davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-23
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED by Shell

DOCKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED by SHELL
ID DON LAMPoRT BRAKEMAN, New-Y0ri and J. r
THE HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA FROM ITS DISCOVERY
TO IRE PRESENT TINE. Comprising also ia Description Of
is Climate saIfaee Soil Ryers Towns Best BIRDS state q H
society Sc with Map OF the Country BY l. 'sfoh Is9
r, TIE MODERN HORSE DOCTOR By Dr. Dsdd vol lane
f' THf CONVENT AND THE MASsE By Hyl' New Edition
DE b5sssPoTisM IN AMERICA By Reh.rd Hndrsih limo
' prRHAM VILLAGE Temperance Tale Con. Lynn i'o
TIE LAMPLIoHTER, limo. PRICE 81
KNOw-NoTHING! A fosm tor NaI'es Ane Aneos DJ 'ae
CUNNING BENEDIcrI0Xs; or, Tss BLESSED LiEE- b.
'h a Re- c Her BHFoRE rhE FLOOD ao
SCRIPTURE READINGS on GENESIS ke Lima Cloth &c
VICES 9eEs 81 81 THE TIE S Sn5 ina o IS cents
VOICES OF THE DEAD lAno % eeni.. .... -.
0R Sokf ri O uSeLE ERRrs LETTERS TO YOUNG MOTH
Ell y LESSONS Ass Il GESfLESEss AND TRUTH uie,
OURISTOPHER NORTH.-THE ESSAYS and
u MIsCELLANIEs ProE WILSON. ineiudins the REcRE
ATOMS JIsi Published and fOI sAle BY
SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH-The organ of MOD
EN- S,S IA sid VII ss sued @EEkLY = isrs.o tSa
The desreus the .e and philosophy Of Spiritual In
the irfoaion embracing whole Of any public
Pce :! snIa payable IN sdssnee hal yearly sab
SakTRiDGE BRiTTas ps. Booasos. No. 80 s.oa.sy
New-Yort.
CACRED CIRCLE-Edited BY Judge EDMONDS
y Dr. DExTER and J. WARREN, This Msea.ine devoted
10 the siueasor the Fsh and Moral and
sS Ts circle G GOTHAM PAGE. The sr num-
Der rahshed day and viii appear 90 The LIST Of
nostk Price % PER snnr r'ytS ssT 1H arrrr.x
PstEshs. ~ 80 Br0ssvsy wv Vera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02
BROOKLYN CITY News.

THE Staining AfTRAY IL JAMES STREEr-INvEsrfGAnoS
BEFORE CORONER BALL AND JURY-Coroner Ball yester
day commenced investigation into the crcum stances
OF the death OF William Hughes, who stabbed in
Array in the house Of Antony Smith, in James street
the night Of the I'D ut, from the effects of which he
died the Tuesday following. The deposition of the wound
Cd man was taken on the Sunday evening after the
currence, in which he testified thas he was stabbed by
Antonio Modica, Italian, and identified him when
brought into the where he lay At the close the
evidence, the jury rendered verdict that William
Hughes died from the effects Of injuries received from
knife in the hands of Antonio Modca aided and allotted
by the other Italians who present with him, and
that the said stabbng woundng without any just
cause. The parties implicated all in custody.
Fatal RESULT OF FIGHT.-0n Sunday evening last a
man named Patrick Murden brought to the Second
district station house the charge of fighting with
,isiter at his house in Gold street. Hillary and
CT ating noise to disturb the whole neghborhood
He was at committed and in about half hour af
forwards ii was discovered that he was dead post
mortem examination was made upon the body, and to-
day coroner Ball viii hold inquest Thomas Ryan,
with whom Murden fighting, is under arrest await
ing the result Of the investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02
The Broadway Calamity.

