davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

WYMAk, the great Magician, is packing
Metropo Titan Hall every night, with respectable
ana Intelligent audience He very popular here
~ ELSEWHERE, and never fails to.haye crowded
witness his queer and unaccountable tricks
at slight OF hand Go and see him, before he leaves
you wish to spend q pleasant evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
ELIAS HALE.


ATTENTION. EPRIFGFIELD DIFiSiOfs NE.
167, soss or TEMrERArcE.-Brotherp you are here
sson, at yeur Hall, on THURSDAY evening. September
2lst ut o'clock. 1t 10 ernestiy des red and hoped
that every member viii at his post a. busness OF
great importance, 10 which every member fsdeeply
interested, will be brought before the meeting fer
action By order of the w. r.
ne 20-7ts JOHN Fl. DICKERSON, A. r. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

The CIrY JAIL is literally crowded
with whites and blacks sent there for petty offences
and all because there 10 no work house In which
bread.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

VIOLENT AssAULT.-On last Sunday af-
ternoon, while William Earl was on ''spree," he
strolled into the New York Saloon, kept by Andrew
Cummins, where an alteration took place between
him and the proprietor, in which Earl was badly
beaten. Yesterday morning the parties were be-
fore Alderman Farrar, who held Cummins to bail
for his good behavior for twelve months in the sum
OF 800. Earl will probably take the case to the
next Grand Jury, which sits in November next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

The TOURNAMENT at the Hnguenot
Springs will take place to-day and from all that
Der OF Knights have entered the list. and az msnv
OF them are fine horsemen, grand display of skill
may be expected. The evening will close with
grand Fancy Dress Ball, in which large number
OF persons are expected 70 participate Those who
have never witnessed a Tournament. shonld he
present at the Hugaenot to-day, by all means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

/. DRAMATIC Ass0cIATl0N.-The entertain
ments this evening are for the benefit of Miss How.
ARD. who has added greatly to the attractions Of
the Association. The programme for the occasion
10 interesting one, and should ensure Miss How
ard a crowded house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

f,r SHADE a.aD IREEs.-1t would be good policy
.or property holders to plant shade trees in the
streets in front OF their property when the nroner
Time lor tTansplanting arrives They add greatly
20 general comfort in warm weather. and imnrove
the appearance of the streets N -Aip'o'o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERTO
ON TUESDAY EVENING. SEPT. 18th, 1854
AT METROPOLITAN HALL,
evenly
MILE VALERY GOMEZ
Prima Donna Absolute, from the ROYAL Italian
Opera Madiid; Carlo Felice 0eneys and
Lately from the Italian Opera, New YORK;
MONS'R SIGISMUND WOLOWSKI Pianist
ASsfSTEDRY
MILE CAMILLA URSO, vioIfnist
The wonder of the age. Who was performing at
the Concerts OF Md'me Sontsg.
MONSIEUR FRANCIS DUvAL, MANAGER.
Tickets Sl-Colored persons half price, To be had
at the principal Music Stores Exchar 70 Hotel and ct
the door. :
Door. open at O'Clock. Concert to commence ct
O'Clock precisely. sels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

AUCTION NoTIcE.-I ask the attention of
the public to my sale of Glassware, Dry Goods Clio.
thing, Jeweiry, &c, this morning, at 10 O'Clock.
SEQ X. CAUTHORN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
An extTaCt-Teste.
RICH. M. CARY, D. elk.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Richmond 2apfennhor 10 lQSd

y ~ Z
Richmond September 10, 1854.
All persons, creditors of James Smith, deceased
whose claims chareesble upon the proceeds of
the sales of the real estate of the said deceased are
hereby notified, that the Goth day of October,
1854, at 10 o'clock A. at my Office aforesaid shall
receive proof of such debts mentioned in the
decree of which the above extract and proceed
to make the enquiry and apportionment thereby d.
rected JAS. Z. HEATH Com'r
2p-lRW4W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

