davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

were weighed, the sails unfurled. and both ves-
sells hurried from the scene of butchery as rapid
!y as they were able. Tfter the officers had re-
tired to their cabins, the rough-featured sailors
gathered before the mast, and loud and bitter
the curses they uttered against those officers of
government who had then constrained them 10
murder women and helpless children, merely for
the love of liberty.
But the dead remained uDburied; and the next
day the vultures were feeding upon the carcasses
Of young men and young women, whose hearts
-on the previous morning had beaten high with ex-
pectation. Their bones have been beechingIin in
the sun for thirty land may yet be seen
scattered among the ruins of that ancient fortif-
cation.
twenty two years elasped and Representative
IN congress- from one of the free States, reported
bill giving to the perpetrators of these murders
gratuty OF five Thousand dollars from the public
treasury. as a token of the gratitude which the
people of this nation felt for the soIdierIy and gal
lnnt manner in which the crime was committed
toward them. The bill passed both houses of
Congress, was approved by the President and nov
stands upon, our statute book among the laws en-
acted at the 81 Session of the 25th Congress. 5ss
The facts are all found scattered among the
various public documents which repose in the al
coVes of our National Library. But no historian
has been willing to collect and publish them; in
consequence of the deep disgrace which they re-
fleet upon the American arms, and upon those who
then controlled the government. T'-5 "s+t
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
The Man who did mot want to be
d. Rich. s-s

1Slch. -4s- r-s sss .,
What's the use Of being rich In particular,
whut's the use of getting rich My wife che
says to me, every time l get to work on job,
Jim. why don't you try to lay up little monsyl''
says she. And then try to distil into her mind
the evils of riches. There was poor Mr.. Astor.
worked hard to cumuIate property, and when be
had piled up lot Of it, he was pestered to death
to take keer of it. Then there was a poor rich
Mr. McDonough, in Louisiana, nigh about starved
himself, and had only one suit of poor clothes, for
the sake of buying all the land that jned him.
reckon I've ct and drunk about as much good stuff
as MIR. McDonough did, in his life, with oil his
property. l live kinder independent like. No
body asks to endose notes. or to 90 bail for any
body No tenth cousins come to my house ex-
peeting to live like fighting cocks at my expense.
Nobody asks me to subscribe a thousand for Ksr-
shoot. Nobody asks me for money for party pur-
poses. In fact, get treated at other peoples ex-
pense-every lection. And now whats the use
of my scrubbin around year in year out just to
cumulate few hundred thousand doars? Ny
wife would like to have me do it, know. so that
she might dress in silks but kaliker is good
| enough for any woman. l erjoy myself Just as
we'll though l was rich. Don't see all the
putty pictures they put in the windows, around
here, for nothing? And all the watches and rings
placed in the other side of that plate glass, / can
ENJOY well as if owned 'em. have new pat
terms put out for to look at almost every day
and don't have to worry nights about their get
ting stole. Your rich men go to great expense
and trouble 10 keep their coaches, and great lazy
fellows 10 drive :em, but when want to ride to
the south end any other part of the city, just
beckon with one finger and n four horse coach
hauls up 10 the curb stone; and am off-ony
fourpence to pay. No, no you don't ketch Jim
Ferguson bein one of the rich men of Massachu-
setts, no how They amt good members of so-
ciety.5 they aiut. Cause why! They buy their
liquor by the demijohn and drink it at home, and
there amt public spirits about that. They don't
help landlords and saloon keepers to pay rent
don't help along the chpery of society," It's liable
to raise breeze in the family circle, as l know by
experience, for if carry home even pint bottle.
Mrs. 7. rises blow that almost takes my hair off,
ln fact rich men hunbug, SO guess I'll
carry this ere quarter to some grocery aud invest
it where thieves can't break through and steal it.
As long as carry it about | am liable to have my
pockets picket, but when Pre drunk it up nobody
can't cheat me out of it-that's so.-BostoH yME-
seam. -s
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
VOLUME XXY- Number. Ig

