davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-03

Il thHS 4 tAl4o :
LII persons owning property within the corporae li.
"a Its OF t. city OF Nashville OF who taxable therein
requested TO call the Office CT W. A. Cleup on Char
street. and give in last OF iber taxable property and Rolls
1--. 5i.- THOS- J. HAZE,
feb2 5s-lw 10 W. A. GLENN ASseasora
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-03

=. "A NEW WARDRoBEi
FOR the BENEFIT OF The poor
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Friday Morning, May %, 1854.
"soft words butter no Parsnins.n

Our new friend of the Democrat goes
In largely for Democracy on general prin-
sciples and in the abstract, but the specific
use to which he means to apply his faith
is not so clear. as we look in vain for any
reference to existing important questions.
There has been no stupendous piece of
despotism or general scoundrelism perpe-
trated Of late years, wherein those COM
uniting it have not tickled the ears of the
victims with pleasant words and high
sounding phrases. In the name of Lii
berty, Equality, and Fraternity" the pre-
sent despot Of France mounted to his po-
sition; and now day after day, with his
devilish enginerya at work crushing every
spark of liberty from the land, he pro-
claims himself the especial friend of the
largest liberty, and in the name of "De-
nocracy," he rolls up every day new
mountains of tyranny.
Pierce is in power by means of the po-
tent cry of Democracy, and the use of
high-sounding general phrases in connec-
ton with it, and yet in the propagation
Of rank, unmitigated despotism, he excels
his brother Napoleon of France.
What then do the fine phrases of our
new friend, which express what no one
disputes or wishes to quarrel about, mean?
His faith is not matter of 50 much i'm
portance, as is what he means to ito.
This party which arrogates to itself the
name of Democracy, is now actively en-
gagged propagating the worst of tyrannr.
VIII our new friend, with honeyed phra-
scs on his lips, seek to bend the popular
will. and enlist the popular effort and ac-
tiyitcs, in aid Of this treason against every
principle of democracy.
N07ls TcTTOns.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
defeat them. Out upon such trea son !

defeat them. Out upon such trea son!
Wesay to our readers, that the power
which passed the bill can repeal it. 1t
needs but the right men and the right SEN
timent to accomplish it. Shall we then
cry "acquiesence," or even submission,
and sneak off into the wilderness to toll
with the slaves already there-or shall we
as Men who have both the right and the
power, arise to our duty and interest.
The law was enacted to advance the spread
of slaydry; its repeal alone will destroy
its effect-then let REPEAL be the word.
The man who processes TO wish for repeal
and yet tells us it cannot be had is slug
gard and coward, for nothing but inaction
and cowardice stand in the way of re-
peal. Labor, spirit, and determination
only are required. Shall we not exhibit
even these cheap virtues. We need not
drag our bleeding feet over frozen SHOWS
as did our fathers for even less reason.
1t needs but the commonest effort and
the work is done.
Let repeal, then be the word, and let
there be ution among all who desire it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
NEWSPAPERS AND SCHOOLS.

People in old days would hardly have
supposed it possible for the Press to have
preceded the School House in the pioneer
settlements of new countries, but they
were sadly behind the times.
The Waupaca Spirit, paper published
at Waupaca Falls, little village in Wan
paca county, about midway between the
Wolf and Wisconsin rivers. and about
thirty miles north of Fox rivera loca-
lily first discovered and claimed" in the
summer of '49-in its last issue complains
bitterly because the District School of
the village has to be taught in kitchen,
and says it has been crying School
house," to the top Of its voice ever since
its first issue, but has been unable ''to
spur the District Fathers into a snaiPs
gallop."
Is not this a new phase of Western
Life, newspaper published in village
too small and too new to have School
house ?-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Monday Morning, May %, 1854.
Fourth of Jrfv..

