davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
JANIS A Baldwin. Coa.isAsssA
MICHAEL RYAN. ~
- -

C,IPREME COURT.-In the matter d The
= Appicsnon Of the Mayor Alderman en1 Ceons.cn3 &
a., CITY Of New York relative 70 1s OfLNiNo ~
orr Il PUBLIC SQUARE, Known - bLOOniNoDALn-
sQJAkE IN The kinsteenth W0d OF sssd esy-N y, -
Con- a. sso Estimate aud Assessment Ne
StI.d mater hereby give notice 10 the ovnss g svas 81
,.,.n or ell hoases and loo and i0Sssvse
upnproved alds Affected thereby and 70 I'll saen w"
nay concern - follows 70 VT; ..
TssT That We have soupSss1 or ksssnses - -
s and that ali De sons w6oss intssss sassssl srs
~ - 10 vI,i1s dsIy verified MOSS hAYNAse H.
"a sur Chairman st the sGise Of tho ConmisAsssn
DAWES No II Vsilst N this city, On ~ sssss'
'2rcosp Thai any psrson persons Who nay -
seiyes ssrevsd BY aid Esrinsts and !. ~ 49, y
head IN opposition the s.ms. before 81, ~ ssIS
JOBS A WEEKS No ~ Wall ct, y - wy
", Ii. lfh s:y Of J.sa.y ~ K.sn.ss ~ Ass.
n.r, together with - xs,. "a - . n a.sss
mates and other doean:nn 80 /. sss ssses2 CoasoS.
., 5sgs.s s; =: s cs, coss,z q Fs-Ts. ~'
main shui % - a inis embraced By he Aseses sa9fs
sd ~. . so. 40 shoss rss.s q .s = S~s As
sy seaIS .. sscS ), he soaihsry es s!s q ss g
~ Or Y shs sothery line ads Of Uaai - the -
ne sosn Inc or ode Of the eshsv ne % -
ns..,rly line OF side Of 18th ~ ana 80, - - 49,
the o' pieess ssd pssses Of lssd .as,ins o. -
Ae On the westerly aAs Of he lifh es sssvcse
g,h md ssh- Aforesaid, - 40 oaf % " -
Ey'c oart Of sis gssts Of New Yest, Of e2saA r.
grss 10 Be held ct City Hall b De - Ssy % ~
TEDxY the ID day of February, a D. - y ~ -
:si s ss:t: S S.Ss; AL : &c - -
JOSE ,osEr 4 3. fosx. -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PILL
11iTYHu.iieS stsss Mail and EIsre. Line. Leave NV.
Yori and 10 A. n, and sns Lhf0asn, a. a
ard 10 M srds Pm The SswJs,sy ,slsoa.
,h .lst. ,old for Cincinnati les go and the eel ND
e. R.norr Wsshnston Norfolk he and thossh baggage
~ 1900 ,s " ubil rton In s and 10 A ~. and -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

