davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08
ssg-We have many communications on hant

B6-We have many communications on hand,
which we would be glad to publish; but which
for various reasons we cannot Some have
been sent us without names. Some do not fall
within the scope of our paper, and others take
grounds and views in which we cannot concur.
1t always affords US pleasure to give place
TO communications when We can properly do
so; but we claim the privilege of refusing such
a. are not suitable. .y... +. g.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

nA- The New York Herald asserts, and the
Washington Union denies, that Mr.. Gadsden,
our minister to Mexico, has concluded treaty
with Santa Anna, by which large territory has
been added to the United States including So
nora and Lower California. The Washington
Union says "that there is not word Of truth
in the statement-that it is fabrication out
and OUT &.. ~s~., ".,
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08
The Expedition to Central America

We learn from the Atheaaum that DR.. Vo-
gel was still in Murzuk on the llth of October
last. He had been obliged to stay there two
months waiting for his travelling companion
and protector, the brother of the Sultan OF
Bornu. DR.. Vogel has occupied his time at
Murzuk in reducing his observations, the re-
suits of which have been sent home, and in ex-
plorations. At Kraik, about 100 English miles
north of Murzuk, he found some tombs of great
antiquity; they consisted of about fifty pyra-
mids, mostly between six and eight feet high,
and six to eight feet square at the bases, the
sides corresponding precisely with the four
quarters of the globe. Two of the pyramids
were sixteen feet high. One Of the smaller
ones was opened, and in it was discovered a
carefully constructed tomb, FIVE to six feet long,
three feet wide, and three feet high, with the
skeleton of a child, apparently ten to twelve
years of age, together with some pearls and
corals. Dr. Vogel tried to open one of the
larger pyramids, but from the breaking of the
implements used, the people declared that it
must be the tomb of q saint, the disturbance
of which would bring misfortune upon their
heads, and consequently refused their assist
ance.
DIR. Vogel has not in the least suffered from
the climate, although nearly all his people
were more or less attacked by fever. He hopes
to reach Kuka in about 55 days.
There is no news from DIR. Barth. There
can be little doubt that this energetic traveller
has continued his journey to Timbuctoo, and
commenced the exploration of the middle
course of the Kowara and the countries in
that region, which are yet unknown to Eu-
ropeans
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08
Outrageous Assault In New York.-Two

Outrageous Assault In New York.-Two
ruflians, on Wednesday night, under pretence of
conducting woman, named Anna Stevenson
residing in Rhode Island who had just arrived
from Albany, on her way home to the steamboat
took her TO stable, in Washington street, and
there violently assaulted and attempted 10 violate
her person. Fortunately, however, her screams
for assistance brought officer Burke to the spot in
time TO save her. The scamps, at the approach
OF the officer, made their escape but were subse-
guently arrested. They gave their names as Will
liam Hanson and William Bennett. Miss Steven
son was properly taken care OF, and steps were
taken 10 ensure her safe arrival in Rhode Island.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

Ocean Penny Postage.-Mr. Elihu Burritt, Of
Massachusetts, has commenced a movement in
iavor Of ocean penny postage, and he will address
a meeting TO DC held at the Tabernacle this even
ing--N. L. Mirror Jan. g.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

No bridging of the Mississippi.--We learn
from the keokuk papers that the district court Of
the United States has granted injunction 10 re-
strain the construction of bridge across the Mis-
sissippi al Rock Island This injunction will, in
all probability, be rendered perpetual and thus
prevent the construction of drawbrdges over the
river for all time 10 come
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08
The .BIue Hens Chicken" of W'imin

TIC "BIuc Heh's CHIckeH,1 OF " ImIngton,
Delaware, lays the following before his readers:
There is living, in Tatnall street, colored
man aged sixty-eight, who is the father of ty-one
children, thirty of them are now living. He had
three wives, the first Of whom was the mother of
fifteen children, two of whom were twins. The
second was the mother of filieen--having twins
three times; the latter who is still alive has twen-
ty-one chidren-having had twins FIVE times We
venture that there is scarcely such another case
on record.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