INVESTIGATION BEFORE CORONER HILTON.
An attempt made by the Coroner to continue the
taking Of testimony yesterday afternoon, but
quence Of the absence of two Of the jurors adjourn
ment was taken until this morning at o'clock.
The Coroner calling the names OF the jury, stated
that Mr. Butler and Mr. Allen two Of the jury were alb
sent, possibly occasioned by moving
Mr.. Genin, the foreman and stated that he had
been called upon by Mr.. Leonard foreman of Engine q
who stated that he had witnesses who would show that
the clothing said to have from Jennings store and
taken of the dead bodies at the Hospital was not
found on any Of the members of Engine 81 Mr.. Genin
further stated that he hoped the Coroner would give the
facilities TO the friends OF the deceased order
that the clothing known TO have been on the bodies
should be properly described.
Coroner-CertaiBly that's what intend TO do, but
those witnesses cannot very well appear day
they have to attend the funeral of William Moran. who
DIED Saturday night from the received at the
fire.
Mr.. Genin--In addition TO what have stated, | am
informed that fireman arrested by policeman
Cropsey charged with having cloniousy in his posses
sion some of the clothing taken from the store of Mr.
Jennings and taken before alderman who discharged
the accused from custody The Of the parties
omit as the fact viii probably be shown before this jury
by affidavit.
CoronerI to give every facility to the friends of
the deceased hremen TO vndcate themselves from the
impuaton pending against them. Thus the inves-
tgation stands adjourned until O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02
Pera0nnl InfelllRence.

FIX -President Tyler and his lady at present
visit 10 Norfolk
Caryalho Moreira, Brazilian Minister to the United
States; j. Paye and lady Havana; Capt. Theodore Cor
ner Patmore John Baker London J. Sutherland, Scot
land; J. W. storrow Paris; Thorington McGan, Bangor
Ne; Ant. seeurde Cassie, Havana Ant. Mer, New era
mazda; G. Granurd Lake Superior; ). F. vnton, Wash
nston Col 7. A. Noise Georgia; Hon. u. Barringer and
family GOV Gibbs, l. were amongst the arrivals yes
terday at the st. Nicholas.
n. b. Thomas, Georgia; L. O. Wilson, Norwalk; II. A.
Rsley, Dunkiik; A. L. Watson, U. s. N; w. s. Cotton
New Haven; j. Il. A. Allen, Philadelphia; A. French
Washington; Hon. j. b Morgan and family, Washington
Gen. W Wood, Auburn, N. "; Hon. C. Morgan do b.
Prinder Batavia; j. l.. Gordon Washington: o. A. Wash
burn Providence r. Lunt Maine; arrived yesterday
at the Astor House.
Aiken n. ". Thomas Lent, N. Y; I'd. Gilman wscon-
Gin; W. ne,len, oLio j. J. Dunnng n. Y, arrived yes
terday at the Prescott
Capt. JudLins X NJ. steamer Arabia; VIM. Rawlin and
Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rodgers, Washington;
Mr. YermaloG Miss Ycrmalon, Mr.. Fits Hatton and
family, Paris arrived at the Clarendon yesterday
Charles OConor, Esq, U. s District Attorney y. Y.
Hon A. Hyatt Smith, Wisconsin, John Arnott Eluiira
Henry Longnecker, Lancaster Pa George MCGEE, Miss
II. o. Clarke Wisconsin, George Harding, Philadelphia;
Henry Gregory, California and Hon. Nj j. Hall Texas
among the arrivals yesterday at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
% , II PrpaSs nssfs n
fSysrss Miss Rhodes, Mr. Wsy%sS' M. WALKER, three
slisre1 and ssTyan. Mr. and Mrs. JGhnstSn Mis- &c
sins, sanford MoLane, Young, Thompson Mr. and Mrs
i.ter Of the United states TO spain warden Rev
ningham, lady and two children Mrs DR. Wilson aud two
children, Rev DR. Peek, Rev Or Granger, Mrs
q Parry and FIVE children, Mr. Wolf and son.
Plstt Patterson, Mr. sykes de Meir Mr. sl sbee Mr.
Lockhardt Mr. GordeO Montgomery, Mr and Mrs Engeke
Mr. Roceh MIR Funagelli, Mr. PM Mr. Curtis Mr. Mrs
Miller Mr. DAILY Mr. and Mrs Conner and child Miss Conner
Mr. Storrow, Mr. King Mr. Gibson, Mrs Watson Madam
rim hrs Bsford M Cassie Mr. Baker Mr. and Mrs Evans
want Mr. Thompson, Mrs Michel Mr. aud Mrs Guiliot Mr.
Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Norel Miss Incho Mr. and Mrs Ca
wine and child three Mr. Cawines and two Misses Cawne
Wood Mr. Phsam, Mr. and Mrs Keyser and two children
Mr. and Mrs Patterson and two children, Mr. Bayiss
Mr. Babbett, Coleman Bsllinga Couithursc weieiebst
cher Mesreur Mr. and Mrs Alardyee Mr. Munditch, Das
bosch, hintt Towey, Weidcwsn, Mr. Lawson, MaKor La
than, Sullivan Startler Mr. and Mrs McNuIy. Mr. Wilson
hunfoe Perez, Simpson, Duke Mrs Sinclair Mrs simpson
Mrs Nicholson and infant Mr. Brown Reilly Hansen Shee
bur, Terankel Triara, Jas Johnston-lf
From Valparaiso in brig Angostura-Chas FLANDERS
Prom Bremen, in ship Meta--Gustav Schnabcl
From Charleston, In brig Tyhee Fash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02
The Turf.
UNION COURSE, L. I.-TRorrISG,