We have, year after year in this free
I ~ America, Fourth of July Celebrations,
and any amount of rhodomontade utter
ed on such occasions, about the glory of
our fathers, our own genius, and the su-
peT-intellingence freedom, happiness, &c,
of everything pertaining to us and orr
government till such harangues are come
to be regarded as at best but specimens
of initiation, and as having nothing solid
or sensible, or truthful in them: they are
become laughing stock and by-word
among sensible nations and people.
In the face of all this talk, this loud
profession of liberty, equality, and frater-
nifty, the Nebraska Bill has been passed,
slavery has been created and established
by law.
In view Of this enormity, and of the
occasion of the Forthcoming anniversary
of our nations independence, we propose
to the iberty-soving people of ,his State
one celebration in behalf of humanity and
freedom.
Let all the friends of liberty and hasers
of slavery, of whatever party, join in a
State Celebration Of the next Fourth of
July, that shall truly be demonstration
in behalf of Freedom.
JOHN P. HALE is to be here in July as
counsel in the Rescue Trials, and as one
of such an occasion, he has no superior
We doubt not w. H. SEWARD would
cheerfully visit our State, and lend his
assistance to the occasion.
What say the Opposers of the Nebras-
ka Monstrosity, Of all parties? Can we
nothave such demonstration somewhere
in the State?--D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
TIE LARGEST SHEEP IN TIE WoRLI

The LARGEST SHEEP IN THE WORLD.
MIR. Francis J. GRAY, of this county,
has presented us with some specimens
of wool. Mr.. Gray has been engaged
in raising sheep about five years, and,
we doubt not. is among the most sue
cessful in Kentucky; and has rever fail
cd to take the premium wherever shown.
Some of the specimens shown us of his
wool are seventeen inches long-the f.
nest quality measures five inches. His
imported buck, two years old, sheared
"a Tbs. 8 OF. wool; and eve shear
ed Is TBS. He has a Kentucky raised
buck that weighs about 500, and meas
ures around the girth feet 2 inches
fresh sheared. The last named buck
took the first premium at the Paris Fail
last fall Cynthia (Ky.) Ns'os.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Fr The Exnress and Railroad cor

-. The Express and Railroad COM
panieS have good deal to answer for this
year Eren Alderman Comstock
of our grave City Fathers, came rery mean
invoking the wrong end of Heavens bles-
sing, because goods shipped on the first
of April did not make their appearance
but yesterday he received lot of splen-
did hats, and he begins to hope for the
rest of his goods. The hats are as glossy
as if nothing wrong had happened, and all
who want one will find the father in a
good humor.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Matrimonial.

The fact is revealed by the late British
Census (of lS5D that of 100000 women
under the age of is, in one of the ten di-
visions, only 10000 were wives-the
10000 being widows or spinsters; and
from 1871 to 1851, only 10 children were
born to every SO women over 10 years
OF 7,6O9 households, Al, Gl9 only were
families under husbands and wives, 1854
were under widows or widowers, and II :
800 were under spinsters or bachelors
English writers charge these most I'M
pleasantly suggestive facts to the restric-
ton on food and commerce that have ex-
listed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

Mr.. METcALF, of the firm of NJ.
NJ. & Co., is with us again for brief time
from duties at Boston. He complains bit
terly of rail road transportation, as he
says he shipped goods from Buffalo on
the Goth Of March, and every week since,
70; the firm at this place few or none OF
which have yet come to hand. This is
indeed provoking, but such complaint is
very general. The goods no doubt are
momentarily expected, and will be worth
examination when they do come.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
- An important principle was II

Is An important principle was re-
Gently established in the decision Of suit
at Milwaukee. The owners of vessels
were taxed and refused to pay. The
Common Council ordered the Marshal to
collect the tax, and he levied on an an
Choir and chain, belonging to Mr.. Norris
and sold it for the tax. Mr. Norris sued
the city for damages and was beaten
This settles the principle that owners OF
vessels are obliged to pay taxes for their
property, like other people.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
The Iniquity consummated.

70 The Nebraska Bill passed the
Senate yesterday morning at 2 o'clock
Ayes 30-noes Is.
1t passed as it came from the House.
Among the negatives in the House
were all three Of the Representatives from
Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

FAST TRAyELINC.-The SPLENDID steam
er Southern Michigan, of the Michigan
Southern Railroad Line, few days since,
made the run from Monroe To Buffalo in
Is hours and 20 min. landing her passen-
gers two hours and half before the de-
parture of the eastern trains. With such
running as this, passengers need not fear
of missing connections for the east
Chicago JolnndI.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
1.-The Eclipse fulfilled the whole

The Eclipse fulfilled the whole
programme, promptly appearing at the
time announced, and as punctually with
drawing. All eyes for once were turned
hcaven-wald and smoked glass was at
premium. Few grander displays present
themselves, and none more forcibIy ex-
hibiting and exemplifying the magnitude
as well as the harmony Of the universe.
Awe, too, was among the emotions in
spired. for although we may be above the
necessity felt by the poor savage of at
lacking the fearful appearance with hor-
rid sounds vet when the earth at noon
day puts on, not the soft glow of twilight
but sickly hue, like that Pickering ov-
er Il pale face, when death is at hand
none are free from emotions of awe.
These are the lessons we get direct from
Almighty power. They cannot be with
out their profit.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