ated on the immediate confines of the Union"
Exchange paper.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.
In declaring the republic of Lower California
free, sovereign, and independent deem it proper
to give the people of the United States the reasons
for the step ! have taken.
II is due to the nationality which has most jea-
ously guarded the independence of the American
States, to declare why another representative is
created on the immediate confines of the Union.
The Mexican government has, tor long time,
failed to perform its duties to the province OF
Lower California. Cut of, as the Territory was,
by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo from all direct
communication with the rest of Mexico, the CEN
trail authorities have manifested little or no inter-
est in the affairs ofthe California peninsula
The geographical position OF the provinces is
such as to make il certainly separate and distinct
in its interest from the other portion Of The Mexi-
can republic. But the moral and social ties which
bound it to Mexico have been even weaker and
more deplorable than the physical
Hence, 10 develope the resources of Lower Cal
ifornia, and 10 effect proper social organization
therein, ii was necessary to make il independent.
The mineral and pastoral wealth of Lower Cal
ifornia is naturally very great but to properly de-
velope II, there must be good government and
sure protection TO labor and property.
Mexico is unable TO furnish these requisites for
the growth and prosperity of the peninsula
The territory, under Mexican rule, would for
ever remain wild, half savage and uncultivated
covered with an indolent and half civilized peo-
pie, desrous ofkeeping all foreigners from enter
ing the limits Of the State.
When the people of a territory fail almost en-
tirely TO develope the resources that nature has
placed at their command, the interest of cviliza-
tion requires others TO go in and possess the land
They cannot nor should they be allowed to play
the "dog in the manger," and keep others from
possessing what they have failed 10 occupy and
appropriate.
duties of government towards the people Of Low
er California.
She has established no sure and ready means Of
communication for the people among them or the
rest of the world, nor has she ever undertaken TO
protect them from the wandering robbers who
nfest the territory
Thus abandoning the peninsula and leaving il
as II was, a waif on the waters Mexico can
not complain if others take it and make il valu-
able
On such considerations have and my compa.
Mons in arms acted in the course we have
pursued.
And for the success Of our enterprise we nut
our trust in Him who controls the destinies of
nations and guides them in the ways Of improve
ment and progress
WIN. WALKER,
President OF Lower California
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08
Execution for attempted Rape.-cu.nrr,

execution for attempted Rape.--CHARLEs-
town. Va, January 6--Negro Charles convicted
on an attempted rape on the person of highly
respectable lady of this town, was executed to-
day. in the presence of large concourse of spec
tators. He made no confession, ms was expected,
on the scafold. He delivered some disconnected
remarks, in which he said 81 have done some
things ought not TO have DONE and have left
undone many ought to have DONE"
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

nSy- Mr.. GEORGE +. FRENCH, Bookseller, King
street, Alexandria, is our authorized agent TO re-
ceiye advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers can be procured al his counter every
morning.
Ms- Mr.. Z. X. LUNpY, bookseller, Bridge street,
Georgetown, will act as agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
5sS- GEORGE w. MEARsoN is our authorized
agent to receive subscriptions and advertisements,
IN Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-08

A FILLIBUsTER's APoLoGY.-Wm. Walker,
the selfstyled President of Lower California,
and chief of the fillibustering party which re-
Gently sailed from San Francisco in the brig
Caroline, and siezed on the province Of Sono-
ra, part of Mexico, has issued an address
to the people of the United States, in which he
declares "why another representative is Gre
ated on the immediate confines of the Union"
.#" .n + E,cb1noe ,,nneY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
New Bo,ss
NrANFTTE AND HER LOVERS: 4 Tale of Nor

NANEIIE AND HEX LD| EXC. y lG4c Oh Nor-
~ mandy By Talbot Gwynne, Author Of The school for
Ia hers The Lie Drah Sls barusalke The school
t,r DR., amer" &c Cloth limo; -.
Naueift pure IN sentiment, b. auit IN CONSTRUCTION
srd Illustrating new Ihsses OF French li-
Au. ana " ork n Architects, huicers etc;
MN YORk CRYSTAL PALACE-ilus,rated Description OF
the Building By and CAas. GcerneisteF
tees BuiGiug; with oil o!ol Eat ror iw AID SIX a
eief CONTAINING Plans Elevations Sections and Details rom IN
Wons pnss Of the Architects. Dedicated 10 the Ar s. and
Aiiisars q the United States
introductory Stsm'n GlneTsl Description Of the Bud nt
Grders. Arcs and Feulehsi stare
G,e.s Roofs Psti.: Table 'sni Base Aodugs Top
Mo dirss Arches Windows Towers; The Dome; Widow
RAILING Moldug- OF ih- Columns AiiIleu2l
Brd-e. srr.rax Is officers Ju-ics. Contractors &C
lFRSONS AND PICTURES FROM ENGLISH AND ttENO n
y, : 90 nv EIKER THORNE Il 20.
Ne. Fulton s- New tosk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
A Gres Pook by Gre., Author !
VTNHE SUBSCRIBERS will issue on he lst OF July,
i 1885, singular beauty niefs power called

