davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05
The Panama Railroad.

IL VIII DC seen Dy the IOllOWlng extract iron
letter from Aspinwall to the editor of the
Washington Union, that the Panama Railroad
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
will soon be completed. The Railroad Com
pany have labored under great disadvantages
the most serious of which has been the IN
healthiness of the climate and its fatality t.
northern citizens. We rejoice to hear the
work is going on SO well -
"The Chagres River bridge is at length
completed. We have passed the Rubicon,
and trust no obstacle will arise to stop iht
progress Of the work We have now Ovel
1000 men at work, making every day tell to
wards the completion of the road. The meE
from Ireland are expected here about the Ist
Of January. These. with the Coolies, also
expected in January, will give force of S.
900 men to commence the year 1854 with
and if we have any sort of luck, the end of
next year (I854) will see the road finished
from ocean TO ocean. On the LIST Of next jan
uary the road will be in running order to the
Obispo river-3l 1-2 miles from Aspinwall,
and Is miles from Panama. The mules will
come to the cars to discharge and load cargoes
and passengers, mails, &C., will easily be put
from ocean to ocean in s to 10 hours. An
immense exertion is being made to build the
road the next season, and think it will be done.
From the above, on and after the Goth Dec,
passengers leaving New York may rely upon
crossing from ocean to ocean by railroad, and
only I8 miles of land transportation.
n 1t is stated that Mrs Miller, daughter
Of Gerrit Smith, the millionaire free soil abo-
litionist, and member of congress from wes-
tern New York, excites great deal of curiosi-
ty in Washington by appearing in full bloomer
costume. Mrs Miller is quite handsome and
young, and her dress consists of Scotch
plaid frock which comes down to her knees,
and pants with morocco bootees, and jaunty
black hat and feather, such as the ladies on
horseback usually wear. Tn addition to her
bloomer dress, she had over it, when saw
her, black velvet sack, richly trimmed with
bugles and other tasteful ornaments, Just such
as you might find upon many a fashionable la
dy, but it appeared in odd contrast with bloom
erish. Mrs NJ. has an intelligent, expressive
face, with fine eyes. Gerrit Smith is bur
ly, good looking old gentleman, and his cos
tune is like any other plain dressed citizen
The eccentricities of both make them objects
to be stared at, which perhaps, they do not OBJ
ject to-. r..nr.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

81 Furs are very much worn this winter
by the ladies'.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

ez1 ScarletyiFever and Canker Rash pre-
walls to. an alarming extent among the chill
dreh in Skowhegan and vicinity. fon
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05
Religious Items.
The income Of the "Wesleyan Missionary
Society" for the year 1853, was $4,000.

The income Of the "Wesleyan Missionary
Society," for the year 1853, was $780, 900.
The Baptists Of San Francisco are erecting
church edfce, of brick, So BY 80 feet. The
Baptist church 10 Hartford, Conn, has raised
$50 900 for new church. II viii b one Of
the most elegant buildings in that city. n
In Wisconsin, the Baptis,s have increased
in sixteen years, from church Of 90 members,
to lO7 churches, and 1924 members. In New
York the same denomination has decreased
more than TO- 900 in nine years. Under the
labors of DR.. Mcgowan, of the Nianpo Baptist
Mission, more than one hundred natives have,
in ten years, been brought into the church.
Members of The "Free Church Of Scotland
have organized a society in Boston, and have
invited Rev. James MAR Of Glasgow 10 be
their minister, who has accepted the call, and
is now on the way.to This country. They are
to worship 10 the Melodeon.
There are ten Colleges and Universities, and
fifty-seven Semnaries Of high grade, under
the control of the Noe. Church (norlh) in the
United States. I .mid Y aiu ui b5fEl ei
There are 900 officers, teachers, and
scholars in the Methodist Sunday Schools in
Maine. f4 e, Hf.. yrrf-ga3 H
meeting for fasting, and prayer fsr the
prevalence of christianity in the world, was
held on Monday last in the Winter Street
Vcslry in this city. Stirring remarks were
made by several, and devotional spirit per-
vaded the meeting which, the travelling con-
sdered, was well attended. t-
The Universalist General Convention, lately
convened in Columbus, Ohio, b. b. Mnzzey
presiding. The following statistics exhibit the
strength ofthis sect in the United States at the
present time ,097 societies 837 houses Of
worship; GIG preachers; 90 periodicals 10
Schools and ill9 ecclesiastical associations
including state conventions, missionary, tract
and educational societies, &c.
We understand that Rev. Mr.. Howe has
been engaged 10 supply the UniversaIist pulpit
in Hallowell for the present. "f
II Rev. w. w. Lovejoy was ordained
pastor of the Universalist Society in Water
vile on the l4th ult The sermon was by Rev.
Mr.. Skinner, of Cambridge, Mass.
Young Mems Christian Associations"
have been instituted in several Of our principal
cities, the constitutions Of which provide for
library, reading room, lectures, &c. Is not
this The very thing needed by the young men
of Bath Who will move in the matter!
Our clergymen hold a weekly meeting will
not they take the initiative. Who responds
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