S An accident occurred Oh the
Michigan Central Road on Tuesday night,
near Jackson, Michigan. The locomotive
was thrown off the track by running
against Bull which had quietly laid him
self down on it, and the Engineer and
Fireman and young man who had just
got on to the train were killed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

Nebraska is now Throughout
ba comes next in order We advise our
pro Slavery friends to prompt action, for
what they fail to get out of this Congress
we fear will be lost to them hereafter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Chicago.

According to the Tribune Chicago is
becoming the competing point for trans
portation and travel Almost all the ri
val lines east have established agents at
that place for securing trade and travel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
RrwARD.-IO Cure Ch0ierd.-J. Y. Ma
son has transmitted to Secretary Marcy.
a letter from Alexander Nattcmare, the
great Frenchman who has done SO much
for the diffusion of knowledge by inter
national exchanges stating that by his
viii he leaves 100000 to any person
who discovers the "mednS of curing Asi-
attic Choieru, on The cause Of the peSti-
LBcc.2
Listena moment Mr. Eattemare. You
seem to have plenty of money. and are
disposed we perceive to be phiIanthropic
Take as much of it as may be necessary,
and after selecting the peasantest spot
YOU can find in all France, or any other
country pay for it, and found a city. or
town, or an institution. or even a build
ing for human habitation. So order
things that temperance in all things shall
hc strictly observed and cleanliness pre-
served; where eXhausting toll need not
be- incurred; where pleasing mental and
physical recreation is within the reach of
ALL and can be enjoyed, and where all the
scu,c> can be always fed upon the truths
and beauties of nature, and you will have
one spot entirely secure against the Ash
attic Cholera; indeed, if you have not dis
covered the cause, you viii have entirely
ueutralised it, which will do as well, and
by this means too, you will have discov-
cred the whole secret of the matter and
will only have to extend the remedy over
the whole earth to drive the pestllence
from It's face
We are 50 sure this is the remedy, and
ihe only remedy, that we feel entitled to
the reward; nevertheless if Mr.. Y. will
END us on - per cent of it we will be
glad to send a receipt in full by return
uaII
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

The Wisconsin in the same col
umn, publishes two items, one saying
Mrs. Mowatt, the author and actress, Is
about to be married to Thos. Richie, of
the Richmond Enquirer, and the other
saving Mr.. Richie is dead
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

E The trip between New Orleans
and San Francisco has been made in 81
days.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

EN If all the New York Members
of Congress had voted against the Ne
braska Bill. it would have been defeated.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

- e \ vast crowd attended at Madi-
'A On the occasion Of the late Rail Road
'''oration at that place, some 1000. per-
''@ coming in on the cars from, Milwau-
S The crowd was so much greater
1. 49," was expected, that provisions were
''"''ost to he obtained forap.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Church and Slavery.

The Chicago Tribune has an editorial
gravely detailing the proceedings of the
Methodist Conference South, just in SEES
sion in Georgia, how much good this
Church has done and is doing at theSouth,
&c, &c, without one word upon the great
question of the day. VIII the Tribune
tell us how so anti-slavery a print as il
processes to be, can speak 50 gravely of a
church that fellowships shareholders, and
justifies the system of slavery?-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

e. An effort is making in South
Carolina for the enactment of the Maine
Law.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

The Schooners Challenge and
L. B. Nichols were in the harbor Satur-
day morning discharging cargoes of lum-
her
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

On the Is and 10 insts., 10000
immigrants landed in New York city from
the European States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
pohl,,hed every FRIDAY morning, in the City of
eH0'''' sHoLEs & DENsMoRE.