HNHE SUBSCRIBERS will issue on be lst Of July,
1885, work singular beauty inies an power called
THE PILGRIMS OF WALsISGHAM!
MIDDLE AGE',
From N. accom- lished pen Of Agnes tekaId
Lsrre limo Up. 900. Price On Dollar
The pubher invite tenon Of the public 10 th one Of the
grade literary Sormances Of time Apart from it. superior
me t the work sf marked originality No book IN the
broad RAJ fiction will degree compare with u
From BE- giunne end Il 4 volume Of fa.oinstion
Is the Iuh will be Unprecedented The pl,ic are re-
ouefed 10 ih in advance their booksellers or
they difficulty in obtaining early copies fsen thou
ssnd copies already ordered and fresh orders are Still pouring in
Dealers will please their orders without delay rhey will
favor the publishers and themselves By stating The number
which they their srs; supplies Orders viii be filed &C
eording 20 the dates OF their reeetiion
GARRETT a Co, Publisher No ~ Annst.
A,d far e M Al, the principal Booksellers the United States
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NEW COPYRIGHT WORKS-Adapted for Popu
~ leI Reading
By D. APPLETON & Co.. Nos. SO and $40 Broadway.


By d. APPLETON Co.. Nos SO and 53 Broadway.
/ PERSONAL NARRATIVE or EXPLORATIONS snd luci-
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ears 1850 81 49, BY John Russell Bartlett ned states
Commissioner during that period In vols svo OF nesry %"
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H. AFRICA AND THE AMERICAN FLAG, by Andrew H.
Focte Lent Commanding the L. 5 bng Pey on me SoA oil
AGiea - " it'll ho graphic Illustrations OaeyoL Limo
PIice 81 So -. ..,, - =. - Ct, ID,
of Eoson) vol. limo. 75c . . ,, ,
" RUSSIA As 1T Is BY Count De GGo"sAl-tSAth tnou
sandD vol. Emo. ~. 49, ,
V TT MFEsT AND SUNSHINE; Or, LIFE ~ kEHruc~f' by
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" TARMINGDALF. A Tale. BY Caroline Thomas ! vol,
vi. TIE HIVE OF THE HONEY BEE. Repository OF
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TX TIE FOBREsTERs. BY Alex. DUNES An American
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x THE HEARTHsTONE. Thoushts upon Home Life in our
Cries the Rev. Samuel Osood Third edition VOL l@ao
al a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
opesial Nol,rc0.