Pun Doc.-Our thanks are herewith ex-
tended to Senator Hamlin for valuable public
documents.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

The GREAT REPUBLIc.-The wreck of this
noble vessel has been abandoned to the under
writers, and will probably be sold for the ben
fit of all concerned. Mr.. Mckay thinks there
is enough left Of her to build steamboat
She is not much injured from the forecastle
forward, but all abaft Of that part is burnt COM
pletely down to the second deck. There is
an insurance on the ship to the amount Of
1920, 900. She is valued in the policies at
$3.50, 900, which sum it is stated Mr.. Mckay
refused for her as she lay ready for sea.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

Eg- MIR. A. ]. Downing; Of Mechanic Falls,
says the Lewiston Journal, met with a very
painful and serious accident on Thursday
morning last, in attempting to get on board
sof the morning train from that place after it
had started. He was little behind the time,
and In his endeavor to jump on board, his foot
slipped, and he was thrown under the cars in
such manner that both feet were in danger
OF being crushed, but with powerful effort
he drew his legs from under the train, and in
so doing, his left arm became entangled in the
break, and was crushed in a shocking Mariner
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

~ Martin Koszta has publicly expressed
his gratitude to- the United States for his de-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

KEN. & PORTLAND RAILROAD. Statement
Of receipts for October and November, 1852
and 1853:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

No. Of Passenger, Total Receipts.
1862. 1868. 1862. 1853
Oct. 1880 23.29s Sl2,sS5 so $I5.675 sc
Novr l7,4l7 24,lOS 1852 AZ 1926 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

70 Reader, we wish you a happy new
year irl h.ov yl
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

11- Since The 80 -df December, Secretary
Guthrie has reduced ihe public debt $I,445,-
1891 o,aaiisHorssf -Ai rsal-vs s mssuas w.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

From the above, on and after the Goth Dec,
passengers leaving New York may rely upon
crossing from ocean to ocean by railroad, and
only Is miles of land transportation.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-01-05

Much Credits due TO Mr.. Ellsworth for the
iudicious manner in which he proceeded in
this case, as to him are the public indebted
entirely for the arrest of the young villains. u
The daily union., 1854-02-24