N
Trans Lr.vr Nav YOss-rOr New a.yeS = sAs,
/. ME- s..a p.s: s sss,s5 % an. nd VIZ.
u Ok $50 Or; ard Ae -, sI,p. NJ for D,h.a and
9'f m s sa 81 rs ~ i r. fS
Chester intermediate stations A NJ u ~. 4s5, 6H
GO s's't lSl R.t'ols md sSsa.ssS sH sr
totden R.i,ssd NJ 70, H.1:,s9is r. R.i'os q.
D.ess1y nc s:9... r:,lio;s \: l,Sr N a.,
-. n ,. II T. = sI& EEas.'ss e,
g.i, e.s", SIS iO.saAM &c tEr ) 80 ssr' M,
IN. HUN : VI ''' JAMES Il HoYr, superintendent
NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
l\YORK to ROCKIES TER The ROCHE 5TER and GEN
with the 9ua.o Corning and New York and New York sod
Rrie Railroads forms direct route from Ne~fos to Koch
The sree,ne.. Of this route together with the superior
s iJ sa TS,esS y ~as S ese ~
et,, can be procured At the York and Erie Railroad
Teist oce foot II Duane and at No 1913 BrOsdwsy also
Bssssse checked through ,
T,is. II be transported between New York and Aoehet
,. with Dispatch ANY Information desired u resnd thereto
can b. obtained By upon the General Freight Asa o.
TaPPAN Ta,re.. right AGENT No. Ies B.oad~sy;
trains on the BaS Sor REs III a1ri
NTFW-YO RK and ERIE RAILROAD.-On and
IN ,n.r MONDAY Dec IS and until further notice Pa-
,eusr Trains leave Per- foot Of Duane st. a. i0o"
viz:
Boa.lo Frpr.. at A for Bafalo
UupLirl ,pr res At A N for DuLirs ,,,
Nil sI5 A M for Dunkrk and Buffalo, and inertnedi'
ate Stations ss e. pi.,,ou, and
'N.xbnr.b b press At q P. NJ fos Newbursh
Way Passenger, NAP ~ for on''lie' and in'e'~edA's
Nisbt Express ASP. ~ for Dunhira and Buf.o;
Tmi..nt AIS p NJ for Dunkrt And Buffalo. and inferno
eiste stsopa ..au
On surdsy only one Expre" Tram. At 3 r. L., 10,
N. IsIs shore Railroad for Cleveland Cneinn,n
De"o"' NN"ae General Superintendent
NYEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PhiLA.
NDELPHIA. and the SOUTH and WEST, VIA JEK 81.
T',ited states Mail and Express Lines Leave NeN
VI ste n and sna Through IN tour
heur. second Civ. 81 IS ia the 10 s2 IS In And =.
LIN, leave. a. IL NJ e. stopping a. ali .sy s.,'o a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
Maebincrp, ST.
CUTLERY an6 Garoware.

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, EDGE TOOLS.
III Cut and wrought Nails, shsvels and Spades
isyDs Vices Bellows English ans Arn Wagon Boxs,
a. and Trace Chsins Pumps and Water Rams
Hsnov Wave, Iron, Steel, Brass and Copper Wire
COR src Coffee Mills Guns and Pistols.
Bels sns States Locks, Latcbes Butte Screws
l,rss and FoIhs, Pen and Pocket knives Rszors
ic.son Shears Iron, Britannia and plated Spoons
Fles Saws. Planes Fire Irons, Tea Trays &c. &C. ga
oepnipe HARLEM OIL. For sale BY
CHAs S. LITTLE. Nos IS and 81 Fulton-st
CCOTCH PIG IRON-Hundred tuns No. i
Gsrhee AID 200 tuns mixed numbers best Pig Iron ia
-. md landing for ssle by
sPOFF0RD. TILEsToN g. Co No. 80 Broadway.
CKATES-In great variety.
D SLEIGH BELLS. loose and strapped
COAL HODS, Ash Sifier, Pokers
FIRE IRONS and Stands and general assortment
SHcsseieepiDg Hardware. For sale by
CHAs LITTLE, Nos So and 81 Frlton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
Gteambpats ano RAILROADS..