FALSE PRETENCEs.-Wm. L. Allen made
his appearance before Alderman Farrar, yesterday
morning, charged with having obtained 81 in
money from William J. Lacy under false pre-
fences. The circumstances of the these !:
Allen owed Lacy ST. for making box, and on
Saturday afternoon last Mr. Lacy sent his little son,
William, to collect the bill. On being asked for
the money, Allen told the child that he did not
have the change-that he had SIS note which he
did not like to pass, and $40 note, but had no
other money. The lad then went home and re-
peated the facts to his father, who gave him 81 in
change to getthe S. bill The boy again returned
to ALLEN, who gave him five dollar note on the
Grenada Bank, Miss which he had received from
some one but had not attempted to pass it, believing
it valueless remarkng to the boy that lift not
good, to bring it back and be would redeem it, and
also Offering to allow him to keep the "a in change
until Ia could find out about the value of the S.
which the child declined doing. As soon az Mr.
Lacy saw the note he pronounced it to be worth
less, there being no banks in Mississippi, and on
Sunday morning he took it to Mr. Allen who pro-
missed to redeem the next morning, but failed TO
do 80. Under these circumstances Mr. Lacy, had
the warrant Issued for Aliens arrest.
The defence had no Witnesses but stated that he
had paid the note to young Lacy doubling its value
at the time. He promised to redeem il it was not
good, and was yet willing to do So When Mr.
Lacy called on him Sunday morning. he had but
three dollars in change He knew who he received
the note from, and had no desire of putting it on any
one for genuine if it was not So
Alderman Farrar did not think the charge of
false pretence made out and therefore discharged
the prisoner, but advised him to return the SIS to
Mr.. Lacy at ence, and to offer the note as money no
more
This note is one of the "Wild Cat" Issues with
which the South West were flooded in 1888, and
never was worth copper We have seen them
hawked about on the Mississippi as pedars do pic.
lures, and have heard OF many green ones being
bled with them,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

Hoes are going at large in any number
about the first market house. We counted i've In
one gang an evening or two since
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

FROM RIO JANEIRo.-T The ship Grey Eagle has
arrived at Philadelphia from Rio, with dates to
August 18th. She reports that coffee is scarce and
port healthy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

ANs-HER FIRE IN MoBnE-On the 10Th inst.
a sL M occurred at Mobile, consuming eleven
owned bv Mr u Conception street. Three were
were : RnnIe erp sSa9gers. The other sufferers
Mrs. Smith, s. Samson ans y DraL d. Taes,
loss $40, 900: insurance Sc 900. OiaAe' Aotsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
LOCAL MArrnRs.

CHARoKD wrrH BuRrrKa A Hcuse.-A
whi'e man named Michael Gouldingwa arraign-
ed before Alderman Farrar, yesterday, charged
With setting fire TO and burning house. the pro.
perry of Mr.. A. Warwick. on the stn Inst. The
warrant against the accused was issued the cath
Of Mr.. John n. c. Allen who bad charge Of the
house ct the time II was fred, and who for reasons
satisfactory to himseif, suspected the accused Of
being the incendiary.
will give a brief history Of II, as made to the
Justice:
having window shades for sale, passed along 9Th
street and stopped In front OF Mr. Warwick's house
which was then being repaired by Mr. VIM. o.
Yatemans hands, of whom Mr.. Allen was foreman
While standing there Allen passed ont of the front
way, picked up one of the shades, opened 1t, and
then remarked that it skunk. Guuiding ssid Il did
S. that it did not, which Allen accepted and the
two deposited their money In the hands of Mr. r.
P. Carr, one of the workmen employed on the
building. Allen then asked who should decide the
bet Goulding left it to the men In the building,
and they decided in Aliens favor. With this.
GouIding claimed bis money, which Allen refused
to give up after G. 's acknowledging that he would
have claimed 1t if the decision had been given in
his favor.
A good deal of abusive language passed be,ween
the parties, and Goulding followed Allen into the
house, where he drew his knife and threatened TO
put 1t into Allen If he applied certain epjthet TO
him again. After disputing sometime, Goulding
returned twice, and threatened to be reyenged
either by fair means or foul These threats were
repeated at various times in the presence of Messrs
J. Fl. G. Allen, R. P Carr, J. J. Wright, Ed. Kelly.
John o. Hall and John Waberton Mr. Allen stated
that the house was carefully locked, barred and
bolted on Saturday night Neither of these persons
knew any thing of the fire.
The above 10 the substance of the evidence of the
gentlemen we have named We now give the tes.
timony of white lad, about twelve years Of age,
whose parents reside in the tenement adjoining The
burnt one:
r Il. Pest, "a lad about twelve years old) sworn
was lying down, and hearing a noise, got up and
looked out of the window, when the prisoner jump
ed out of the window of the burnt house, opened
the gate ran down the street and cried fire. live
next door. This was about 3 o'clock The night
was dark, and it was rainiug at the time saw the
prisoner distinctly and recognised him as the man
had seen in a quarrel with Mr.. Allen.
Justice Farrer thought the evidence insufficient
to warrant the sending on of the accused and there
fore discharged him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