A debate was had in Philadelphia recently be-
tween DR.. Berg and Rev. Mr.. Barker on the BIZ
bis.. A synopsis of the debate was published in
the Daily Register. and a Rev. John Chambers
comes down their reporter for not giving it cor
recty. II reply the editor Of the Register: inserts
the following racy piece illustrative of the sub
ject:]
wisdom Better Than Strength.
A little wise woman, too old for race,
Set out on a rambie one day;
Her pretty green apron hung down witha grace,
And a sun-bonnet shaded her pleasant old face,
As shetquieily passed ON her way.
From the dust and the mud of he highway tokeep,
Which drtied her shoes and her eothes,R
She climbed Ger fence, where the pasture was
"a deep, 4. .sa 49, as. -a s
Nor ever remembered surly old sheep
Lived there with his lambs and his ewes.
A heavy old fellow, with head like rock, @
Well fitted to bump and to pound
| aught with bonnet, an apron. or frock,
But came in his way he would give them knock,
Aud tumble them o'er the ground
On passed the Old woman. right joyful was she,-
The grass was so soft to her tread
The sheep were so lambIike. and peaceful to see,
As close by the fences and under a tree,
They sIumbered. or quietly fsd.
The surley old sheep had just taken bite,
When the woman he chanced to- espy; $50
1t aroused him to fury, he baa-ed at the sight,
A e. L.
Determined TO .'do OF to de- z5
Oh, what will the ritie old wise woman do!
lfa blow at herribs Ire should get,
She will need good nurse, and doctor or two;
Forthere WILDE bruises some black and some blue,
And bones there may be to set.
The fence was too far, but with joy she espied
A stump of tree by her path:
Behind it she stepped and her breasiwork to hide
She let her green apron hang over the side, ~
Where surley came rushing in wrath.
He struck but the stump at the blow did not quail
Whilst he, through the might of his thump,
Felt quiver and shock at the end of his tail;
Yet the little old woman laughed hearty and hale
Quite tickled it seemed by the bump.
Head and tail were both shaking as back he with
| drew,
Determined 10 try it agaib;
| There was the old woman her green apron too,
And anger and courage awaking anew,
He rushed on with might and with mln.
He reeled at his bow, yet unfinchng she stood
A j.yous old woman that day. sss
She wished him 10 thump if it made him feel good
But sore was his head and reeling his mood,
As he Backed from the apron away. ,asf
Once ire filled with fury he rushed TO assail:
He struck and upset by the shock, 49,
Hs anger aud courage at once seemed to fail;
And showing The wise little woman her tail,
He sheepishiy stole to his flock.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
The Forsaken to the False one.
BIT THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY.


dare thee to forget me-! -.
Go wonder where thou wilt. ..-a
Thy hand upon the vessels helm. 80,
Or on the sabre's hit; II
Away! thou'rt free. o'er land and sea.
Go-rush to dangers brink!
But oh!-thou canst not fl from thought!
Thy curse will be-to MiaM
Remember me. remember all Ss'
- My long enduring love, E.-
That linked itself 10 peifi'y Ss ~
The vulture and the dove!
Remen.b Der in thy utmost need,
| never once did shrink, ef!
But clung 10 thee confdinglx;
Thy curse shall be-to think! -s.--.
Then go! that thought will render thee
bastard in the fight;
That thought when thou art tempest tost,
Will fill thee with alright!
In some dark dungeon may'st thou lie,
And counting each cold link
That binds thee to captivity.
Thy curse shall be-fo fiak!
Go seek thy merry barquet hail. Il
Where younger madens bloom; 81
The thought of mo shall make thee there
Endure deeper gloom;4 -.- E
That thought shall turn the festive cup b
To poison " hile you drink, s-
And while false smiles are on thy cheek
,-s Thy curse viii be--to think.
Forget me. false one! hope it not!
When mns.rels touch the string,
The memory of other days
Will gall thee while they sing;
The airs used to love will make
Thy coward conscience shrink;
Ay. every note will have its sting;
Thy curse will be-to think! ..z
Forget me- no, that shall not be-
I'll hunt thee 10 thy sleep,
In dreams thou 1t cling to Shiny rocks
That overhang the deep;
Thou 1t caIl for add my feeble arm
Shall haul thee from the brink;
And when thou walks in wild dsmay,
Thy curse will be-to Minkt
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Jewett,
Proctor, &
Worthington,
Publifhers,