nays EXPRESS for NEWARK, N. j., leaves
- Adams Co . No 50 Broadway aud the Office, 20 l61
Broadway at ia A. and a N daily and will forward
Parcels, collect BILE &c with dsP.,eh ,
DEGULAR NAIL LINE via STONINGTON
IL for BOSTON PROVIDENCE. NEW BEDFORD and
TAI plsnd Route. without change Of ears or deIen
ton Df Ea;, xn, Ms ROCK Can, Ioo s,o,. and
-DCAE Capt. w. II Frszee. Ia connection with the
rnsd- leaving New York daily Sundays excepted from Per
R fret wharf ABOVE b sttery place at O'CLOCK T. VI,
and sonpsion at O'Clock o'oo the arrival Of the mall
tIsin which leaves Boston Of $50 r NJ
comfort and eeg The officers experienced and a.
The COMMODORE from New York-Mondsy, Wednesday
and Friday From sionuson-Tussesy, Thursday and Sat
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from Ne yo,s-Tuesdsy Thurs
day snd Saturday From stonington "Wednesday
B-Passensers on arriving stcningon proceed imme
dafey by all train Providence Boston Taunton ana Ne
Bedford By accommodation trains from stoninssn HI'o
N.
Ns,ncIet Holmes Hole snd WOODS Hole, via New Bed
ford eop meeting with the amer EAGLE WING
Bsgc Master accompanies the steamboat tIAas 10 ana
from Boston ,,..
be made at Pier No n al The Office 10 ba terry place.
CTATFN ISLAND and NETWORK FERRY
- NOTICE CHEAP EXCURSION-FAre ct eeuts on
md after April TO- 1854 boats will leave follows un
further notice. Vsndeb Lsndins sstan lssnd
every hour from NJ. tot Leave foot Of whitehall
ct New. Yors every hour from A. " To IP
nPENING of the MAIN LINE and GALENA
NEW spdCONTiNUoU, RAILROAD ROUTE from CAIRO
to GALENA from CAIRO TO cIiCAao, WITHOUT
CUASGE Of CARS! -IHROUGH LINE 10 ST. LOUIS,
ALL the WAY by RAILROAD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

u. AsPINwALL .na PANAMA f.om Visr foot Of
River. viii Be d:D:'fs's n asS
SEonoL atn the new and superior steamship oohDhN
AGE. -. ., Panama 10 prevent detention
sss1 psssse srpy the cOIpany0's NG SAiYMoSD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
TUSIs MoRRELL, auctioneer
MO POSTPONEMt Mt FREE SALE THIS

MO POSTPONEMtNT- FREE SALE THIS
IN DAY commencing ei M at No SOL Broadway. corner
Dusnest Silver Plated Cake Baskets Css,ors Batter
Di,hes. Salt Tea Coffee and Water Urns &c, China Tea
Motto Cups Vases &c Cut Glass are suites Of Rose
wood Black Walnut and MahJeany Parlor Furniture Rose
wood Secretaries for Lsdes Work ard Mos: Stands Rose
wood and bronze Hall Stands OH Paintings and Mirrors In
Gded Frames suites Of Tnaneed Funit1Ie Rosewood &C.
Beoess aus and Wash Stands Chsrs in Morocco aud
Hair Cloth Casters and Rockers Also very rich invoice
Ornaments and elept articles Also Fancy Articles from
FRI nch Importers. with Toys, sc.
HrsRY II LrFps, Auc,ioneer-By II. H LgEDs & 20
ON SATURDAY, Dec. 80, at IL O'clock in
" front OF store No 10 Nasssu two light shorss cutter
SLFIGHS in perfect order Ao spleudd white Polar Bear
ROBE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
Me0irdl.

NOSTAR's RAT. COCKROACH, &c, IA,
u TYRMiNAToR DEPOT has removed 10 No; sSs n,osS
NJ .ts Brosdwsy new HAPPY Family on The ID oil Jan
Ilth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
Uv p,~,,,A-M MxRwH Iactionsef
bANGS. BROTHER a. CO.-Trade Sale