N,t>,.st,ic tthr~r, tssrc,att""- elNt",N uN.n
,~S'T rvt[e ,.A NJ NASSAtS AcVrSs,ie the Custom
49, ~. ir,s5tu,tn Is rsw ofHN PERMANENTLY the
ss.,, NV = svl~N A NJ uN "clccA I NJ the Reading
-. a,~ets~S CNss viii hc cr~n fvm o'clock A. NJ nu
.N,k,,, y " ~ Ne >cvrfsga and delivery ct hooks
Asnr,l psvs will b. ircciyrd either Csce
ssx~s. Nrsss lnssion Zee S An"ua pas' - Me''nsh"
g. Svs val X sy~a the rsrrs.s ef the rT, until l"
rse>ss~ WILLIAM n s.",rt.-v
st,a~A herr, Fs~ti,ai.-The SINKING FUND snCiEIn'
ssrr,.,s n q he CAHLrNN-AN. NJ. 4 CNtk.h hr,,.,n
~ .i,V STRAIN ErRRN EHSrlN Al on FKIUAl ~ hN''o
ts5A s. xrae, sirnns the ChHnh s,ten ~N' N
Nx~.,l sSuls a. cents thidftn ne P''e ivy
e~S,.'r-s a - ,crr NM n. WILSON MNtIesN, near
rN,srs - tht Teachers q ihe Sspoah S'''o M" ~
sA< tNusSh ~ tle eNsuuS ci the Festival
Practical hr, ualasy.Mg FOWLER viii form osss 10,
s.s,T~r Ii h trct ihc fhCnSoscM Rooms on MoNuAh
rNxNf\crt Mui;oa uurAcg Of sdes AID Scni1e4hen WIZ
l. ,trisS - vs-,ulass inquire az Ne SIS broadway
~. Alma ,f Al hcrr - rct GOOD BOOT or SdOE and
,>fk "a kAksR Nc D. Arrs;, uasTs 10 oloi uns p'ss
rS >rfe >AarkS - - best French fsieni Leather
80 49, .ssss.rcri e. hand selling of very low saving
81 ~ rsI ssst % ySe' sSei Nus,
WI, Deaf He 90 80 Winfield t-GRAND EXCURSIONS
q, s,Tglfful s''sre MONDAY, WEDNESDA1 aud
FANNY, uiles nom the Wilsmsbureh Ferries sud
- ...pcs Shove calvary Cemetery Lots 80 70 ~" IN
,Nlv cuy 60 and them free hcse io
g. ,xcr,.ous the Oaice No Fryonroy corner OF
cs,tR.r,.. q. g. ANDREWS q J. p kENpALL
Mercantile Library Assocafion.-CLASS IN BATHING.
Tickets oT The kahneSu salt W ateI
esA &c Battery redUosd application to the LII
Axs.n A. 1 he 6ON ,lhoc, No Nassaus,
FRANK ". BALLARD Cha of Glass Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
n, s ARTHUR MARRIAGE MOVE l.
i. YEAR AFTER MARRIAGE.

BY T. 5. ARTHcR
PUBLISHED THIS DAY, the above great work, By T s Ar
bur winch prove BE- Of the popular works
rnied Tor no land should be without Of send
and get IT, Complete Price 25 copy only
Read what g ceebrsed critic say. gift
This. one of the best Arhurs admirable stories In cheap
form, 20 cheap and good that hnd Judgment and be esd
in every home land whether palace cottage II i one Of
his mo-. interesting productions full Of fresh life ike word painting
eves his OF deaeaus characters Of A ia
lis most familiar phases all others and touching the
motive. of the In this auhor him IN
tie interest with which his narrative, the attractive
pes which be throws the domestic AID IL the skill
W tn which social sins shown 10 be such"
BUNCE BhOIHER publish complete and uniform edition
IT ARTHURs WORKS either Of which be had separately
mice q cents esch postage paid of the United
States or suv be al free Of postage They
the most moral popular and entertaining IN the world There
m ber place the hands Of the AL Will pfoh
by reading iheul.
Tie following comprise the List
. YEAR AFTER MARRIAGE. TIE ORPHAN CHILDREN.
Iovr N A COTTAGE. THE DEBTORS DAuGsTER.
LOVE- HIGH LIFE. ISsUBoRDNATIoN.
The IEoS RULE. Lucy SANFORD
Tuy LADY At HomE AGyEs POSSESSED.
TpF DIVORCED WIFE. Tar Two BRIDES
Tar BANyEks WIFE TIE Two MsRcH.NTs
PRIDE AND PRUDENCE. THE OLD AsTEoLoGEg.
Ctcu1, HOWARD. TIE TRIALS 4 NEELEwoMAy
TIE BRoEES PROMISE.
CoE, Of any ell Of the above works will be sent 20 part Of
the United States Of postage receipt Of emances al
dressed to the Publishers IN = letter. postpaid
Published and Tor sale by BUN'E Il BROTHER,
No ~ Nassll.s.. Ne York
To whom all orders be addressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
$50 Copies in -Four Weeks.
4 PHOTOGRAPHY of HUGH MILLER-New