BOOKSELLERS, AND STATIONERs.,
l6z Superior Street, Cleveland, o.
Keep confantly on hand,- one of the lar
gef and bef assorted ftocks of
SCHOOL, THEOLOGICAL, MISCELLANEOUS,
AND BLANK Books,
AND STATIONERY,
to be found in the Welt, which will be
sold Wholefale or Retail, at the loweit prices.
Particular attention paid to filling whole
fale orders. ~
All new Books received as ioon as pub
liihed. q =
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
How to tell a good Teacher,

A gentleman from Swampville, State Of New
York, was telling how many different occupa-
tons he had attempted. Among others, he had
tried school teaching.
..Elow long did you teach?" asked a bystand-
er.
.wal, didn't teach long; that is, only
,cent 10 tench."
'sD:d you hire out?''
"Wal, l didn't hire out; only went to hire
ou."
"Why did you give it up?"
'.Wa, give 1t up-for some reason or nu;h.
er. Yoa see, Travelled into deestrict and in
quired for the trustees. Somebody said Mr..
snickles was the man wanted to see. So
found Mr.. snickles-named ny objc, in,erdu-
eng myself-and asked what he thought about
letting me try my luck with the big boys and
unruly gals in the deestrict lie wanted to
know if really considered myself cspable;-
and | :old him wouldn't mind his askin' me a
few easy question in 'rithmeiic and jography, or
showing my hand writing Buthe said never
mind-he could iell a good teacher by his gait.
Lets see you walk off, little ways.n says
be, 'and | can tell" says he .:iis's wells I'd
heard you examined, }" says he.
F''He sot in the door as bespoke, and thought
he looked little skitsish; but | was consid'ra-
bic frustrated. and didn', mind much; so turn.
ed about and walked eff as smart as | know'd
how. He said he'd tell me when to stop, I
thought I'd gone far enough-then / s'pected
s'thing was y pay. and looked round. Wal, TIE
door ,ras sAet, and Smickles tcds gone!'
.Dd you go back2"
"Wal, mol didn't go back"
'Did you apply for another school2"
"Wal,-no-I didn't apply for another school,"
said the gentleman from Swampville. "Irather
judged my appearance was aginst me-" -
A friend once visited an unworidly philosopher,
whose mind was his kingdom, expressed his sur.
prise at the smaluess OF his apartment: -.,
"Why, you have not room enough here to
swing cat!"
"My friend" was the serene, unappreciative
answer, lido not want to swing cal here."'
S'erne's Uncle Toby says that one Of the
tricks Of woman is,o pretend that they have ac-
ciden,lly got something in their eye and induce
a man TO look into it; and the man is sure gone
if he looksin there for that something.
A vain man can never be altogether sude.--
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

A vain man can never be altogether sude.--
DESTROYS as he is Of pleasing. he fashions HE
manners after those pl qlhsIs.--GokTHss
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

S'erne's Uncle Toby says that one of the
tricks of woman is,o pretend that they have ae-
cidenslly got something in their eye. and induce
a man 10 look into ii; and the man is sure gone
If he looksin there for that something
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

'My friend" was the serene, unappreciative
answer, 81 DO not want to swing cal here."'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

ESAMlLY TEsTAMENT.-Wi brief
notes and instructions by Rev. Justin Edwards.
D. d., containing new Maps, and the references and
marginal readings of the Pollyglot pihle For sale at
dec y. Halls Book STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
VI hole Number l26O

necessary recegnisanee,-an -and-returned, making
report "that the fertilization was not aceessi-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

A friend once visited an unwordly philosopher,
whose mind was his kingdom, expressed his sur.
prise at the smollness OF his apartment: >,;s,
"Why, you have not room enough here to
swing cat!"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

Ex1nA PAT. AOs 70 UNITuD sTATEB NAVY SAIL
~ - ~ naxl1se-An Units1 States Navy sailors aad
= e1s ~ le - fsss aad She wiSovs and hsrs Of
4eh yhe 49, Ne seyoe thcir discharge
sapoy sesaa shsk double yey aad bouaty and warrants
- 1DWARD BI68RLL. Agent
sss sssvs Pearl srssA B-xlse csssi:ss b.sssv IA
TYuIInD STATES sKAMKN AND MARUus WHO
e = - saa hevs thsir sxssa lsy pssnpsy collected
q elAins sea1 ks United etstss iss bsunIy lsS1 srra
e4e axxsass ~ nnsss hetses smsl = segviss sup
salnalt. = kavk1 Astx eIaans pesnp(6 SsS6s1. ma
Z kSVUA ANA m u1nnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