SpRICE:-Two dollars year TO village subscri-
hrs. delivered BY the Carrier; One Dollar and a
wear, lR adcaHee, TO mail or box subscribers,
III T.,o Dollars when not in advance.
ANYTHING needfuI or useful vii, be taken In pay
hsnt for al dass, at cash prices, if offered.
\, one il asked to buy It. who does not think
4 worth paying for. Therefore when il is no Ion
,.r wanted, let 1t be ordered discontinued.
II has larger circulation than both the other city
,qners together; therefore II offers the best adyerti-
ing medium.
IL All kinds Of Job Werk done neatly and
e2ply.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

{ The Murray Farm" half mile
from Milwaukee, on the Wauwatosa
Plankroad, has just been bought by Caleb
Wall ard DR.. Bartlett, for SI20 on acre.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

Hairorh COnnty Independent"
is the name of a paper just established at
Elkhorn, Walworth co. 1t is a large
good-looking sheet, and the first number
gives evidence of marked ability on the
part Of its conductors, \. L. & f. j. Far
nuIO
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

EA company has just left Milwau-
kee for Australis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

one insertion, 81 0
One square, three months, 30
onesquare, six months, SO
nesquare, one year, so
One fourth column three months, so
One fourth colunsn, six montks, SO
One fourth column, one year, Is o.
One halfcolumnthree months, so
one halico4unen, six months, ISL
One hshcon,mn ,one year, IS o
Professional Cards One DoTiara line.
Legal notices attho Statute prices.
Twelyelines, or less make square.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

81 Chas. Walker of Chicago, has
"a yerlict Of S2o,7l2 against the Hi
Nos Central Rail Road Company for
'''d taken by the Company for Depot
grounds in Chicago. He was previously
awarded by commission S47,S00. from
".leA both parties appealed. The case
VIII he carried up.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

E& We cannot understand on what
ground J. J. Crittenden is liable to cen
'urc for Volunteering to defend Mat Ward
GA his late trial. 1t appears the father
" Ward intended to employ Crittenden
hnt II being suggested to him that it
might iniure Crttendcn's prospects he
i'rgborc to speak to Crittcuden on the
SUBJECT and Crttcnden hearing Of it gen
trJu>ly volunteered. Now the men who
blended Ward for money are not at ali
ensured, on the contrary we are told
'hcr did their dirty, but Crittenden who
ii 1t out Of friendship which probably
ne esteemed more than money is much
tn be censured. But we are told he vol
wtecrcd to defend murderer. BY
What right do we call Ward a murderer?
We supposed that was the very charge
% which he was put on trial, and that
M person could know whether he was
W was not a murderer until the question
nd been fairly tried. And not only this
1a; this point is made against him after
Tie Jury have decided that he was not a
murderer. Our attention has been call
Ell 10 this from the monStrous principle
NmvoNe>. If Crittenden really is cen
>HTatlc for an honorable defence of man
'aresd with murder, it can only be on
ground or principle which would sub
vert all courts and all law. and justify the
F'pn'aee in strinsing the suspected offend
II 10 the first tree; for the ,ensure pro-
''eaS upon the assumption that the man
" murderer, on which assumption GER
"'a'y courts, jurieS, lawyers and law are
S'eTy-uSelc>s and expensive machinery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-09
EXPRESS AgEyCIIcs.