SATURDAY EVENING. Dec 50 Al o,.lo.t
,.tian "a ~ GIFT AND LIBRARY BOOKS A iarse col
a. b nsused copies of choice stsndsrd Library Wnx,
"a Ich 'nonss Engish aud American Annual, IA, ia;s
JuVeniie soo's aud variety sn5 popu
rich git bindng ' F "' awnings IN
al PhiVAIE sALE-A very large collection Of ebo,e.
nesh noots eonngDed from the most sDiuen at Londoo
nshen including the whole Of Mr. Bohns Series of Ibrae
catalogues Of which may be had " 'a'e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County Of Ne~Yo<k notice u hereby given al
persors having claims ,ssias JOHN PEDAOSCELLi, ate Of
The City Sew Yor- deceased to present the with
the subscbsr the residence Of Cath
Pedroncelh Nc Sf7 Grsndst, In the City u New 70 on
before the day Of June nexLDased New Yos
the 18th day Of December, 1854
WILLIAM STAIRS.
CArHARINE PEORONCELLI,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
SUPREME COURT-ERIE

NETWORK SUPREME COURT-ERIE
~ COUNTY -MARGAREr CHAPMAN. b. Mosss Chap
nsr, her next tisnS. Painud Against GEORGE CHAp-
Man DefeRtsnt IL ssmnoes-Csn not ser ITO GEORGE
l. CHAPMAN. peanesnt: Yoa hereby nsaed 70
answer TIE npant IN this action and copy Of
ssswer on ny oes IN the City Of Buffalo. within twenty
ssys after The sersce bre exclusive Of the Cay Of sch
VICE. sna yea fall 10 the complaint sfosrs4d the
rsniit ul sppy the Court Cor the relief I'd IN sid
witch Complaint Sled in the oee Of the Clerk
q TIE County Of Ere Sh dsv of December
Ds.sd Deeeu Der sth, 1884 JOHN CURrENiUS.
S9 ls~l2~S PAiut1's Attorney. BafsioL
CUPREME C0URT-CrrY and COUNTY Of
- NEw-YoRK-ssmusl Clsrt aud siduey Clara asainst
Ic.erh Mailer and Frsncs voselbaeh luminous Cor money
pEFESDANrS Yea are hereby summoned CURED 70
the complaint IN this sctou whee sed N the
oee the Gers OF The Cy and Counsy q Ne. YSss tho
City Hall .aid City the 9Th day Of December 1874 and
10 copy Of yoar answer % the sad eon'.su. %
the subscribers the oce Ne III Brosd~sy IN the City
Of New York within twenty DAYS after the service Of tbs
exclusive % the dsy Of sech service; and
fail the said eomRant within the tine sore-
said the Plaintiffs In this seton will take Judgment Against
r the Of FIVE huE dred ami six dollars and Styhre
with from the sixth d.y Of April thousand
exht hundred and IS thereof iateress .&o
thereof from IN ts, S Interest fS thereof from the
4h dsy SEPTEMBER IS and interest <tlo 3! from
Stptuber H. 1884 besides the of hls scsen.Dsted
New York p,ceuh Ter q 1854 SkAArS & SCOTT,
$50 lsvSwSat Plaintiffs Attorueys
No III Sroai Ssy New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
RAuROAD.-INLAND ROUTE.