DEATH OF GEO. KREMER.-The Hon. George
Kremer died in Union county, Pa, on the 18th in
stant in the 80th year of his age As a politician,
Mr.. Kremer was well-known throughout the Union.
He represented the Union county (Pa) District,
during John Quincy Adams Administration, and
reputed to be the author of the charge of bur-
gain and sale against Mr.. Clay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

Nxw pupLrcArIox.--aPa Party Leaders :---
Sketches of Thomas Jefferson, Alexander
Hamilton, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay,
John Randolph Of Roanoke, including no.
tices of many other distinguished American
Statesmen. BY j. G.. Baldwin, author of
The Flush Times Of Alabama and Mississip-
pi.'" Mr.. Baldwin is well known to the pub
lie by the "Flush Times book which had
an extraordinary run, and established the re-
putation of its author as man Of genius and
rare humor. In the present book, as its sub
jects indicate, he has chosen different field
of writing, and with the most eminent sue
cess. One of the papers, jackson and
Clay" has been before published in the
Southern Literary Messenger, and has been
spoken of by one of the first statesmen ana
scholars of Virginia, as the finest piece OF
historical composition he had ever seen In
an American magazine. The book VIII place
Mr.. Baldwin as high among the literary men
of the United States, as he already is at the
bar, where, for his age, he has few equals.
Mr.. Baldwin is nephew of the late emf
nent Judge Baldwin of Stanton The dedi-
cation of the book is as follows: ITO the Me
mory of the late Briscoe G.. Baldwin, recent
" one of the Justices of the Court of APP
peals of Virginia. In grateful acknowledg-
ment of the obligations conferred upon the
author in his youth, and as a feeble express
sion of veneration for the honored dead, this
book, with reverential affection is dedica-
ted
For s1Ze I'm II III R0DIoIDL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

CHESTERFIELD LAND FOR SALE.
O-The Tact of Land formerly owned by the late
Creek, and adjoining the lands OF Wm. Winfree, Jr
Abjsh Cheatharn, Jr, and others. The Tract con
tains 1881 acres and is well adapted the of
corn, wheat, and tobacco and upon 1t 10 very
good dwelling house, with most Of the necessary
outhouses.
The place is very healthy. and the society in the
neighborhood coed.
About one-third 10 in the original growth snd much
of the remainder in pine for which market may be
had at Coaled Depot, that being only 81 mile, dis
tsnt.
For terms, &C., which are liberal, (f early applca.
tien be made,) apply to
LOCKLTT L PANKEY,
se 90 dltwts Richmond Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
GALE OF LAND IN THE COUNTY

~ OF LOUISA.-The subscriber will sell at public
auction, ON the premises the 18th day Of October
next, the tract of Land upon which he resides stua
ted In the county of Louisa, the North Anna river
IL mes East Of Louisa C. H.. and within eight miles
of Tolersville Depot, on the Central R.ilroad The
ment. including some valuable river low ground 1t
il well watered, having eight valuable
springs. The buildings consist Of dwelling with
rooms and all necessary outhouses in good re-
pair.
Also, for sale privately $50 acres with tolerable i'm
provements, adjoining this tract which l will take
pleasure in showing.
20--lt JAMES HITTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