The purse and stake trot for $780, mile heats, best
three in ye in harness postponed last Friday on
account Of the rain, of yesterday afternoon
the Union Course. Three horses entered, two Of
which came to the post, viz: Lady Franklin and Joe
Huested The stake won by Lady Franklin in three
straight heats with the greatest ease For some days
past Joe Huesed has the avorte and large odds
as one hundred to thirty were posted ON him. But on
reaching the track yesterday afternoon, Lady Franklin
had the call at two to In scoring, however, Joe
Huested exhibited greater degree Of speed than was
expected and he became the favorte again at hundred
to seventy fve Previous the start the betting was
spirited and in large The track was rather too
heavy for fast work, and time bets were on 23S The
weather delightful the attendance very fair con-
siderpg that the general moving day in town. and
many wanted at home to attend to domestic ar
rapgements
First Hedt-Joe Huested won the choice of place
the track and took the lead at the word which he
aged to retain until near the quarter POLE
ing the determined efforts Of the head him
die" She showed in front at the quarter pole in thirty
eight seconds and beat the geliing open length to
the half mile pole in 10 On the lower turn she opened
the gap and finding that Joe Heusted falling off she
eased up and went faster than to keep
in front and make the interesting possible.
She crossed the score in 23s couple Of lengths in front
1t then discovered that she had roted the heat with
shoe OIL one Of her front feet.
Second Heat-Any odds asked was given by the hackers
Of the Joe Huesed broke after leaving the
again made up, although the waited for him all the
way round passing the quarter pole in forty seconds,
the halt in l9 and coming the score lesurely in 24l
Third Hedt-It evident that the chances Of the
gling gone and number Of persons left the track
before the commencement of this heat The mare took
the lead at the word and fifty yards ahead at the
pole in forty seconds Joe having broken
the turn She her pace down the bac stretch
wait for him. but he did not get closer to her not
withstanding, having broken up second time. The
mare passed the half mile pole in 1.22 and then came
home at gait not at all distressing in 243 The follow
ing a summary of the affair."
MONDAY, May Purse and stake $780, mile heats best
| three in FIVE, in harness.
| III. Woodruff entered r. M Lady Franklin 80. i
u. Pifor entered b. e. Joe Huested ........... 2
Mr.. Buckley entered b. g. Poney. DR..
Time, 2:3s-2:ii--2:43.
trottng contest for purse and stake of $500 win
come off this afternoon at the Union Course
The horse Grey Louis matched to trot against True
John the 10th ns for 81 900, the track yes
terday taking his training. He speeded to break
several times, but did not show much brighten the
hackers of True john He must improve, True John
will be the victor and carry of the spols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02
Sale OF Corpora,Ion Docks md sin.