STAMnANY SOCIETY, OR CoLUsBIAN ORDER.-
II Oouns1 Ohamhsr Of the Great Wig~sn. Tsmmaly Hall
1sh. - le AT regular meeting Of tho 0suncil Of So
0hsus ksld Che Chsmber Of the Great Wigwsm,
Meaday svsahg Feb O ths following able and rsse
yuxenA o0sreA by Saohem lijah =. furdy, unani
Rously ADOPTED and o. dered TO be publ hed:-
Wh0oas The right Of self vernneat 10 inherent In the
SeoDlsnSeesdent and forming the tssis Of ali oons
tutenal The people, framiog govsrnmsnt
oelegnAe sny such they deem sumo to, and
osssy ter Ne protection Of and properthe
ueYvatlen of order at tte national
honor ASroAA and whereas In the Of the federal
oenstueD ali net especially deleg tied TO the
reserved 70 Ne States respectively or 70 the
DesDlsn-1hsrssme.
Rsssvsd That inhab any Territory Slate
have right 10 such forms OF nment and
gds Tor susA local and regulations they may
Assn necessary for their happiness aAd psopsiy without
the part OF The general Or Of any pareu.
Lar State euthsrity.
1ssvsl nat Che principle Of leaving the inhass.nss
Isrxsogy State the right ~ sdmS chbit slavery
either looa nsttutions contained In NIL before
NE eAats the United States for the Of Ne
teaehA Aee oord al Approb stiou belavng ~ We DO
1hat h ysnsple 10 In with tho provons Of the
oo1Gln s1d ID In prncple democratic In theory
nd sA md retur. to the Early policy Of tho dsns-
oea13o party Of the country.
1osefvod that our confidence In the admnistrAtn Of
1ranhlh fjsros remains nm aud dminshea; that IN
As naugu3Al address ke proclaimed his belief in snd Cd
- glsaA sS,hs q ssa 49, e
Sssss1 shs Is!.sRse ssss:a.sd Y snsss3s ~ S..u
W. = Essssss. bss3ss "a : -'' : = - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

TIE EsoArR or A KrDNA1P5R FROM INDIANA
rho esesps H Rev Norris Day the alleged negro KID
papper. through the naaaxsusnt or mianaasssmsnt =
Gov. Wright, has prccuoed much sxotsmsss In THU
conmunity. appears that Day arrested . war
rant Issued by tbs Govsrnor Of 1nciana rsquisoa
from the Governor " Kentucky chargd With stssHag.
piping. snticng away slavs from his ownsr =
Trrbs county, KY opposite 10 Nadlson Hs broughe
before Judge wslks In this city writ Of hsbsas
pus and AMER examination discharged the ground
that ths warrant Issued By Gov. Wright cid not shov
that certified copy Of iudiotment In ths csss ha4
been furnshsd him, the Law required This Vas, a.
ooubtsdy fatal defect and the Judge could not ovsg
look disregard II me sousss 10 the case on the pHse
Kentucky ser rbIs h that the omission Ane9
70 voud prove tal preessdsd ths day previous % ~
prisoner dohsrss lsdians1os By the express sis,
sr the pu,pse Of procuring another warrant from Gov.
wdsht he Rad sp In mediate interview Oh his arrival
mere With the Governor, rmtnded him q hi oAooQ,
obtaiued new warrant setting forth that eegasd corn
Of the in6iomeut hsd been prsssntsd 70 MIN, scd
turpsi 10 this city fast % steam could convey him.
Bat hs vss too stetbs prisoser bad asd fhs aboiI-
opisfs or higher law msn, ap prshsnding that he
ould be 6ischa gsd under the nrat Aut had
readiness for him at NE court house door, and the
nspt the decision OF the JUICE was made known Dsy
hAstered ont Of court mountsd the horre ana accom-
panied hy friend upou another charger. rusds rapid
gbt through BY way from ths city, through su aisy
leading from the bslsdeon building In eastern drss-
ios.-kcdiSm lind Mddiiorian, nj. lS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

Three distinct shocks Of an eMth-
quAAe felt In Manchester, Clay couay, Ky, ON the
18th ult the nrst at six O'Clock In the svsnisg ne
eeccud a udps~ht ana third st O'Clock the
iss Of Monday The 6rst shocks were very severe
sbahinr the kcusss at alarming rate aed ofsa,aF 10
tIe coustayDato~ amose the sstonishsd tnhAetas ~
tb ~ rss,0 Ybev ers felt fer about twsuty dve is
ssousd, ssd we're accompanied BY noss rssSmsLoG
.hua2 Aypdey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22
hs vorst storm Of the In this vicinity the
suz bsisg badly nlisd with the drir.


