davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

POLICE JUsTIcE BEFORE TIE RECORDER FOR cos.
TINPT or COrRT.

Yesterday forenoon Justice Connolly before r.
cordcr Smith In the Court ~ General Sessions upon
order issued against him by the Recorder requiring him
TO show cause why he should not lie proceeded against
for contempt OF court for not bringing ino The Court y
had come before him during the month past police
magistrate The statute according 10 the order of Ia
Recorder Il imperative upon the justices 20 hand
10 the Of General SESSIONS at the opening Of each
trm the papers In their possession referring TO eranr
tions In criminal cases.
Justice Connolly, In defence, said that Tho papers IN
examination before him had been m.laid lost lie hal
esercised the necefafy pF ir preserfation and
they nirusiea J eik ~ his court and could
be found
The Recorder said b. would consider this sufficient
10 the present instance and discharge the But he
said while be consented 10 overlook this case, at the
same time be would remark that clerks % police courts
not the proper parties with whom ~ entrut papers oi
this Mind The law made II the duty of the justices % pre-
serve these papers and clerk q these courts only
ANA puepss 81 the Justice and esponsbe Oh.
Ger. The case was then 6ismfssed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09
Jersey CITY News.

sticDE-0n saturday morning he wife q ~. -torrs,
aged about twenty-five years residing Il % Railroad
Avenue committed suicide. appears that shs had been
depressed In spirits snoe the death of young daughsr
which she idoized On Friday morning she tried 70 ps.
cure auoanu 70 enect her purpose, but falling 70 a.
abe received 70 drown herself In The cisorn. AZ re-.
qucsted her husband 70 take their infant child ve ss
vett into the yard. sooD after o. the .lasnts In
tio house heard splaah ard foundering an Tho
fnd reaching the spot, foand her ,olts deaA nc
bsvtg df0snfd heFssh 10 st0us six isch~s n water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09
City Intelligence.

TUE New YORK AND 81. JouS's Boar Ctug.-The Now
York Boat Club 1t will be remembered was beaten on
the 9th July last, at the Mlldam Boston, by the ST.
Johns, N. b., Union Club Ever since that time the
New Workers. have endeavored induce the New Bruns-
wckers to with them, but the latter will not
terms although protesting entire willingness
We published the challenge of the New Workers. and
certainly was fair one 1t allowed the Union Club
any terms they wished but they neither be xed
shamed into racing again. though they have kept up
correspondence the subject with the New York Club
all summer. The New Yorkers have, Of course, been
anxious 10 retrieve their reputation, they conf
dent IL was combination of unfortunate circumstances
that allowed them TO be beaten the 9Th of July In
The first place they carried coxswain weighing
weight the St Johns club dispensed with altogether.
Then the j. d. r. Putnam, which, iii ,ugh excellent
loat very light and being strained overuc in the
Of the DAY before Leaked and before she arrived AZ
the first stake boat carried from fifty to hundred
POUNDS of water in her bottom Again the members OF
The club weaied out in the OF the day before
and were not in fit condition 10 row. while the New
frunsnickers, who not in he regatta the 4th
of July, we're fresh aud in good condition. laborng
under ihse disadvanapes The New Ycrhers rere M
bcn'cn, and feel somewhat pilued az the tnf.sl
Club for not ming to some arrangement whereby they
might have trial again under more equitable auspices.
however II II not too late yet perhaps the Union Club
yet recnt and consent TO be beaten handsomely by
our boatmcn during the present fall. Come on.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT NEW JERSEY RAnRoAD-A
HicGiGE Car snAsmp-ibc O'Clock train on sa.ur
day morning from Philadelphia the New Jersey rail
read had narrow from another terrible acciden
when between Railway and flzabethown. This part
the read Il in process Of repair and part of the rails
berg raised, sudden jar hurled The baggage crate of
The Track fence into adjoining deld TWEEN
~ rods c. The crate broken in pieces and the bag
gsse scattered in all directions. The greatest excitement
and terror created by the affair among the passcn
gers IN the train but fortunately hurt. This
road Of late TO be afflicted With strange fatality
as We have lad 10 record accidents 1t repeatedly.
FALL OF A BrnDNG.-on Friday afternoon hbo
engaged in tearing down old building in Mercer
street. between Prince and Spring, eating dinner
the first noor when the second hoor which piled
unusually large amount Of bricks and rubbish gave
way suddenly, and buried the beneath the mass.
Cne Of the number TeBns Foley, severely injured
ard Others whose could not ascertain received
slirht cnntuhinns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09
Marine AHnIrn.