HARLEM RAILROAD.-INLAND ROUTE
~ On and snsT Monday. Dss Ii. Sundays s.eeptsd 70
iE4SfsG DEroT CORNER OF WHITE 4 CENTRE SIS
MAJ Train u 7.S AN. sseppiss Wliiamss Bridge AZ
Way EIFr,.. ~ ?. N ssRpinsa White Pl.ia., Se.e..
tie C;o0r .s and stations Norh. connecting Cashar
Foer Cerpen .ah w.ssrn R.iEosd L1Pres rrAia Gnvia
!, c17Y hs syE'1 yrsT Tsy s.'aA
Crotor fs az P. NJ, stoPPns II al Stations Above WE
White Plain. 8, % ssndsIsP. NJ, sorptns At Y0rsviE'
wiiisns'. Briss., NISSAN: as, ~, $50 and Il
fkok TWEsfY ST STATION
Wnhsns'. Brds-. at "A NJ White Plans Ail2 NJ
ss.e.,d isf ues Boso and ether scs. We, md sh
Albany, A. She Company oAees, soEner OF BJ~e'J saS
RsTUBEIsG TO NETWORK
Nal TrsE leaving Chatham Faar Corners Z. 8 A. ". stop
YDE at a. ksl s,s,isEs above Wsrs' Bnese, arriving
L-,vbs Dsp6t Western Railroad Of N.iderlsr.
EIpre.. Train leaves Troy At 2sl P M and Alb.ny ~
NJ norgiss a. Chsttsn -Four Corner Pa mont srtiE
Plans. sou;h Dover, Ps~ns. Pstepon. rosners, Brew
Cer. Croton Fsls White Plains, aud "ihsuss Bridge
fss ssa W.,. Brs,. NILE. souss IRON shove eiooG
FsDs Pssenss, between Crot1r Fab snt Hl.ms. Bldg
i sI Sp n v AZ sa,as VI' sn. between
Groom ais and Fordb.m .ri'ins New fork at $50
croiep Fan, and Williams Bridge arriving At Newton Al
send n. ais and P. NJ from White Plains ',orpiu'
From Wiiii..... Brdr. mss o. sso ard 1919 A ", lac
S b ;Ss III NJ ''q saR I.m. s.s d s.
aI5PM hom pbite Plain. wi! be landed IN New YSrs al
A's '''N - SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT
Trains viii leave for Croton Fsis sDd all W.y ststons Al
- n sld $50 2 n .sopE.ns :. ii Wa, ss.,ioe.
Passengers by TIE Sunday Train, will oe received and landed
Fresh for Albany revived daily until PM at the osP,
CORNER Seh''7 -" JoHN n ELIOT snc.dn,epse,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
REGULATING.

HOTELS. STEAMBOAT PROPRIETORS
ii and private lsnile. may have OLD WARE REPLArED
ri warranted Stsir Rods Plumbers Fixtures Tea Sets
hh Covers Trays Cake Baskets Spoons aud Forks Csos
plated with Gold Silver ia the best amer at the
Il ukHATTAN PLATE CO, No. 261 BoweIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

M.rIHEw Jogp.s. Ancuoneer
R1 JORDAN a. NORTON, Auctioneers and
- Commission Merchants No S55 BIoadwsy (up stair, be-
tween Franz iu and Leopard.sts Wy ''~''J 10
SATURDAY EVENING Dec N
SALE OF sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS
Alo, ANIMALS and OFT BOOKS for i2f5
Tn T.,e1o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
furniture, Sc.

IT AMPS, CAMP II L N L, &C.
II Lamps Camphene, Burning Fluid, Alcohol fhossene,
Spirits Turpentine &c. For sale In quantities TO suit
sssers, BY CHARLES FULLER, Manufacturer, &c,
No. ze9 Green Tich-st, New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

FOR freight or Ps..sts .pHR2tINs No. IS wsnsi N l.
ED%p \ sufPLFY & Co. Liverpool,
B BS' WAINWRIGHT Co. f'i"'"
GEO H. tI. viii :.ss.n.Ss ri s1 aa
SSon specie w gsssSS' and tho value thereof
H.. bills OF lsdps are signed ,, ~.
' sSipp.n WIN pleas. tai. notice w ~, a.
s.Inct carr any sood eepsSses""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

III CDSUN KINEK hAILhUAD.-W IN In
IL ARRANGEMFNT On and after MONDAY, Nov. 20
the Trains will ie.ve Chsmbeut Station, e. follows;
Express Trsin IA NJ. connecting with Northern and West
Tfsrs
Mail Train "a NJ Through Way Train, I'm.
Frpe.s Train, l45 p 81 secommod stion Train ct h
For Poushkeeie Way Passenger Trains q; L. Is and TO- "
M
For Peetstn ~ g. ard ): 81 P. NJ.
For Tsrrytovn ~ | aud r. NJ
The TsTytown Peeksa AID Poushkeepse Trains stop ct
=. he v sy Stations
Ps.ersers Cham bes Canal Christopher 18th and
5istrs
SUNDAY MAIL TRAINS ct . A. ~, from Censlst fo'
~--'' OLIVER II LEE y'cs President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