HARTFORD, Feb. Il, 1854.
Five traias are buried In . snow drift nsw Oascsh
bridge sw miles below Stamford rhsy were thsr, u
o'closk 70 day.
Jacob Ohapin, for many years lumber Inspector, vas
this morning fouad In tho northsr part Of the city frosen
to death.
MAssAoHvssrTs.
Boerox. Feb Fl, 1854.
Abcut fcur inches Of fell here last night aud this
nornirg. Tho rail oad trains ere very dghtly ia,om-
nodsd, and win be all right this afternoon. strong
gale prevailed during the aight buth ID moderate to day
Neither OF the New York steamboat trains have arrived
up to noos the bosts being probably delayed BY thsk
weather o. the Sound.
o'clock p. A.-Neithsr OF last Nights steamboat
trains hsvs yet arrived nom New York The railroads
are now rsporssd clear
This mornipx's mail train from New York reached
New Haven at s'cOck this aftsraooa and would meet
with but httls difficulty this side Of that place.
Tho storm appears to have spent M force before reach
Ing Boston,
About one foot OF snow fell in New Bedford, none in
Portland, and noas In Montreal.
There has been no dssntiou OF the trains north or
east
From the foregoing dsspstchss appears thss the
day Of this great anow storm there was aght fs o.
Cncinnst light rain ct LouisvilIs Light snow ct G,
luubus, and thrss inches ct Cevslasd Ohio We ere in
essd 70 think however, that these localities wers not
bst With even the sg end Of premium Storm for the
report from Buffalo, that the weather has been clear and
cold Tor The past three days indicates ns Of separation
II VIII - Psrcsved that st Pitssbars 1t showed from
Aordsy morning TIL Tuesday morning 30 that the storm
must have been - heavy immediately along
the western flank Of the AnsshAniss a. along
our Atlantic coast We have no dsspaohsa south OF
washgton but from the violence Of tho storm and the
cspth Of the now IN that quarter we presume It must
have extended 81 least beyond the boundaries OF North
Carolina Assuming however, that the storm cams in
from the Atlantic near the North Carolina line we aud
that the superficial covered by it embraces the
stxtss Of vIsina, Maryland Delaware, Psnnsylvanis
New Jersey, New York, Connecticut Massachusetts,
Rhode hlsnd, Vermont, New Aampshirs, and portion
Of Asins-s rArEe Of tero equal perhaps to $50 900
square miles This, We should say, consdsripg s Ia
tsnsity its density. ia duratonk diameter aad M cir
cumfsrsnes, is length and BREADTH is height and its
depth, H. FOR the 10th Of February rather
old fashioned sort Of Russian snov Storm with slight
touch ofan American tornado BY way variety We hope
I'VE sincerely hope-as old lady remarked ysatsrday,
while taking aeish ride down Brcadwsy"that this
the breaking up Of tremendous hard winter" AZ eli
svsrts shall bs satisAed have nothing like this
great snow storm till the Goth Of February 1864 That
will do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

DKPAnruRR The AyrIoA.-rhs stsamshp Africa leaves
here 1t two O'Clock 10 morrow, for Liverpool. Ths s-
rg Of the Amsos from Boston, has also been postpossa
- that day.
NHunAI FLAGS IN THE BLACK SzA-Ths London ShigYtaN
Gse states that the announcement had bssn nads -
the Russian government that all vessels navgatisg TIE
Black ses under neutral nsss, wCs 10 bs searched ~
thepurpoee Of aseersaniDg that they not eaysg
articles which eontaband Of war; for the assistance
Of the enemy; they voa b ssissd asd
vithr at regard 10 nag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

SPECIAL NOTICES.