FIGHTING.-On Friday last, Mark Hen
derson, slave to Cornelius Crew, assaulted and
beat free fellow named Benjamin Day, while on
board the steamer Roanoke; and yesterday, Mark
was brought before Alderman Farrar to answer
for the offence. The witnesses proved the prisoner
to be so clearly In the wrong, that Mark was or.
dered below for proper castiga,ion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

The U. S. RAzEE INDEPENDENcE.-It is
reported that this splendid vessel, which is
about to sail for the Pacific, will stop short
time at Greytown, to look after American in
terests. She was the first seventy four built
by our government, but has been twice ra-
iced or reduced, the last time to fifty four.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

FIRE AT CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-We learn that
the dwelling of Prof. Deems, of the University of
Virginia, at Charlottesville, destroyed by fire
on the 18th instant, together with most of its con.
tents. This is the second time Prof. D. has suffer.
ed from fire. He was however, fully insured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

See first page for a full account of the New
Orleans riots.
See first page for the Circular of the Me-
chanics' Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

F. K AUBREY AND MAJOR WEIGHTMAN.-Con
sderab 10 interest has been manifested to learn the
origin of the quarrel between Mr.. Aubrey and Mai.
Weightman, at santa Fe, which resulted in the
death of the former. The st. Louis Democrat
throws some additional light upon the unfortunate
affair:
gentleman in this city. an intimate acquaintance
OF Aubrey 8, received letter from him but little
more than q week ago, dated from the Sierra Neva-
da, in which he complained that Major Weightman
had attacked and severely abused him through
newspaper In Santa Fe, account of his partially
for central route for the Pacific Railroad. Weight
man is understood to be in favor of the extreme
Southern route, and cannot tolerate views in op-
position to his own.
Mr.. Aubrey, though of peaceable disposition,
was nsn who could not rest quietly under unjust
imputations, and it is therefore probable he sought
redress from Major Weighlnan upon his arrival in
Santa Fe: Being naturally impetuous under a sense
OF wounded honor, bis language or conduct may
have given rise to the quarrel In which he stab
bed to death by his cooler adversary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

TRADE TO NAEKIN.-The N. Y. Herald
urges that Mr.. McLane, back ed by strong
naval force, should demand formally that our
ships be allowed to trade to Nankin, and in
the event of refusal, to give the Chinese a
second edition of Greytown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
NHw ePHCTAI, NOTICE.

VALUABLE Fans AND Sr0cx AT Auction
TINS nay -We request partscuias attention 10 the
sale this day, upon the premises respectively, CON
menoing af II ofcleck A. ~, Of fhat m0st valuable
Farm, two milss from the city, known a. hursi
Shades, and OF the Farm Of Mr.. Theodore Carnngton
sd1oining thereto Aftsr the rule Of the Farms the
stock, he will be sold.
For further particulars. terms, ke advsrt;..:
nsnt. auction hea a. 4.szsss
% 90 TAYLOR L WILLIAMS, Auci.-
SPECIAL NOTIcE.-Country merchants
and others respectfully invited to attend my
ton salt this evening" at o'clock. at sales rocDs
No. 1f6 Main street Great bargains cas be had
See suction advertisement
se-ts ELIAS HALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
IRF FEEL D RACES.
FALL MEETING

q AAA FIRST DAY-TUES-
DAY, 9th Ocrr.-svssp.
stake for years old; Ss6o
Three or more to make q race-closed with sbs Gl.
wing eutries:
Of. Hare'sb b. c., BY Zinsanse. dam by Boston.
Priam. -
Jas p. Doswslps be by ChiIde Harold, dam by
q. Calvin Green's br. f. by Aiadsrby, dam By Lewis
Jas Talley'sch c. BY Tally Ho, dam BY Imp. Mar !.
SECOND DAy--wEDNESDAY, 25sh oct.-Propn.
etorspu $500; mile heats; free for eli asss.-
Entrance $40.
THIRD DAy-THURsDAY. 18th Oct-Prorrietor,s
purse S4o0; mile heats; free for all ages. En-
trance SI5.
FoUsTH DAY-FRIDAY, 9Th oct-Jockey Club
purse $500; mile hsats; free for ali area
se 5-at24O JOHN BELCHER Proe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
VIRGINIA COMEDIANS!-GEO. III.
WEST, Nos. 5 and Exchange Place. oHers fer