Tnr MAIL SraaIR lIiRNAHs, Capt Higgins, lott yestcr-
day FOR southampton AMI Bremen with eS passengers
and siS4 COO In specie.
I4rNT.--Jhc three masted schooner Vim. L. Bur.
rosghs, OF 500 tons burthen launched yesterday
(ssurday) morning. from the shpyard o Nr. Eckford
Webb, Grccnroint. She is owned by Thomas Durham,
". J. Burroughs, and others, AMI intended oc Durham
4 imon's line of Savannah packets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

The St Georges Club play their return match with the
Philadelphia Club alone al the last OF this month
The Albany and Harlem clubs play match morrow
AZ Albany. The Harlemitcs leave In tire Francis sddy
this evening. Friend IAcy, look for them To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

even three times, conferred him. 10 be called y
ranny so as TO allow 10 deliver themselves up
plage and buchery i becomes his honor and his
science to abdcate that power those faculties In
face Of the matte n which granted them 70 him.
have received power from the hands Of the deposit
tary who named to deliver ii To me return ii 10
the nation and deposit it in the hands OF the persons
whom have named. Authorized 10 do 90 with res,rc-
tions which deem convesent, by the declaration Of
the 18th December 1884, Judge very worthy Of forming
the provisional executive power the President of the Su
prsme Tribunal Of Justice the Generals Of Division Don
Mariana saas and Don Martin Cairerathis provisional
power conferred you may have In the decree
6h August for the purpose pI eserving public order and
tranquility, and with further mission than that OF
convohing the nation in the which it deem
convenient 10 makes constitution according to it's
viii.
Circumstances independent of my will have hasteae
the day which onged for Of retiring 10 the domestic
hearth to end TRANQUILITY the days OF life which remain
10 May it please Heaven thai thus may be hasiened
the day in which my country may be happy
self organized according her own desire But /
not dissimulate fom you the great grei which aiIcis
me when consider the immense evils which threaten
her see approaching, excision, anarchy dissolution
and the loss forever Of nationality May rovidcncc not
reimh the realization of these my fears may II
rather please His eternal for her days
Of happiness and Of progress
ANTONIO L. DE SANTA ANNA.
TkRoTE, August Il, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

many hard fought field his 81 and 8; Senior and so
tiey, 10 and 10 Willy, AMI 90 Snior, Il Is true
has made h is in innings IN this match by very
good iay, Each l. the fortune Of cricket The party
have retained highly peased with their VISIT 10 phiia
deifhia lhla l. the rst cricket match which has bcsn
played there vNh club from n1Sher State for nine
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09
The Revolution In Mexico.