Envelopes, leather ard msbossuy Writing Dests Ball and
Not. Paper, Dominoes English and American Drswns Pa
per, sc.
NJ WRAy. Auctioneer
FURNITURE, PLATED WARE, PIANOS.
EXTENSION TABLES, SC, nAUCTION-THIs DAY
Dee 81 at lc3 O'clock at he store No. 335 corner
Anthony comprising Rosewood Mahogany and fancy ION
furIure two elegant Rosewooo Pianos Extension
Plated Ware. &c all Of which must positively be sold
henry n. LEfDs. Auctone-r BY n y. LEEDS e. Co
ARGE SALE Of COSTLY PIER, MANTLE.
~ CFNTER and OTHER LOOKING GLASsES-Aso
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OIL PAINTINGS 10 RICH
RAMES-BENRY II LEEDS & Co. will sell a. auction
Tbs DAY December 80 at 10. o'clock at No os Fulton
large ard elegant assortment Of Plate Looking Glasses
Piers MaDtles Oval Center and other Glasses. also 100
.pleDsidy framed on Psintinss, by q first artists.
&C. The stock Is all OF the hTscass and belongs
largest dealers In the city declining business Sale without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

ID. D: NAsH Auetionser, No $40 B,osdwsy
CONTINUAIION Of SHERIFF's SALE q,
~ Fsrcy Goods OF WEDNESDAY, Jan g. 1856 a, 10 A N
No al Broadway CONSISTING Of srcy and staple Stationery
Envelopes, leather ard mahogany Whiting Desss Ball and
Note Paper. Domnoes, English and American Drawing Pa
per, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
NANDFN and AMBOY RAILROAD to PHIL

4 AMDEN and AMBOi hAiLhoAD 10 = iL-
~ ADkLPaIA, from Pier No North Rive Two lines
daily at A NJ sId2P VI Morning line a. NJ, By
sesn,bos, JOHN POTTER " SOUTH AMB9Y. thence by
csr. places and Phlsdephs Fare 81 Express line at
up by JOHN POTTER 70 AMB0Y. thence direct 10 Cam
den by through in i've hours tIe Is Way Accom-
medallion ard Emisrmt Line A. T. ~ fAe 81 ~ Emf
srsut Line I NJ. 81 IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

i RivFR-Th splendid and superior steamers RAY
STATE, Cart " N. Brown le.yss New Yorh every mon,
DAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, att O'Clock p II and
FMPIRF STATE Capt Beusniu Brayton leaves New York
even TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, 81 o'clock
NJ from Pier No N. R. the Battery Both touching
li Newport each way
Hesser room. WIN be retarded secured TO any spp
cant until the same shall have been paid for
Fesht Boston 70 ~rded through With great dhPateh,
BY EIpr,s treLsht Tran
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

I Y 1UhSIAN OF IN UIutI OF tHt SurIUgdtb
Of tie County Of New York Notice hereby syen 81 al
re-sns hsvns csirs against JOHN j. sPERNE>LAGE ate
81 the City of New York deeesed present the with
thereof the subscribers the Office Of James
Gdlsy Nc 81 Nssseus in the City Of Newfork be
fore the third day May neKDsted New York the twenty
seventh day Of October, 1885, -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22
PERRYsBURG, WOOD COUNTY, OHIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 2:

habits-of unassuming and modest demean-
or, but of strong and resolute will who
sees at glance what is best to be done, and
seeing it, does it in the most spirited and
dashing manner. in spite of difficulties and
perils, and without any other idea than the
great and paramount one of duty. If this
man, with his avowed and proven antipa-
thy to all that is conventional, had lived in
a republic, he would have there been precise
ly in his proper place.
Although no rhetorician, Napier is bold
straightforward and convincing public speak
er. There are occasional fits " of comic
ketchingi in his speeches, which show grea t
deal of quiet and natural humor. His
speeches are distinguishable for the quantity
of facts which he puts into them and their
ardent truthfuness.
In person Sir Charles is somewhat under
the middle stature, stout or rather burly in
figure, with white hair, full and healthy
face, and frank air and address. His
voice is sonorous, and his manner hearty
He walks with halt, the effect of one of the
severe wounds which he received in early
life"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