become lie bio 10 tho any debt debts
taced prior 70 the issnng OF the patent 'hsreio'"
'.Prio5 10 The issuing OF the patent therefor" Thai
exemp,s debts incurred pror to the issuing OF tue patent
Mr. SMITH Certainly; the laDd is not TO be re-
spoasbe Tor debts incurred toy TO the Issuing OF pa
en and is be responsible II is 10 be in mort
MIR DAWSON That is for the old debs'
Mf SMITH Yes sir.
Mr. DAWSON. That is what want i is an im.
pouant and valuable provisions and | shall maintain II
Mr. SMITH The land itself may be the seal Of town.
and The man who owns Il may be worth millions, aud yel
il cannot be responsible for debt
Mr. DAWSON. That is supposng remote improba-
bly Ihe liability Tor debts contracted alter the issuing
OF the patent commences at once; hence they will not
go into morman forever The gentleman supposrs. Ii
surprises hear that objection IRON gentleman who
resides in the Old Dominion, the mother OF States and
statesmen. would ask him whether the lands in VIr-
gina can be sold for debt
Mr. SMITH. Certainly.
Mr. DAWSON. Since wheni
Mr., SMITH Ever since | can remember, 10 one way
Mr. DAWSO Do understand the gentleman to cay,
that, under tue law oil Virginia, the eesimpe in land
be sold for debt!
MIR. SMITH Mos, assuredly.
Mr.. DAWSON How long has that been the case'
Mr.. SMITH Ever since remember. and am get
ting lutte older than like 10 remember Laugh
Mr. DAWSON That is new law to me-
Mr.. SMITH. But 1t happens 10 be SO. We in Viz
gnia have always attached value to land which did
Mr.. DAWSON. So do we in Pennsy yvana. Laugh
ter II is higher order OF securi,y. Il is Ielia
BILE and valuable. But will not the time
The committee further live in district OF country
bordering Virginia, and once claimed by her, which,
by the running OF Mason and Dixon's line straight
OF crooked. secured to Pennsy aud lost to
Virginia, district OF country valuable any upon
The face Of the globe of the extent and
heard of that law before. Ga the contrary, all my
knowledge from observation and reading, has been that
the simple in lands there could not always and abso
lutely be sold for debt.
In Virginia. as am Informed, land could not be sold
al least until very recently, by ordinary OF law.
You had then called elegi BY which you could
have equal halt OF debtors land rented out until
debt was pald by The rents But you had legal pro.
cess. properly called, by which you could have The
land OF debtor sold for debt II is true that where
fraudulent ccnyeyances were made. or other circum-
stances existed which would give jurisdiction to
of equity such court might in order to do equity in other
respects decree sale of the land and thai the creditor
be paid of The proceeds but you could not in simple
case of debt by order OF process Of law, se the lands OF
the debtor.
take it, then, Mr.. Chairman, that have me, all the
objections which have urged BY the gentleman from
Virginia. Having done that, and there being with me
nothing Tor display, nothing Tor exhibition. shall
my seai. satisfied with the bill aud the true national
policy II contempa'es
The daily union., 1854-02-24
Com mnisstoner s-rtues's Once,
Pefersburp. February 10. 1854

LII claiming heirss aw dsyisees OF Mrs Ezs
beth Spencer who resided in Petersburg Virginia and
beginning 1902 bseb, notified
make known their aud relationship TO me AZ ocs
goth March % the decree
81 swami ef al Nc
Ne et al The object OF said setle the construction
OF said Elizabeth
deceased relation the real Of which she died
the
thereof entitled 10 their
interests For that the has been M
by said ascertain and tbs cour the
OF all the parties Interested heir. or d.vsces Of said Eliza
beth spencer dscerscd and for that ny pub
shed for such
might be deemed best cali all persons claiming to he In
ieed such heirs make known thsr claims e
day certain, 10 he specified IN such sdvertisement
CommsSosef In Chanee,y.
Feb 0--Iswtw
The daily union., 1854-02-24
Don RENT Or LEASE. ier ons or Incre ye.r., ,hn,

IOH RENT OR LEASE, for years, that
between t7th snd lsth
streets, by Mr. ssrtiges the minister Of France
with all modern convent
and improvements including fixtures throughout both the
ma nd back
av.n 18th Of March ensuing
Also the block OF buildings
18Th the OF Mrs NJ
r. Wise boarding The lower stories of the north
middle viii be converted into and hsd up to
both
store sbove
the FIRST May For fur
particulars Dr. Benjamin King Thomas Lawson
Winders building
Jan
The daily union., 1854-02-24
by y. G. MCGUIRE, Auouoneer.

GALE OF VALUABLE PRoPERrY-on Tuesday, the as,h Of
February 1884, shall sell under deeds OF rust recorded
Libe W. H. No s6 olos 7s and Lber W. b No s6 toos
records washington county the east ha OF
fronting Missouri street, be-
and valuable ground
at tl,e premises, a past the evening
balance in twelve
months with interest, to be secured by deed OF trust.
THO CARBERY, Trustee.
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
Vsb z-eodhd.
The daily union., 1854-02-24