thus discusses the situation OF aliairs:--
The spark kindled in the South by few pasiots,
though weak and single handed yet could not be Ach.
cd by the lciaor The insurgents hnmbed him In the
battle held and fleeing from the defenders Of liberty he
returned 10 pass under riumphal arches, which the
winds blew down though the elements sought to
rect him by their dcroD. The conlagration spread 10
Mchoncan, 10 oaxaca, Jaisco, Coahuiia Neuva Leon,
Tamauliras Vera Cruz. Battle was Joined bel ween
the country and man; between liberty and oppres
sion.
struggle because IT was just and holybccause II desired
the tmnnc patton of millions Of people reduced
scfgitudt-because i came to yindcae the trampled
stain which obscured this continent tho history Of
civilization and Of christianity Who "a conquer
The people, opinion because II Is the design OF Provi-
dsnce that All governments which separate from the pco-
pie and opinion, be hurled headlong 70 the ground
Who have conquered tyranny Who have made the
desrot flee TO remote Shores causing him 10 remble lest
he bad exhausted the generosity q this people and lest
the drcadfu hour Of national justice had arrve Who
few workers In he fields almost unarmed scattered In
small parties in mountains and valleys. or what
avail the extorted from the country OF what
the sacrifice a many victims Of what the reGdy the
intsgves, the frauds and cruclty-of what, 70 make
hum'liatng the rout and flight of the tyfant 10
make rofugen the triumph of liberty aud justice;
ia give force TO sound princpesf The hand Of God
Il In ibis event; the haod q God, who for
sakes people who comprehend their mission nations
who have faith in the future. The blacklist and most
shameful page ~ our history full there longer
room for further madness or ingui'y
The grotesque tragedy which haf been represented for
more than two years closes 10 dirty farce. Tho
Try Is left weafed and impoverished without power TO
slaunch her wounds bot a. the cost Of great sacrifice
The Dictator who seemed thirst 70 ayenge himself for
tie glorious revolution u the 9th December, 1914, has
wished 70 leave legacy q anarchy and on leaving
believing himself vested with faculties which he never
possessed darcs dispose Of the desnes of bis native
land In his mad pride, he fancics that we cannot I've
without him, II that life, the agony in which he
has held the republic.
We looking upon the desoaiion and ruin IN which
The country remains, aud spirit j. ciouded We Far
that II the precious moments be lost may be sunk
forever in ghtful state of anarchy, whose eoe be
no less ihan the extinction Of nationality There l.
difhcoh work to eject, to restore edaoc which lea
ruins 10 reconstruct d0rdered society: 20 thc
cancer which bad principles have left and to restore Ue.
sgor pnd energy 10 patton deb,sed npd snaihs;ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09
Be following tho


W are Indebted 70 W Wines Co.'S California AZ
prsss 70 Msssfa Wsih Fargo o. AMI ths san FRAN
ei,eo depot W. saiiiyan ~ 6Ies n cas,rnla
Iatsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

Next Tuefday's between Fiora Temple and Lad !
Frsnknn Is the absorbing topic among the tnrfmcn--
Franklin having the call
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27
More FIIIibustering.

We heard it confidently asserted yester-
day by one who ought to know, says the
Alta California, that movement is on
foot in this city in connection with Walker,
for the conquest of Guatemala which State
it is we'll known, is about declaring war, or
has already done so, against Nicaragua and
the new government. She is already at
war with Honduras, and has perpetrated on
the unprotected frontier of Gracias some of
the most Infamous OutrageS sacking and
burning towns, stealing cattle, and carrying
away women and children into captivity.
The plan appears to be, to proceed with
sailing vessel or steamer to the port of Ista-
pa, the only seaport of Guatemala on the
Pacific side, and there disembark few
hundred men, who will join large number
of insurrectionists now on the coast, and
march at once upon the City of Guatemala,
situated directly east of the port, at a dis
tance Of something less than forty miles.
Guatemala is the largest and richest city in
all Central America, and is now the resi-
dence of Carrera, the celebrated Indian
Chieftain, at present President of the Re
public. Stephens, in his incidents of Tray
ell represents Istapa as an unsafe landing
place. Here the famous Alvarado pro-
posed fitting out an expedition for the dis
covery Of another continent to the west
ward which plan was afterwards abandoned.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27

B3g~The poet Longfellow, in his 'Hype-
rion,' makes one of his characters convey
the following consolation to another who
has been rejected by his sweetheart; whose
bright star has waned,' and the course OF
whose true love has been running roughly:
"That is the way with all young men,
| You see a sweet face. or something, you
know not what, and flickering Reason says
Good night-amen to common senSep [
was once as desperately in love as you are
now, and went through all the
Delicious deaths, soft exhalations
OF SOUL dear and divine annlhllatl0ns,
A thousand unknown rites,
Of joys and rarefed delights
II adored, and was-rejectedl
you are in love with certain attri-
butes, said the lady.
'''Confound your attributes. madam
said |; Il know nothing about attributes.
{" Sir said she, with dignity, you have
been drinking!'
$50 we parted. She was married after
ward to another, who knew something about
attributes, l suppose. l have seen her once
since, and only once. She had baby in a
yellow gown. [ hate baby in yellow
gown. How glad l am she didn't marry
me. One of these days you'll be glad that
you have been rejected. Take my word
for it,
Such advice, however, always fall very
coldly upon the heart of discarded swain.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27
From Ballou's Pictorial.
To my Mother.
BY MIRA L. DONNELSOS.