WEST. Nos. and Exchange Place, oGsrs fer
sale - - q 3
The Virginia Comedians, OF the Old Days Ia the
Old Dominion. Edited from the MSS. Of G. Efapg-
ban, Egg. vols. paper, o.; cloth, u 80
Fatty Leaders-Sketches Of Thomas yetsrson. Al
John Randolph Of Roanoks. incladins noticss 81
many other Distinsuishsa Statesmsn. By Jes. q.
Baldwin, author Of "rIush Timss1-el
Presefyation Of Health and Prevention Of Disease;
Mansxement Of the Sick, &e-, 10. By 3. n. Cas-
nings ~. D-75c.
Chemis.ry of Common Life.-vol. 4 a5c.
Alice SEYMOUR; Home Tale. BY Mrs, 0rey-25o
Lamp Lishtsf-nsw supply-el.25.
Fashicn and faninei book Of great merit. BY
Mrs., Stephens-ot.
Alone--new editon-oi Is.
Nocsss Aubsosiaase. Edited By Shelton NsKsa-
The Woodcnft. by eims-ot15
~ Nsa Asssssye. the most unfortunate man n tie
Types Of Mankind 81 Mott & 0,idao.--..w ....
Ply GEO. ~ WEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

BOOKS AND -Grati-
- tuds: An exposition OF the Ii9th Psalm. By
Rev. John Stevenson
The bett-r Land: Or. the Believers journey and
Future Home. By Rev. A. @. Thompson.
, Precious Lessons from the lips Of Jesus. By Rev.
d Wise.
Gent!emen's travelling and dressing Cases Ladies'
Work Boxes.
ity.
or with general assortment Of Books sfatioasry
and Fancy artieies For sale at i25 Msfn street.
sc 0-Iw LEROY III. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

CAoPs N NEW EScLAsD.-The New York
Herald publishes IN interesting letter upon
fhis subject from Mr.. Hin, son Of the late
Goyesnor, Lase Hill. He estimates the total
csrsd produce Of New England. this season,
at -, icy, 500 bushels. The deficit, q CON-
pared With 1e5e. Il about II per csnt.. o. one
seventh, near1y ~ Of which g In Indian corn.
l!owsvM. the present cron win feed the peo-
a. 80 y addition, The ito crop j. pro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

The HARVEST IN GREAT BRrrA1s-Tbe
London correspondent of the Boston Post
under date of Sept. l, states that the b,rvss,,
b coming in rich and beautiful beyond even
the most sanguine expectations, the weather
being ina high degree propitious towards ga.
taerins the full crop over the whole country
The present crop of Great Britain and Ire.
land. is onequaxtef greater than it ever was
In any former year. Wheat, just brought
Into London rs samples, weighs from 63 lbs
70 IS lbs. per bushel, and none seems to be
u the slightest degree tainted or injured. All
oyer Europe, there il promise OF the same
gioKjouS abundance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-27
CORPORATION HoTIens.