DOBsON, Civil Engineer, Foundations and Con-
IL crete Works, vol, engrsvings, 81 cents.
Tomnson Warming ycnatng Private and Public Build
nss, Mines Ships &C., vol many engravngs, IS cents
Law, Civil Engineer, Constructing and Repairing Roads, vo
engInvings, 81 cents.
Wisgins Embanking Lands from the Sea- vo rs
Dempsey Civil Engineer, Tubular and Bridges
VOL, engravngs, 81 cents.
Baker, Civil Engineer, Land and Engineering Surveying
vol, engrayings, rs cents
Tominson Construction Of Locks VOL engravngs so
Practical Navigation and Nautical Asuonomy by Jeans, Royal
Naval College, Portsmouth; vo with rs
Architecture Various Countries Talbot Burr, architect
| VOL, many sngra avings, 81 cents.
. JUST imported from London by
Feb FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-02-24

WILL open this morning a variety Of spring
w goods consisting In part Of
Plaid silks striped silks, figured silks
French mous~eline DE- laines
Plaid NJ berege de iaines
han de sinss at l2k yard
French chintxes English chinzes, American chintres
French ginghams, English gingisms
Grape shswis, cashmere shawi-, camel hair shawls
goods OF all kinds which
respectfully invite the attention Of purchasers -
Feb 2i-3tnw2wf HALL h BROTHER.
The daily union., 1854-02-24
Febaa-,

yOR sALE-A Lot OF Eighteen Acres, more or less,
a Georgetown the road the Falls
bridge The land the highest OF cultivation II is
sveiy planted with strawberries, and ruoarb has
chad thousand aud about i've
pear choicest besides apricot cherry and
The garden aud orchard well
with ucene, timothy ard clover There tire. houses
The premises with usual other build
II sold sale by the LIST Of March, will then be-
offered at auction by the subscriber.
v. g. WRIGHT,
Bridge street, Georgetown near the omnibus stand.
The daily union., 1854-02-24
NOTICE.-The undersigned, ha

INO-PAHTNERsHIP NOTiCk.-Thc undersigned having
become associated for the OF carving te uubng
offer services the czsns OF Warrington and
their vcnes and prepared
ADJUST and repair closets banng rooms, sundies m and
pumps backs and all other dnures
the business in the best and BALTIMORE
r. MAYORS otd stand south
Pennsylvania avenue, Sd where all orders viii be
promptly attended TO. FRANCIS ". kAfLOR,
Fsb Ql-eost FRANCIS McGHAN.
The daily union., 1854-02-24

QOLLfNs A~cse~a History beautifni E"sissh eds-
IL ton large vols with ~ As
Imported by FksNCk TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-02-24
Hy GREEN y SCOTT. A Aucaloneer..


HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III Monday shall SELL 10 O'Clock,
residence OF NJ Clark side Of Maryland
Mr. D. D. Cafks
a furniture,
Mahogany soas rocking, and other
Mahogany dressing and other bureaus
Do marble top centre, pier and other table,
Walnut book and secretary, lounge
DO and maple boisleads and washsands
Feather beds, hair aud shuck matIesses
GraI doles, solar and other amps
China, glass, crockefy, and
Giit-fsne mirrofs, haIack &c.
Three ply, ingram, passage, aud stair carpets
Radiator airught. and coal stoves
With good a.som Of kiche requisites
T.ms All under SIS, cash s credit Of GO and %
satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
Persons furnishing respectfully The
nure Of good quality and nearly and the sale viii be well
worthy attention,
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
Feb 2l-d Auctioneers.
The daily union., 1854-02-24
by e. 5. wRIGnr. Auc,ionser, Georgetown

By E. =. WRIGAr, Auctioneer, Georgetown.
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MoLAssEs AT AUCTION
"Wednesday 22d instant at ~ O'Clock, r. A.
Dodges cargo baIque consisting Of
800 hhds prime part ciannsd
2i0 bbls. choice uloiasses,
EDWD. s. WRIGHT, Auciioneer,
Feb l6-dn Georgetown.
ny- Owing to tho Uncle mency OF the weather, the
alb sale postponed TN Monday the 27th instant
Feb 21-dtd (.
The daily union., 1854-02-24

FEB 0--Iswsw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-09
KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