.Ss hsS Sssrnir, i l.. .sin 81
ssss: =: ss. q ~ Al @iss Prova..s.
:s !, nsay s.s H SaS sSn = vnsn
M ~ H. % ID x 81;
= + & e :Ss T.i:a, win MA '.n' and
n::si,:s IA:. III. ass.l, s.:l II; lS:.
,s r: ..y': .,s e
as.s E = s.: ssoss !. ".rnss 70
nsss 20 xhss 70 morr.w sss Srsg son
"a :. a hope
A ri: Gamble - ssd .s;sIusoH:
~ S'ia sas' and EsS EroRSs Xsss Tsr a. pr..a.,
sFnos L. < MILLS, semsssry.
,SyAU7IoN.-rHx FOLLOWING DRAFTS, NAILED AT
~ Csysa.a Oho sboas .hs losA inst aoth.vas cone
~ ~ = s:'s: ss:s S:,;is:
Ssay jdra On W. ncnsa. trsssa endorsed b. Simon
f.ssSs fsi Y: lcHIns' ne J.ns.sy 80! isHs nGn,A:
s g ~ q Is ssIs 81 s:.s seven
.ss 81 = &c. s :, "
N NJ s.s hssshy soliasd mai tss alsrsons Of tSs Bs
L.ss .l aosss upoa Thur,asy t,sains Dsosnber
b order Il = s-'S.e6ii a. COLO vsicaE e W. R';l''
NY YoEx AND L!vIKPooh Q, . Y. s4sA.sHIH
:ss:. III. sss,s1 ssr ar.scss q S os@siSy
M se,A = sn1 Snss on Ihursday "a hsseb nsxA -
W. L. Y0ULH, sesrssaSy.
UYyCIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE AUCTION
- Ale Of bruseho1d urnture take place Thursday Feb
"a. q Na Esst Eleventh street Rosewood psrlor furni
s ss:ssS sad sss, beds
UPlOIAL NOTICv.-THE MEMBERS OF ABRAMS
- Leass 10. 20 arc particularly requsssed TO assend
EegulAx meeting Of the Lodge hssor fenp orraey Of
3resns end Crosby trset on Friday everi.g next Ah
neA. p eeock, - busines Of vital importAn,s 70 tho
JULIAN ALLEN, ". NJ
TAxEa TAxEs-IHx coLLECTon sr TAXES WILL
Il - - "a Broom street. lay 2d instant from
"a gat ~ n. receive the taxes Of Melrose Nor
ms oranAm sn1 oin.s oS,.. veses M s.ln N ,r sne
. lea h NoxxisapiA and Fordham INQUIRE ~ A Broone
.DReek WILLIAM BArHGArE Collector.
WED COMMISSIONERS ON THE SUBJECT OF TUR
y ky Will meet ~ the nueeun, OF II O'Clock on
bithday 22d inst all persons opposed 70 N
suntestise disturbance requested 70 he present.
II ths Grave" In Trinity Churc kv the Rsv T. Weston
saA . haA grssuitously ~ STAMFORD SWORDS, lH
Bread Nny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

DUHl SERMON PREACHED ON TIE SANCTITY or
Il ths Grave" in Trinity Churo tv the R,v T. Weston
can b had gratuitously ~ STAMFORD SWORDS, ls7
proalNay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

UUO1My pUSINEsS WORLD -OCMPAtsAED RUDDKR
are kas msre necessary ~ sea ,hAx soed hand sad
svis4Gs beokk the merohAnps clerk the
s,ss s.s = issA e s.sy business msn.
he1 hh eaAahmsnt with special rsncs 70 thorough
Hnit n tbeoe bTAnehes Pupils receive tber lessons In
0eeaAt ane quse paricrs and che aysts Of inBstuco M
Shsush vavtG v tkoR,ugh and sminsatly prA ,tieAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

HAxRA TAxIS-1HE cOLLxCTOR 0F TAXES WILL
10 81 "a Broom street. Wedp 22d instant
2An @sl ~ \. 70 receive the taxes Of Melrsse Nor. M
tewn sf Weg Farms. yelling hou,es for sale an
- lea n NcrrieApA FordhAm Irouire ~ A4 Broone
O60ek WILLIAM BA ArHGArE, Collector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-22

NEnBERs OF darcy LODa1. NO.
sss sstehy nosinsd sas sss as'rssions OF the b.
Den0usnt memtsrs are particularly -,a.ttsd 20 attea
By order Of A. COLO VGLONL W II
3Wuo IL. Secreklfy