Yesterday the following docks slips belonging to
the Corporation of the city of New York, the leases of
which were not disposed of = the sale the 23d Of
March, disposed Of for five years from the day of
sale
East half OF pier No Sc and half OF bukhead be-
tween Sc and 81, foot Of Walnut street, and west
half of pier No. 81 and half Of bulkhead be-
tween 81 and Sc, foot of Walnut street, East
river. ................. 1923
Half Of both piers and bulkhead at the foot of
Broome street East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ESQ
Bulkhead foot of Barrow street. North river... $50
Pier No. 81, and bulkhead south to the ferry, and
half Of bulkhead between 81 and So, at the foot
Of Christopher street North river .......... / $50
Pier No TO- foot OF Hammond street, North river 500
Pier foot Of Nineteenth street, North river.. 1425
Pier SEQ feet long, foot of Twentieth street, North
ri'er......:. ......................... 400
Pier 500 feet long, foot Of Twenty second street,
North river. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 62s
Hall Of pier foot Of Ryington street. ......... 800
Easement No Franklin market. ............. $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

FAuL JurIES-THE LATE FIRE BRoADwAY.-we sec
That the late calamity has called forth from some of our
most famous drs sentiments worthy not only of their
high professional character but of their earnest and
practical philanthropy. The movement made by little
Iaul Julien will find echo in every heart and is cal
culated to awaken the veest sympathy in behalf OF
the mothers, the widows, and the orphans who have
been left destitute by this deploable caasrc phe Oar
only fears are that the money arising from the
sympathy OF our citizens may be deviaed from its pro-
per chenne and instead of being Immediately and at
once applied 10 the relief Of the sufferers that it may
sink into the resduum of the Fire Department fund
We trust this will be the That fund is already
very large one and should like to see IL increased
thousand fold account of its benefcen object but n
the money now being contributed goes into the general
fund of the Fire Department, those who are suffering
will receive bat very small portion thereof; whereas
everybody knows that what is given by the public
is intended by them for the immediate relief of those
afflicted and in distress by OF this fearful acct
nent. Let the intention of the public therefore be
faithfully carried into effect. Why not appoint a com
mee of responsible TO attend to the contributions
for these sufferers?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02
The News from Europe-Attitude of I, :
German Powers.

The News from EurOpe-AttItude OF u
German Powers.
The political horizon grows more gloomy from
mail to mail. Such paltry affairs as the seizure
of half dozen merchant vessels in the Baltic
by some jealous British Admiral are placarded
on bulletin boards, and recorded with great
heads in capitals in the newspapers; the threat
ened movements of Dundas and the terror of
Odessa are magnified into portentous events;
and the continued preparations for war in Eng
land and France seem to be regarded in the
light of successful achievements instead of
careful precautions. Beneath the glttering
surface of this bright perspective turks state
of affairs such as, few months ago, only the
most responding Englishmen and the most san
guine Russians ventured to predict. The most
lamentable inactivity pervades the allied coun-
ellis. Week after week elapses without any
movement fthe land forces: and the command
ing officers arc still enjoying their ease at Louis
Napoleon's court. Vessels of war cruise
throughout the Black Sea, cycling Sebastopol
and Odessa wistfully; but they do nothing but
cruise, while on shore, troops are being con-
centrated, provisions and munitions of war nc
cHmulated, and every means taken for despe-
rate defence Of the weakest point on the. Rus
sian frontier Doubt and uncertainty cloud
all the military operations on the Danube.
Rumor succeeds rumor; now Omer Paeha now
Gortschakoir has won brilliant victory; but
the sum of the whole is that both armies
are in statu quo, which amounts of course
to success for the Russians In the Baltic, no
blame for want of energy or courage seems to
attach TO the gallant Napier; but there, too,
fortune looks menacingly on his magnificent
feet. Batteries Of enormous strength stud the
Gulf of Finland; and the two most important
posts in the Russian forces the command OF
llelsingfors and that of the feet arc confiled to
two sons Of the Gar. There will be no child's
play there. With such obstacles in front. t'le
British Admiral has already involved himself in
q serious difficulty with the nation which occu-
pies his rear, and which may hereafter be called
upon to permit or prevent his retreat. The
spirit of the Danish people evinced itself in a
refusal to allow Danish subjects to pilot his
ships Sir Charles protested, but in vain it
was only by dint Of forcing his way into the
presence Of the king and bullying the weak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02
Malls for Europe.