This body held regular meeting on Ide-day az "hi-h
he anus. report Of The Cry superinend-nt We 'l9
~ document appears thsi n the hteen sehoon tnrf nc
Including for c0lored n sfen rs4ss
- t,so taEeh tfinsries IN Sos and z'oI Pps I've
longer OF shorter pei'a aI-
leip a. excess 81 the purnber thus Instructed our
treteps That the surbeE regisier as beos
al over preceding That m sFsfazs Aell
re Of tur. several schools "a. 81 duo. "a pes
.ug in this respect Of 90 from me sst..'s 81
Of the emporuY dho@.aH
rclnded In the report Of one OF ie
.ches OF city enable Necessary reGAHs - Dc
~. srsre occ1 by them 1hst The nrnter OF puP
b,y. been hi during the enirr 'eao9i 'es
,v,r m utis 81 bang tncr-e.e OF 10 over nc
~ year ne .uuber IL Esudsrce io per1oa
ard than eleven was l4.si ohs -
Of 10 ever TIE cortspcndrs Dzuber itst yesI InS
h sndarc. period exceeding eisht r101ts AZ -
80 AS Of g.. over As, year IN. ~
% III ose The pumter II sIeaaa-ee 'ys
thsp for uor,hs SI5 or - N re q
and ~ number ATTENDANCE br more thAn t"o 80
ian fcur uopths vas S7S2 80 than last year ~
ttc. ho. sesoy gratifying in<ease u zoe
81 uuris upou pubc tehso trc gate an
The citizens SIh reference 70
..a eapscltie. Of nsu;ons Ihs 80 2eEn'e
ds. as regsrds the conoi-ors OF the scaoos ana IS
,t.sue- OF tie Gnluces ca which appesr th. tae
frd the FgP Of pebble schools darI hs 80
70 x hch there va r-cc'sc ron
72 - and oB City - SO wa os.cs ION ,ns
genera ls,s uneIperced OF - = w. VI .o1se
have been Appropriated for eeasir- iss
vhieh eaTss rs q fos rscheu wages ior ~nl-a
COO a.. ue,ssTy nskinE -52 = over re slo nv o. 81
raj .r Tor sss The fund for 1854 sn1oGnts % 20
he report = ordered 10 te psIsies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-09

uiah. Nov lsl describes tour made by him and Mr..
Plea through the mountains OF kurdstsn TO Mo-o and
in the Bootan district OF Icsul he says IL evident
from what that the work there Is not confined 10
the little company Of believers gathered into the churoh
MANY Mosems as well nominal Christians are intel
"lectuay convinced Of the hrib AID only lack courage
openly 10 avow themselves its side the Bootan,
they were every whore fayorabiy received
Syria.-Mr. Benton, who Is spending the winter in
AeTpo finds tina, deghtfal ohaages have taken place
there since he lsbored ia the city Ave years ago fben
the existence Of Protestsnism in tho city ened by
the Governors now The ergsnhsioa Of Pro.essan; eom-
nunity is Authorized by the goyonment Constantine
pe Then Christian would rent i'm dwelling now,
lie dvss in the MANSION Of ono OF tho most influential
families in the city and has 10 s the communities
Moreover the name Of Protes;sn, Is synonymous with
honesty yeraciy and temperance And tho bare word OF
the treasurer of he station is a. current with toe nsr
chant promisory note large number OF indvid-
u, have also heard the truth sd know what they must
do 20 be saved small oh1rch has oeea gathered and
many acknowle ledge the divine power attendant on tho
faithful prea,hiugof the gospel -
CI;rd The missionaries at Cantoa ard abundant evi-
dsnce m At the seed year pas Aas not been lost
Books distributed from Macao thirteen years ago nave
been found in village above Cintoa more I'M one nan
dred miles from the place OF distribution N me
OF man no seemed 20 prize them snd was much pleased
10 sec there missionary No letters have been received
from the mission a. Annoy 50 late date A. the rec p'aro
of hat eity by the Imperasts From Shanghai We learn
that the Bartist missionary Mr. Roberts. was AZ thai cify
endesvorbg 10 6nd his 30 the camp Of me nsGrgepe
army. lie Is invited by his former puP ihe ehiet we
now s,pres the empire 10 visit his ead quarters sad &C
cept the post OF Chaplain General ~ ms
an undesirable one in the present unsettled state Of
Affairs.
IvGia-C yloR Two members Of The Betticoiia sen
mary we're received into the church IN August Five
pupils in the Female Boarding School had eeen adraies
10 the church at 0odooville.
Tie Rev L Porter Of the London Missionary Society,
at Cuddspah in twelve months has ssplised hfy ono
adults and seven children. OF these thirty two ~ one
village the idol temple Of which hss been given up fcr
use a school room ard place OF Chrsnan worship
Mr.. Wood stated that Wesleyan in England, M.
Samuel Wilkes, two years ago promised the Wesleyan
Missionary Society guinea day. Last year he aa
vsnced HE daily contributions to seven guineas day.
fIs779 5s-ffty guneas day saiaSol the cause Of
Foreign Missions This gentleman commenced his bust
Lord has prospersd him and he seeks to honor tho
Lord with his substance
The receipts OF the Board nearly $4,000 less than
they were at this tine last year while the expenditure
must necessarily be at least 10000 than thar OF let
wear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-09
BOARD OF TEN GOVERNORS.