JURY TRIALs.-Blackston says that "the
trial by jury has been used time out of mind
in Great Britain, and seems to be coeval with
the first civil government thereof. Some
authors have endeavored to trace the origin
of juries back to the ancient Britons; but it
is very certain that they were in use in he
early Saxon colonies-their institution being
ascribed to Wooden, their great legislator
For this reason traces of juries may be found
in the laws of all nations which adopt the
feudal system, as Germany, France and tia
ly. There is mention of them in England
as early as the laws of King Ethelred, and
then not as a new invention. Stiernhook
ascrbes the first introduction of the jury to-
Regner, king of Sweden and Denmark, who
was cotemporary with the English king, Eg-
bert. Some have ascribed it to Alfred the
Great, of England; but the truth appears to
be, that its origin is so involved in obscurity
that it is impossible to tell who first insti-
tuted it.-[N. Y. Sunday Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22
The Baltic, Cronstadt and st. Petersburg

At the present moment, the following
facts in reference to the locality to which
all eyes are just now directed, will be inter
esting to most of our readers:
The Baltic, including the Gulf of Bothnia,
is upwards of 700 miles in length, with
general depth of go fathOms. 1t is entered
from the German Ocean by the Skager Rack,
the narrowest part of which is about 90
mles-the Cattegat-the Sound, of which
the narrowest part is between Elsinore and
Helsingbord, where, measured across the ice,
it is 2840 yards--the Great Belt and the
Little Belt. There are scarcely any percep-
tible tides in the Baltic, and its waters are
not nearly so salt as those of the ocean ;
when the wind blows strong from the north,
they become so fresh as to be fit for drinking
or cooking meat. The Skager Rack and
Gulf of Norway, are open to navigation all
the winter, but several portions of the Bal
tic become covered with ice. In the south
ern parts of the sea, the ice begins to break
up in April but the GullS of Bothnia and
Finland often continue closed till May
Perhaps in no inhabited country on the 6 lobe
does such quantity of snow fall as in the
countries around the Baltic, and in summer
there is very frequent alienation of rainy
and fair weather. 1t is to this that those coun-
tries owe their wealth, abounding in timber
of the best quality, supporting in their pas
lures innumerable herds of cattle, and pro-
ducing abundant crops of grain. Some CEN
tures ago, the herring used to visit the Bal
tic in shoals, but now only very few are
caught. There is another fish, however,
found on the eastern coast of Sweden in
great numbers, which is called stromling
and is only distinguished from the herring by
being smaller. Scarcely any portion of the
ocean is so much frequented by ships as the
Baltic. In 1919, the total number of YES
sells which passed inwardS and outwards
through the Sound was 1889, and between
1900 and 1900 more passed through the
Kiel and the Great Belt; and this, notwith-
standing the disadvantages to which the
of this sea is subject, on account
of being closed by the ice for nearly one
third of the year.
Another disadvantage is the shallowness
of the harbors on the southern coast, and
the want of tides. No vessel drawing 20
feet of water can enter any harbor as far as
the Gulf of Finland, and most of them ad-
nit only such as draw ID or l6 feet. 1t
happens, though rarely, that extensive por-
tions of the Baltic are frozen over. Accord
ing to tradition, communication over the
ice was established in 1888, between the town
of Lubbock and the Danish Islands, and the
coast of Prussia, and public houses were
erected along the road. In 1908 Charles \.
ofSweden marched an army over both Belts