Nv given co tbe Wner eoeupsnt or occupants
Of III houses proved or snin proves Ian ansss
ssseeHants have been rplssed
by Assessors aad are LODGED sAs eAce 81 ns ssreAs
Of A,nesm.r fer sxamfn alton BY all ntersetss
Tor having al nsSgipg Forty 6rst strae frea Bread
way te sixth syeaue Tho limits snbraosd sues assess
all heuses and lots Of ground
pieces parcels Of lsrd tsatss on both rdes Of
Earty srst .rost Broaaway Sixts svsans AL
sem Interests AFT cted BY tho sbovcn
nsnts whs opposed TO ths same or esher Of hs
are prasent their In writing 70 the
uudersignsd their once, No Hall Of Records, within
thirty days fsom Me date Of This notice.
WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLHs J. DODGE. Assessors.
CaARLE6 MCNEIL
Ones, Bureau of Assessments Street Department. Jan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-27
HARLEY RAILRoAp.-IYLANp Roura-o

JTARLEk HAILP0AD.-TNLAND ROUTR-os AND
IL after Monday, Jaa g. 1854 teuntays sxesptsiJ Tor
str~ accommodation train. - a M; stoppi.s At Al
AL stations Leaving depot corner Of White snd Centre
lans sriage white Plains Piessrntvius, Cfotsa Fa.i,
Chastsm -Four Corbsrs AID arriving In Albasy st
ADernosb eaprs=e, 81 ~ Y. NJ ssoppng st WuIism's
B-dss, White Plains, Creton Falls Brewsters Dover
PlAos hiersoE, snd satens north From City Hall
Nevs.stle Crstsa Ysl sssiioss north aroson Falls
nS r. n; stopping At f,rdhAn and station north WhN
P1sbs at 10 81 a n, $50. s. and $50 r. NJ s.oppias 81
YstIyiils AID stations nsr.h. Williams sriizc - hsJ
PING a, all way s.sti.ns Tsrahaan, ~ II p NJ; ttop,
phs 81 all way ststiens fstcsarers may slae rfo-
uck cts and have their hayfsge checked for uca,
Bufso and othsr places Wtst and north Of Albssy,
rr,st, Asd Fourth avenue and Twsaty- sirsh street
ksrtSiag b New York, trains viii le1vs Albany
II A. and Trey 1915 A. NJ stoppinS at Kindtrfook,
Chatham Cerners karandsle Bsdao, Elcston, Amssk,
Willkms Br.dga, aud leave Albany Ss5 r. aud Troy
49, -, stopsing st knas<hook Chsthan Cofnep,
Hittdsia Wsss Cfotoa Falls and White Piaias and 10
iana gerengs o. on ssn a. sthor regular So hogth
.,h.,a B,lds. sns o., scoomm odstoa srsn VIII eA'e
VAR Sioc leaves Albany 1T is A H. aud Troy a. 4.
~, s.rsns a. ~ mai s,asons Prom klcrton stT A. ~
toppnA AZ Nhe Pisl1s sud stAioes nol1h Cxoton psMs
Plains :. saaI 4 N. And 70 and $50 p r. ssop,ss .,
I'D us Id ~ S i 80 an. sdff . p " " .sa
srsnss.ss sonnas s.s ysy ;.,,ea. su.tsy
for Croeon fslh ssd al sauons 40 81 An And IN
Returning will leave Crotss falls 81 A n s.i ~ p
Stopping ~ all way sstsss Passengers By the sanday
trains sill b. recdved and lsndsA u New York a ths
sevec daily nna p ~ y the dege. II osrsrs aaa
White ssset w. T. HALL. sussuan so dsnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-27

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBlIC NOTICE is HERE
by to The occupant occupants
Of AL ard ets proved unm eroved lands areot
cd thereby AhEt the foo~ing have been
peted b, shs Assessors and lodged in tse eoe Of the
Buresu AwosMaents for sxamiaation. by all In
texestod, VFiling lots block bounded by Broad
Fifty fourth and Fyshird streets and Tenth avenue
The limits embraced by such msnt include all the
yera houses and lots Of ground vacant lots pieces and
cells Of Ane situated south side Fifty fourth street, be-
Broad and Tenth west side Broadway
between Fifty third and srsets and east side
Fftyfourth street All persons whose interests affect
ed by the above named and who are opposed TO
the same either Of them requested 10
objections In writing the undersigned ~ their ooe No
Hall Of Records within thr GAYS from the date Of this
A'~''' cHARLEs J. DODGE, Assessors
CHA KIES NcNIELI.}
ONCE Bureau Of Assessments Street Department. Jan. H.