4rl0 Copies in Four Weeks.
4 PHOTOGRAPHY of HUGH MILLER-New
N edition. - .
BY Hugh Miller with al elegant likeness Pace
81 - limo, Cloth. .-..
Thu personal narrative Of deeply interesting and Instructive
of the remarkable 81 the age
This intensely Interesting work has attracted attention among me
lovers good reading in ali directions and the demand constantly
Easing.
THE PRESS
From Notions Literary Gazette
This will and be extensively useful II
should viii be read by oiHg men who. While m must
ato with their hends still good minds and love books and
krow ard will 90 little 70 encourage SUCH persons AMI
or,n 10 motives Of self edncaon Let az uch
o,k Hugh Miller recently unknown but now great and hon
appears the fonispeee Of tbs ne IN LIS
vouc ra5 and with implements OF toll ia his hand"
From Tn, Daily Atlas
INe ell the productions Of this remarkable man written n
fue Vie abouud and has the attractive features Of
pe narrative and adventure mixed with eAhau u1d Of
ufomac il can hardly fail be the most popular Of his
works"
From The Albany Argus.
The student Of the philosopher The deyou christian me
hunble dsv atofer will find impossible adj tins BOOK with
out being al or c. Instructed aud delighted by IT,
From TIE New-Y0rk Independent.
Interest; times having the fascination OF
ron nce and suggesting the profouudes views OF education
ard Of science The holds graphs fa qlt nunr
bis he tells well aud OF his picture IS
OF home lie night almost be classed with Ni.sons'
pniI.h.d liz GOULD Il LINCOLN.
No 81 " G.iu gtOns-, Boston
ale nv all Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
Nen pnbllr0tlcns.

CIAVERY AND THE UNION-A pamphlet OF ~
- psses-Ju.t published a, this Office s.-.,,..
THE NORTH AND THE sOUTH-containiDs ssI'es o. si'
reprinted IRON The NEW YoSK rslsusE
CONTENTS.
I-sLAvEEY AND TIE UNION. ., ,,,-,,,,
U-RELATIVE POWER OF TIE NORTH AND soOIh
uI-THE COMMERCE OF THE NORTH AND soUih
V.-COsT OF THE UNION
N-qHE GREAT STRUGGLE ,,,rpppcrs
vIi--FFR h6 f3aii AM SOUTHERN INTERESTS
VI Hx-4sE aas ANR As ST II STANDS
X-vIRGMIA
Price. 10 sinsle SO per hundred
A RIG Gun INTO OLD ROTTEN ROME.-Will
N be rublsh,d On sauidsy Morning,
THE JEsUITS DAUGHTER
NOVEL FOR AMERICANS TO READ!
This exciting American romance now conc uded ana Two parts
sre done up in one volume. Price 80 cents
Without wishing add to the excitement already eA5 -
wide extent throughout the whole country IN relation 10 'n en-
croschme Reconnaissance nevefee ss believe ~ e Anu
less discussion he ard that 10 harm vi" be done 10 o'u
cause by open aud candid investigation Whether more OF i-c n
fiction b, found On Itiua Of h Of this book the inset
VIII The public mind fully awake upon '0
suce; and evidently entering deeply into the p0h move
For sale, wholesale and retail by
BURGESS & DAY. No. 100 Nassau ST
CPlBITS or lot SPIRITS Is the QUESTION
- VIII be ush'a lew days deeply inter- sung sa a
slipe tookJusi PUBLISHED il volume elegantly '.aS''1
The RAPPERs;
Or he
MYSTERIES. PALACES AND ABsUDITiEs OF
ENIRANCENENT
ssARcRER AFTES TRUTH
Pr.ce-Clo,h, Is cents, Paper, s. GEMS
Thu work e striking exposition o. the sooaled hodsn >pt
~ in Ell is foiirs REprirs 70 Elevated
wofk that he's yti appeared ou -
scfaic account OF MS N.'s 70 1-y
Ctl AID although oits nin -l-i'.
H. h sp4.ts with gita minute a d 10y
IN, hear giving literally every ~obi Arsrd y
l,r ,arttd Tired uttered by siii and leaving
a. el,ols 10 appear the lace Of TIE AeE-a
49," ,hr.,iye. III connection between Demsno'ogy won
- cs ary so"n ana ms OF! %
80 Hr,f siyer The author also brings with great iots o.
s, r oh ,eIrnce fhoo by 10 develop ne hIaey o '
f. a. no.. NJ. Rtd .rili ana paes 10
sublime religion VI q e ana -,
Irrr,rs IA book which caulo- La. % ''lH' | -
rr'l.f.ep cf t4 who ar oUpofci fo tVi4 e.u.4'ls
TaIiE CONTENTS.
TIE TrAvelu. SlAlt
The ouue 1ir Mei uus
1rsfd q VI duulH
split Of 1. r. Rev. John y. MGaii
Oliver Blods, ~ Mu:dcIei-
'Iotalorta. rud Cher ltdsns
Spheres Of fhs Sfint World
spiritual Bflrvcrs aid ficAles
The Dream Spirit
Sf4af Of Frage-
Sliufrri hnsiHrd
The Lying Sr.ilf
l.
fhiorof h'oai tnr-.
>cthuuc >1iutinuE
t.rsHf kar &c
ard " ifrtcfrN
he iri.r cl Raflers aff 4. H1r 81 ifiT
Rco,..i.ls. &c.. f'i~f. 30 rIrls-s f1 .a
N L'ND > hADlilrt 40 .-l A'-r-a a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
sYlyrsrps SrovrS Anetsoneer
c41r e uOIiSEHOID FURNITURE. CARPETH