Does home seem lonely now mother,
Without my presence there?
And dOst thou often think of me,
When thou seest my vacant chair?
DOst thou yet miss the merry laugh
That erst rang free and wild?
Or listen to the fOotstep light
OF thy long absent child?
I've counted, one by one, mother,
The bright months that have passed
Like bubbles on times changeful stream,
Since the morn | saw thee last;
I've counted every waning moon,
Slow fading from the sky,
And sighed to see the sands of time
So swiftly gliding by.
The sweet spring died in giving birth
To summers floral reign
Now summer lies asleep beneath
The autumn's golden train;
The winds are wailing sad and wild
Upon her fading track,
Yet bring not to the ingle-noOk
Thine absent darling back!
0 I'm not happy now, mother,
My heart has lost its glee,
And bitter tears my eyes have wept,
Since last they gazed on thee;
I've grown so weary of the strife
Upon life's desert wild
o, mother, pray sweet peace may come
To bless thy youngest child!
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27

OvERcoNE.-Miss Eliza Logan was play
ing an engagement at Albany, and one eve
nlng during the play Of the "Hunchback,
just as she said, Clifford why don't you
speak to me?' one of the spectators rePIe3d1
in an audible voice, "DO, Clifford; would
if she'd talk to me in that way"
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27
Divine Worship.

Rev. DAVID MCCLURE, of the Presbytery of
San Francisco, breaches every Sabbath morning
md evening IN the Town Hall, Georgetown. Ser
vices commencing at 1Ok o'clock A. NJ, and
P. NJ. Also, every Sabbath afternoon at Bottle
Hill, at o'clock. Prayer meeting at the Par
e0nage on Wednesday evenings.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27

Goop-VERY GooD.-A letter writer
from Cincinnati says that the common peo-
ple of that city are those who kill pigs now.
FThe aristocracy are those whose fathers
killed pigs formerly, and who of course re-
gard the present pigicides as persons with
out honorable antecedents. Touch the
question of pigs to them and they brist3c up
Immediately.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27

Georgetown. Regular appointments of Rev JNo.
SHABe, of N. E. Church. 1Oa A. NJ. and P. NJ,
every Sabbath. Occasional supplies by other
Ministers. Prayer meetings, Wednesday even
ings at P. NJ. Sabbath School 81 A. NJ.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27

Ills. of T.-Georgetown Division, No. ~,
Sons of Temperance, meets every Tues
~ day evening, at O'Clock, in their Hall
on Main street, Georgetown.
All breLhr9n in good standing are invited to at
tend. VIM. T. GIBBS, w. P.
J. T. NOEL R. S.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27
Public Worship.

There viii be preaching at the Town Hall,
every Thursday evening, at o'clock, P. NJ; al
e upon every other Sabbath, 3 at o'clock, P. NJ.
by Rev. R. R. BROOKsHIER, of the Methodist E
piscOpal Church South.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27
Books & Stationery.

A Literary Depot, is opened by the under
- signed, on Main Street, Bottle Hill, at which,
noOAS, MAGAZINES and NEWSP APERS of
every variety, and of the latest date, can be had
upon application.
JAMESON & CALDWELL.
Bottle Hill, April 18th, 1855. [27-tf.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27

young, with a good grace, than to fight fate
till YOU can't any longer. | am now in the
fashion
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
Graham csc Co.,

(BRANCH OF GRAHAM & co. GEORGETOWN.)
MAIN STREET, BOTTLE HILL.
Dealers N Groceries, Provisions, Cigars, Ii
quOrs, &c.
The highest price paid at all times for Gold Dust.
Bottle Hill, April 23d 1865. [28-tf
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27
I. O. OF q. e.