LvoRRIGN EXPRESS EDWARDS s.NroRD 4 co
dreneetGliy announces that they prepared % Tor
NAra express pne nIes from New York Liverpool Londos
hhd an parts OF Ensland, ireland and Scotland twice
week 70 Havre Paris, Bremen, HAMBURG Frankfort ans
az parts OF the EuroI can continent week 10 Mel.
S9ur1e fos Philip sydney and all parts Of Australia
Van bie ep Land and New Zealand byevery vessel ssng
hence or from England 70 those places and to- Canton
konE shanghae, Calcutta. Madras, Bombay and other
Once. % Broadway. ' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER or TIE HIGH COURT
OIL chhncery, made In the of estate Of Ann
gam.fop and In cause Elizabeth Parks against Henry
Revtli keynolds all persona claiming kin
hnn cameron formerly OF No Brompton place Bromp-
IN the county OF Middleex fe of Alexander
nan MA Tiaow the testasrS II the proceedings named
their soles on before the LIST day Of June 1854 TO
come ana prove their claims at the chambers tho Vice.
the eou W Of Mddessx or IN default thereof they viii
pernptoiy excluded from the benefit OF the said
Thursday the 9Th day June 1854 at II o'clock at
az the said chambers app tinted hearing and aiudi.
otuhs upon the claims Dated this 3t day Of March 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD TO PnILADgL-
~ piia IRON pier No l. Nsrtb riyorTw, ires daily II
IA. ~. and p NJ Tho acoommod alton line at IA ~ BY
steamboat John Potter South Anboy by
way places and Camden; fare 50 Express lines at T..
ly John Potter TO Amboy thence iirec. Camden
through in FIVE hours; fare IS
HUDSON RIVER RAfLRoAD-TRAINs DAILY
- from Chamhers street for Albany and Troy
With trains reaching Buffalo Montreal Vt 10 o'clock
Mail rain, "a. araroush way ssaint a. IL H. AMI S
Express train SIP. NJ. Emisrant tsain,Gp ror Tar
rytowp, 100 r ~. For Peekski!l 30 T.. 81 For POUCH
ters Canal Chrirtopher Fourteenth and 1hrty
srhday trains from Canai street. atS4c T. ~ for Albany
and Troy stopping TT all way staaons.
EDMUND fREN III Supern.Gndens.
NEW YORK AND HARLEI RAfLRoAD--SEw
IN YORK, May 3 lt5i-rhe trains Of tho New York and
Harlem Railroad Ccmpsay VIII taeir 70 guar tire
- aGHettsa Wit Tie exception OF the 9oclock and
iocIoek X. u traias.
WI. CAMPBELL, Assistant Superintendent.
NEW YORK AND PHILA DELPHIA DIRECT VIA
~ new Jerey Railroad through Ia four hours United
staes mail and express ines leave Yots foot Cot
Is street. ~ seven Mae and eleven A. and at four
hall Iss hre Pm Iaec-S!55 ~ seyon and eleven A. ~
hne Tour r ~ - ~ Ucr secoHd r'gs IN gl0von A.
sew YORK and four from Philadelphia So In nine aud
hali past tyo = y. Accommodation lice leaves twelve
~ (Gt reduced prceb frcm Corthudt street through in 81
hours Ihr1gsh tickets sold for Eaino-o WASHINGTON
Noriek weld Wimn gtoni and c1ars - the above
trans through baggage ascnts In tho nuc aud half pest
I'VE trans only Passengers with baggage the ferry
bteen minutes before the train leaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-09
---------------.------.
STOLEN GOODS.

STOLEN BONDS STOLEN OR LOST, IN cINcIN
- natl on the 4th instant eight bonds OF the juno
ton Railroad Company Of one thousand dollars each, nun
nttd rom two hundred and thirty 20 two hundred and
ms tlsss tsEds, yEQ, v, VAIL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-09

ALBERT II. NICoLAY, AUCTI0NEER. HORSES
"A and carriages at arctiop.-A IL. sicoay d Co. will
sell Tueday May 9 at ~ o'clock in front of the Mr
chants Exchange bay mare seven old warranted
sound kind In under tie saddle about
IN hands high and very snowy ANIMAL sold
fhaving further for her Also adys saddle and
riding horse very beautiful bay Az hands high,
gentle kind and thoroughbred with flowing and a
has been used by lady for two under tho
saddle and In harness; very superior ANIMAL sale posi-
tive the being Europe Also beautiful hore
carrisg built the best by John c. Parker
has been but se used and in complete order and
BILE Of accommodating four persons with extra seat
required cost $500 and is equal in respect to
Also, superior Victoria wagon built by the maker
cost S225 Also leather top WAGON nearly new, city
made. and SINGLE set of harness silver mounted. Also,
two bay carriage horses old sound and kind
in single double harness the sndde have been
long used and highly valued the who
A. II. NICOLAY,
T. SINTZENICH,
" 10 IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-09
mATRIMOxIAL.

MATRIMONIAL TESrS.-NADAMR EMILE vIIs
M leto professor OF kutogaphy Cor reading Of charactsr
lum WI iron se recipe oftwenty Ave cents and spsei.
% hsrdNtRg forward 20 any person full delneA-
ton oftbeis Character future success destiny TO- toges e
with description Of the thay have viii marry AS
srets, pesipad, Madame XnlSte, Broadway fest VWeo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-09

ITO PLANK ROAD coWrANIEs.-TBE PoRr PrcH
mond aud Fresh Kills PLANK Road Company " ii oisr
for sale. at auction Thurxday ith inst NJ vs,a
o'clock NJ alien. 500 COZ feet Of plank eight long and
three I'M hes thick Said plank nearly AM viii no
lively le sold IN lots 20 suit purchasr the hxhsst
bidder Sale 70 take place the ground commepe3g ~
the Ray shore termination OF the road, Staten Iaand
stages leaving Omar on the arrival q the boat which
leaves Whitehall 81 10 o'clock NJ will take pass prers
70 the road The company viii dtiYer TIC plank "a 1850
" enc dollsy Per iteVssle