PLANO EORTE the property Of. family eehnas bose
.~,,i,, viii Th1s DAY ,Frdayl June 10 ~ tDs 9eoeh
be su ron the four story house no ~ tstn
greer variety OF nrst eiss 7rn-
,ur. hirh viii Be sold without reserve Inc
. 81 "a ood uabstop Ltssefe WIN mrroi doors sea
bsk two ..endA ro. wood Su.ies Ia sain ana sspeo
fsno Forte 6ne iu.irSnea p s.s e. on
Paintings reh tapestry Carpets lsec and erocs,ene
Vases and Msas Ornaments. s.o ELEGANT a. ~. hars
hair MIttss. ard mahogany Dressing basss
betsps usbie;op Ws.bstsn3. gilt Cbins To.let sets 80,
Dinusroom Furniture Extension Dining Table eeeofse1 .
Tea Set. ~ pieces China Dinner and common
sve Lounge. Chairs and GOOD
ssoTtn,nt Of Kitchen Furuifnr. WITH watch the ce W.
Men viii be 10 sdsne- pses ne
On SATURDAY q eeloss the eonterts Of house Ne Q! 90 ."
Particulars TO MORROW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

INTTNSINF SALE Of VALUABLE BROOKLYN
T. PRoFERTY u n TENTH WARD.-JAs. COLE s sON
vi r~,I " I'm on TUESDAY. Jrne u o'clock
N-rh-.f Frchnre NeV YORK A. Lo,s opposite l-ro Park
,rs,ed &c Bergen secor Carroll aat Baehen places and
Serfe Uniou President Carroll S "a. H0y Bond and ls.s.
end large lferfOlt the Canal This Is
prorsy that hs been offered sale this city
Il already
h@ Leisf fha IL vi continue now
iesTtb part u the City Brooklyn The location
csuilsl and only 'e~ uints' walk Of the Hanonay Ferry
c. o. tbe cry railroads VI bin block The grades
20 nd az arsdef AID paved the 81
40 c-t v3e Tees planted e. &c. Tie Canal
,s ~ The c-s he Of
frhard Sr the heat Of -be city aunigs from G0wgus
Fay nrrst srd completed the entire dstance -
TeF bond and For and fall rarul.rs sppy
ne tucionseTs No. % Fuito Brooklyn, and No u S<Al
q Ncw-Yok. (,BD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

n EW-JERSEY RAILROAD The Board OF hi.
~ rec,ors Of the NEW-JERiEY RAILROAD AND TRANS
FORIAIION COMPANY have THIS DAY declared os Of her
eanEes Construction Extra dividend Tea PEI Cent
IN stock to b. appooned he who shall BE- DO dsn Of tas a
Stock Of the the 5 day Jay nesf being one sas
for sytry share. tIh Of shsre for eco
that dsy Holders viii have the rEht 70 ss-ign tbe uscv
pars to Wi thy BE- snled sad eerhes.ss 10y .
< for -n1
vii be- i.usd the iefh day q August n@t D,enas
DECLARED sr.sfT vii be sid ~ ssea who. - Pc
oer Company Dividend vii ngt sene won the
shall have been ,. Wy ~ snare
snd rilcs,~ ssn,d therefor H. 9NN '.'A'
N.-x ort