,,,ss@ MementO Lodge, No. 81, Tnstitu
sMS5Sa Eted, March 22nd, 1855. Meets on
SaiaS<S- Thursday of each week, at the Ma
sonic Hall, at I o'clock, P. NJ.
Transient Brothers, in good standing, are cor
daily invited to attend.
J. J. LEWIS, n. G.
S. KNOX, Sec'y.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27

ID AY, DR. F. g., Main street, Georgetown
n Office opposite Adams & Co.
oct. &c, 1854. off
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27

NXTELLS, FARGO & CO., Express Agents,
w Gold Dust shippers, and Bankers, George
iva. tSee ADVERTISEMENT 2-tf
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27
Il. G. Reyburn,
Justice of the Peace,

nRAGOO, DR.. NJ, j., late of Johntown, would
~ inforlA the citizens of Bottle Hill that hav-
ing permanently located in that place, he would
respectfully tender to them his professional ser
vices IS Surgeon and Physician.
Bottle Hill. Dec. Is 1854. Off
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-27

1t is the fashion to marry. 1t is the fash
ion to abuse those who do not. 1t is the
fashion with many who do, to regret that
that they ever did what can not be undone.
But this fashion belongs to the occult mys-
teres Of an institution which was the first
of the "know Nothing" order ever estab-
lished. Those of the uninitiated are the
wiser who mitigate their curiosity, and
choose rather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-22
RvsssAL ". vLsrvcrr, Aac,ions,r
II ARAE SALE of HOGS cR1I.n TTipNIrffpr

~. This pay tssinesy .s hso,, No "a e,h sv ns,,
Fritu Oftso hosses and Sc tiaued oa NO 10
o The same iosf Phretassrs assured bs.tbs sn,s
ksne ever oto lose si os so uiboot reserve embftc1s
spsrSS variety Of lo Chambar DIN groom ma s.ss-
ntnt fnInsre q handsome Rose~o4 Piano FORE So
coser fspesy W'o, and Sply Carpets elegant
kessw, % PIl spe IN BIoeee, Rosewood Essese mir.
TT eotrsi W Paintings large French Pier Mirror,
ana Other FsAes ysrsty ca China Cot ass Wsre
svsr Wse, Dung and Breakfast Tables Lace Curyn. and
Sssae ssesetsy, Book sofss Sofa sedesds Lounges
neh Clocls Reception and Arm Chains ,,sw,od ard ~.
sehy Bss.tssds Maple Top BUrssu. and wAsastsnd..
naShi Toilet SETS Oval sd Pisn Mnors mob Vases and
b.t.tesds viii Nstess complete. Ptsihr Bed, Ems Hair
bsttesses &c. with large variety Of srie
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-22
A y. 81 hwIs, Auc,iosesl
RY BANGS, BROTHER & Co.--Trsae-Sale
ms, No. Is puk.rov.

sArt RDAY EVENING Dec "a, s.s o'e'och.
hssI0sfEs Sale o. STAPLE AID FANCY STA
TiofEki-sttns the stet Of rstJi stDre 10 srosd~sy
psuns 'uTei6pe Epsih American Papers and
yelspes Blsp& Boeis Pof superior Pens ssa Pephodeu,
kiAs d. Port vonnties Paper NseSe GooSs and ETY.
q fancy articles suitable for holiday preseAs Also large
ekgv-C,ss
MONDAY EVENING, Dee. q, .. O'Clock.
STAND sRD ard ILLUsrRATEo SOCKS and FANCY
lRTlClFS-Compriiss library eopss Of valuable S,aadsrd
Wosks In TIE ious branches Of tsratur and ustrad
Roels 6pe bn5nss Aasus fr 1854 faveoes foe soes
ard Pr,,e Bo Be &c Also large sssornsnt Of 4ncy Art
sss and etstionsy rdpg PAPER Mscds Ao3 Bropzs ds
sosy Iniss.ds Porto o', Poiss Monnse. cola aad Silver
Cnsee, Fancy Boxes Gam &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-22
legal Notifies.