rHE NEW YORK HERALD-EDIrIoN FOR EUROPE.
The royal mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott, "
leave tets port to at IL O'Clock, for Liverpool
The European mails viii close in this city at hafp'
ten O'Clock in the morning
M WEEKLY HERALD, (printed in French and English
viii be pubshed at half past nine O'Clock Single eopi
In wrappers sixpence
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
NEW York HERALD win be received at the following pla
in Europe
LIVERPOOL John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street.
LONDON. Edwards Sanford Co., No. II Cornhll.
VIM Thomas L Co., No 10 Catherine stree
PARIS. Livingston, Wells Co., Place de Ia Bour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

THE WARD TRIAL IN KENTucKY-THIRsT FOR
BLOOD AND OfFcE.-The COARSE pursued by
some of our anti-slavery cotemporaries-th
Ifmts and 7riLune--in regard to the Ward
trial, has been singular exhibition Of dcma-
goguism in most questionable shape.
The defendant had the misfortune to be rich
man. or the son Of rich man. This circum-
stance alone was made a ground for ferociously
demanding, in advance-without waiting for
the Developments Of the tral-that he should
be condemned
1t may be thought that popular favor can be
proptiated by such appeals to prejudice and
passion. But let the people consider that
nothing can be more dangerous to their
rights-to the rights of all--than to estab-
lish precedent for determining causes in
volving human life upon any ground other
than the legal evidence. The prejudice
which operates fatally one way to-day, may
operate fatally the other way tomorrow. The
plan rule of the law once departed from,
all is uncertainty and insecurity afterwards.
II one man is hung because he is rich,
soon another may be hung because he is poor
This is all wrong In the contemplation of the
law, all men are equal The constitution and
the laws undertake to secure to every man
charged with crime fair and impartial trial.
If they fail in this high guaranty, they fail in a
most essential particular.
The blind vindictiveness towards the Wards
has extended to their counsel. This is the only
point worth noticing.
As soon as II was announced that Mr. Crit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02
Marine Affairs.

loE AND Ssow AT sEASeveral arrivals yesterday re-
ported meeting with large quantities of ice The
ship A. r. had TO run s. f, for twelve hours TO
clear large masses of field ice and the Hamburg bark
Franklin, on the Grand Banks, from the 14th to 18th
ult passed large number Of cebegs and quantities of
field ice and the 10th her decks covered to the
depth Of two feet with snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

Cha MBEES, TO Bradbrook 2g7 Broadway he
tween eade and luane streets continues the bushes
and viii on Wedne day next the Sd May open q
rrge assortment OF ladies' chdrens and Infants ready
made garments consisting part of robes de
Toys cults to nine of infants wardrobe
pete and arge assortment of misses and boys' hats
Ne IN addition TO the above Chambers will open arg
assortment u ladies' dres head dresses &C.
eeived thamters has made arrangements to receive b.
each arrival the newest and most approved PArsiai
4 shions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