regular meeting Of the Governors OF the Aims TO-
TER rom. ID. Roturis Yesterday st'e1oen ~
Cov,-nors Drsr-r townsend P.ncsBs,, Dshe Ans he-'
Prs.ifsu- Gov DsArEE. Il The Char .a.-.t... un4.-
SuEbcr Ct ysfsIns reu-iunE n ne '!i .5 rs a.
he clare OF lie Governors tie eSelrg Is
believe Hosal as Lunse Az IA - t A5 5-,.. SIS
psritsuarT ~: PsrusEtisEy HosfHA 10 1870. gosB
sr,Il Por drs~.tsl g. EsndAPs ls.,nd- Lso z,-E
M. CIV Prsor s-Toti. oI5 lner-.ss o. p - Ia II
- Nrbsr re- an NJ Jsn q 56tl; Alniit-a .,
sb F.b es7-Tssl .ss D.ed q pselsts ss-, s-es
F.-irr-srr sJ-To.a TetA4 HaEner - ~,
III. -,usi Weekly Rsquisitio1s wese 80 80 ~ ~
a. tts Bcsrd ssiour1ed, qgoEar ret o<Nt I4'--l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-09
HASTINGS SYRUP of NAPHTHA, for COUGHS

ii &c 81 At 0uion's ia7 BoGeIy .o me iol!s~isf
Wsr. Bs,em of Wild Cherry for Disease OF sue Lings
go. Co. rests,sl and I'll foI Bronchitis &c 81 =
ISd.eif, syrup Lyerwe and Tar for SPns Oh Sl2oa 81
n sansis In dis Chol.soque for Fever and Asue. 81 D.,
pdSSnS. Tonic Mixture and Dr. HsnPtons Nes Ih'He 40
each, 81. :, ,, nil. :, s,o,r,..oa -
ror,s,s In ycors,ing Cordial fs lnPeiesey sS ~
"a "a. N.,so., Antidote Nervous De1its &c O.
" cest,, s.,r ard sure Rered for In emP-ranee 81
Wolfe,s Aron,sie schednm Seheapps Tone paIeio q,
T.rab o. SsraPaa i3 To- olN'l' ~
IuGle Lie BalsaEl for Rhs ousIis - ehls ~ a.
rSss,; R,soytut Relief IS aud cents htsa!s'f -
aptsote and Lotion cafe for certain diseases 81 ~
~. tl Sc Dsley's NeAlstess 4oo e@eH h9io".y %.
ir,ft, Van Deu.ous Wabphene 81 eaeA DAWES NA''sa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-09

PURSUANCE OF an order Of ILe ouIrosate OF INC
Ct of NeYorS uosice hereby Even 20 ~ psrslns having
s.. rOHN SQOkER lste q the City OF NeE-iork li5zo
,rir- f.asei fresont she sane "h yoeas -, OF =
H. "a srbcr he store so.it-e eotn ~ o. ~ = a.; T.
II. "a ~. ycrs e 4 .s't ~ OF Deccuter 49,.
pea $3.50 80 ~ TAWEs 8CU2Es 60 t'stei. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-09
Ecndl Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF the
County NcvYo1k notice hereby al hsvtns
ARTHUR FEE Of the S-NtOTk de-
with vo1chers thereof the s--ber
., her sdence 6 MsEionst- the City Of Nswiork
- U he.c the sd day Of Ayi nc1t-Daied NeNYoEk Tie Sih
01E isvsrIb JANE FEE Adninist-s.riK.