IN PURSUANCE of % order Of the Surrogate
of he Comfy notice IL hereby gwen TO a.
sors hsyps CLAIMS ss.nst sUsANNAH STONE late Of the
City ofS.vYork widow decs sed 70 pre.ent the sane With
ocbers thereof 70 the suherbers tbs oce Of Edward n
wlet Esq-, Ma 81 wslst, n he Ciy Of Nov York.
before the day u April nex-Dsted York
ths twenty-ffh day Il Oc.obcr, 1885
;s s$ss EEs$SFssss r......
on ..s. acs Fla & S. Fnstycx E.ss.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-22
DEHNsYLyANIA RAILROAD-THEGR GREAT

u CENTRAL ROUTE. cousectir The Atlantic cires With
sruous Rs. ., Sir.e. The Road .,O sOon-c Pt.bursh
With Dolly ipe Of ss.ner. % al POI, IN the "s'ern Rvsn
reliable route B, vheS FRE car ;sD b. foI-Xdsd % and
saTE as s Ss% PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH
Ts,r cL,ss-BOSu, hos Oh, Goods Tin lisa per 100
sIcosp cI..tBceis and Stationery. Dry}
ooOd' Gin ss's'J HSdsUe' Lssih'i s0'- per 100 D
fHrrD cIs:s.-lari. Bsa.ins Bacon nd "a, ,OO n
yov sS, r. :.a a..0 s a: Bacon .ai
Pod. lpso,sd LAsd and Lard on rN pe' IO
n .SP %. sG Ss v. I% p. G
oOd' con'ed to tue Asen. q this Road At PAsdsiphia 81
TarIeHr Asssr.-sO.e' eouer Boston, }. L. elliott,
sTsss. sTo%S
cinsin1:. Ohio aoGsss. D. Le 9, Tn NJ N.
shsl & Bon, Evansville, Indiana.
J. L. ELLIOTT, Ag-nt 'enn Railroad Co Or
H HOUSTON General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
d. J LOMBAERT. Superintendent Al Oona, Penn
DEM VANIA RAILROAD.-THREE
PLI ..g Pr suR usiSs
FRAN leaves Philadelphia f'r Pr:O1ysh Z A sns
issvs. Pflsdsphis for PtssEs I, .nd Sip,nrsh %.
Phi .depbs stI2 NJ The NIGHr Express TRAIN ,esyes
rhsSs Pss fog PiOur'h at IL NJ and '''''a''o Tor rH
The above Des at Ptssgh with the rarost. 70
and rem ST. Louis no.. Aton, Gsens, and Chicago III !
frankfort Lexington md L0us,s X TIRE a.a's ! Mad
spr sfeid BelleontaDe ssntu-ky lido, Cleveland, Co
lumbus Zsnesvhe M.ssion and Wooster, Ohoi sso, with
hs stssm Pseist Sosts On and 20 Nsworesns St Louis
Louisville and Cinoinnsd- ,.
for further particulars see hsndtih IN the hotels Of thn
Civ Passengers will find this be shortet most expeditions
and comfortable route between he Est aad Wes-
Through cs be had 81 either Of the
places 10 The West or Of
r. B. DEAN. Agent, New-Jsrsey Railroad Co. foot Of
Courtandt-st-, New.York.
IL ELIICOTT, Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
No 2 Astor House, New-York.
THOMAS MOORE, Agent cor iIth and MARKET. ts..
New.Yorh. Apr2 -. 1888 PhbsdaphA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-22
Me0irai.

HAARLEM OIL, at Wholesale and Refill
LII wsn.ntsd genuine. Put up for the trsts In 9as.tsT
sALvE r sale tho old stand, vhe'e both hsys been kep
for the last nine J yea-s. CHAs LiIIs-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-22

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate,
Ofhs County Of SsvY h .ocs h.r:sy fssa ,. e
he Cry Of New YORK. vsv, cssses pressns 20 ~
yish voucher, th.r,of 70 the ssser BIS sa "a s
Centres n the Gig ofEsuYosh On ss<e<e Scrstsy
Of June psf-osted Eey Yors the ssy.n,n ~
isA -lss lsv6nel john q. oof1eBERoEs, Asss~f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER % 1855.

r OEG ISLAND RAnRCAD-leseSsys e.
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