RasGtr observation-disclosures RazOrs have n
equal in their extreme Durability and
bs obtained genuine at SAUNDERS, No. Aston How
and \ o. 3s7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

Pocket and Penknivcs, SEc.-Ihe under
gned call the attention Of those in want Of the above
their variety among which will be found
beautiful and rare specimens imported.
sAUt DERS No. Astor House, and 357 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

robes and family fu nishng goods-The subscriber wou
anime their choice stock which has been selected wit
especial reference to the wants of the Many style
fun 20 Per cent less than the cost Of Importation US
DE H. PERSON Il LAKE, AL Broad way, between Gran
and Broome streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

Tourn ament Salop the master piece of this celebrat
author played by him at all his concerts oughout
United and Europe with price rs
The Modern Belle cong, one Of the Hutchinsons' b,
day: price Is cents Sweet Alicev ballad, sung by
author, j b. Howe, with great effect price 50 cen
HORACE " ATERS, publisher, 1888 Broadway. N. B.-Mu
sent by mail postage FREQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

We have commenced suit against all the principal dealers
sewing machines in the city Of Now York Such suits
infringement of patents pending In tho Unite,
States Circuit Court for the Southern District New
York All who the infripg ng limos liable to
suit and will be prosecuted unless they obtain cen
As 20 the single threaded machines made sold
ns exclusively, there has been legal
NJ SESGkR & CO .S,3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02
Perhnms CIT Exhibitions or the splend,

Mirror OF North and South America sgnay
Last evening the st the paintings exhibited a. Aea
DENY Hall the audience immense and enthusiastic.
Indeed such work of before been presented
TO New York public Prom the moment the curtain
until the entertainment closed but succession Of
truthful vivid and scenes No one can witness
amused By the define atoms of the lecturer We advise all
readers visit e. and by purchasing dollar ticket
four admissions SEE the Daily Times and Sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

Crayon DaguerreotyPes, CrystaIotypes, M
ste, eoscopes are taken at BkADIs gallery 39 roaw
facilities the prod ction Of first class pictures than
similar establishment in this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02
Removnl.-Henry II. Iccds & Co. beg leave

toinferm their friends and the public that they have
moved from their old location No. Wall street. (which lie
TO be taken down. the spacious No 10
between Pine and Cedar where in addition TO very
sve salesrooms, they have picture gallery the
floor Of upwards Of eighty feet In length with good sht
&C. They will continue their sales at the above place
Of which due notice will be given in the daily papsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

DAMAGES FOR RECKLESS DRIVING.
MAY LIN the case Of Irene Winchel, infant, by
her guardian against Benjamin Snow for injuries done
the plaintiff by rccklessly driving her (aready re-
ported the jury rendered sealed verdict for plaintiff
900 damages. The Court then adjourned to the l5
inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

The soopof.war Albany, Com. Gerry, arrived April =
at the Navy Yard Warrington, Fla from ssal l4h, OH
and crew all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

Portable Dressing Coses.-The Subscriber
assortment embraces all the styles that desirable
travellers dur ng either l,ng short journey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

Crayon Daguerreotypes, Crystalotypes, a,
taken to perfection at the Worlds Fair
MUM Gallery, 1868 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

Now Ready, an Extensivc Assortment a
well made and superior spring clothing of the best mat
rala AID ost ashonab styles at extremely low price,
Entire fatisfac ton guaranteed. EDW T. HACKEfT,
Clothing Emporium, LOG Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-02

each 100 feet square equal city lots 100
will he divided among COO subscribers the Sd Of Nay 1854
Each suhscriher for only SO payable IN instnment Sc
location the celebrated Lake Ron konkoma,
n farm TO 20 acres few subscribers only,
quired to close the books Apply TO CHAs. WOOD, gs
broadway where maps and pamphlets be had gratis.
Rc,eYences can be made to the Henry Megs the
American Institute Rooms, S5I Broadway; q. II. Striker