davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for June Q.
Circulation, over $4,000.
THE Nyw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contairs the following:

week contains the following
rnITORIAIs: Submarine Telegraph b Europe ne
EuropeaD Ernbrosoi Women PhySeans; 5ssn =,
Buialo The Portland Riot To Be or Not 10 PEI An'
Liquor Question; The Bsby-Show
H. EUROPE REyISITED-No. V; The Pans Ehhio''0"
IDsusursfed; Letter from Horace tree.ey. .,,,,
XII ONE WFEK LATER NEWS FROM EOhOiH l.
Arrival of the steamship Aiiiea at Boston
Iy.LATER NEWS FROM CALIFORSlA;. na'I Ii.b =.
the steamships Star Of the Wef end No'un..n ..s"'
Letter from our Correspondent at san 'an'se0.
y.sFNATOR WILSON IN VERMONT Lsue'
from a Correspondent at Braiilebor0.
VI ruv ppoGRFssIyF FRIENDS: The Pennsylvania
yearly Meeiing; Correspondence Of The Tribune.
vi, v9ow KANSAS: A Letter from Correspondent, G;
Wesport
VII, REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving IN a condensed
~ copepcuous the latest and most important
events that have trsnspired in the City United States
Havana and Europe.
IxPOLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: The Know Nothing
Convention; Hindooism Routed in Budalo; Virginia
Election; New-Harpshire Election
X.OUR SECRET POLITICAL SOCIETIES.
X..NEw PUBLICATIONS: Sociology for the South, BY
George Fitzhrgh; Star Papers by Henry W. BeecheTi
Translation Of the Gospels, and Internal Evidences
Of the Genuineness Of the Gospel by Andws Norton
1.-THE BRITISH ARlSTOCRACY.
XIII. SOCIAL ASPECTS OF SLAVERY.
XIV. BARNUMs BOOBY-sHow.
xv..THE CROPS.
XVI. Items FOR FARMERS.
XVII POETRY: The Three Roses; = " A Cure"
XVIII THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
XIX MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XXTHE MARKETS: Full Reports Of the Stock Money
Cotton. Grain, Cattle and other Markets, specially
reported for The Tribune.
susscRIPTIoN-Ope copy for year, S2 three copies
sJ; I've copies, IS; ten copies, Sl2.
Single cope in Wrappers be obtained at the counter
the Publication Office this morning. Price ST cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
Aetu!Nork daily Gribmme
SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 1855.
The Tribune for Europe.

Advertisements for THE TRIBUNE of Monday ought TO be sent
in before y O'clock Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

GyS,x,s SUMNER HArs.-First on the list

GEN,E's SUMMER HATs.-first on tne nst,
Lshs superb original sod emineoy ssoO% aS Pesss, If
ergr,.,fs proportions ults n STYLE pefscf ID a. s aea
s,imen Of workmanship and finish worthy OF place
3; sny position useful and ornamental arts at home or
.oS fucirl directed TO this fabric because II
n,s an snomey the branch of manufactures TO which n
hopes yiz Of two materials both beautiful In
their CONDITIONS but which thus gracefully united form
The heal ideal OF and aEsoc-stic Dress Hat The
SOFT HAT DEPARTMENT
embraces the Ordinary Of the day but upward Of
twenty designed and manufactured for the present
sesso comprising such variety Of shapes shades quail
tes szes ard prices that head possibly DO "a
suited Business men, sporting men, travellers, ashonAbis
men, and IN short al will lind in the immense ASSORTMENT
juss the article they desire The
STRAW HAT DEPARTMENT g,
replee with fabrics from all parts Of the world mere WI
Re found Hats from Panama Leghorn India China hnssno
France &C. well extensive assortment oil hoinean"
factured aficles The
CHiIDRES's FANCY Hat DEpAsTnEsr 1890,
has lust been repenished with fuE Summer STOCK
and and parents are invited 70 ne
new styles OF which more graceful ana oecos
Ia juveniles n IN any that preceded them The
GtkTLEMEs's AND BOYS CAP DErAHIsLNI .,a
cpepisped with every variety Of travelling sporting a"1
'a"1 ~'p'' o'' CgSIS No 2i4 Broadway,
oppo<ite St PauPs Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

Nssaus invites the attention Of his customers and the pubic
to his large and varied assortment Of HATS part o.
Drab Beaver Hat Beaver Felt Hats Of Pans and
home manufacture The perfection Of comfort and convent
ence with the usual variety Of Straw Goods ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

OUR SUMNER MANIFESTO.-We have the pleas
p 10 in advance Of all competitors the receipt the
SUMNER PARIsIAS FASHIONS for GESTLEMENs CLOTHING,
Reproduction by cutters and operators IN the most
ever offered NewYOrk Prices have been put down to suit
the tes they the lowest known IN the trade
no deviation will be from the figures conpicrousy a xed
10 every garment. p L. ROGERS Co.. OF Fulton and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
A. w. FABER's LEAD PENCILS.
MAsUrAcTURER's DEPOT AT No. 153 WrLLIAMsT.,
New York.
A complete stock OF the above always on hand
EBERHARD FABER, sole Agent

HOOFLAND's GERMAN BiTTERs.-Read the tes-
mony Tie Rev. T. p. PFIsTER, EewBrooklyn, NJ T., Oct
5, 1858,
'"DR. C. NJ JAcKsos-Dedr Sir; request you to send me
by first opportunity three bottles Of HooFLANDs GERMAN
BTTERs an1 eased that the oitters have cured
different persons Of my acquaintance when physicians help
was without effect especially IN Henouhodal cases bleeding
.Ples), the effect and cure sure and certain"
wv. Posi- Jamestown, n y. Sept. l5 1858, says:
"The great popularity Of HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs,
and NV confidence IN their efficacy induce solicit fon
Won an geucy my father A. PosT South Cambridge N.Y.
For sale BY Druggists and dealers everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
s1nl,arp OPENING.-HATTERs no GENTIEMEN,

SCM,lER OPENING-HATTERs TO GENIl IN "a,
10 ths notice OF our patrons ever popular H.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SiLvEKY bhAsLk nAr ,..;.,sa
Ala ,lsn dres Castor Hat peculiarly our own, apprecieteo
and worn by the resres each VI
lse.,1 by M Ia the Rung Department. known as
s us,,irs vii be displayed the skill and taste OF our
WI FRENCH FABRlcAAT,
,hoe inuitsbe proiucOns received per ba'c toRShef
LII selectons from our Make Shop will render our large
and varied assorime complete -
a"' LEARY Co.. Astor House, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

CARPETING.
PETERSON HUMPHREY,
Noe ST. and so Broadway, corner Widest,
Have lately received from Europe and the late Auction Sales
their supply Of -
Rich AND FASHIONABLE cARPETING, -
To which they invite the attention OF those about furnishing
Homes Hoefs Steamboats, The goods having been Sc
ected and purchased the present low
prices enabled 10 offer CARPETS full ~ per cent les
tbsn other stores wneng their old stocks at higher rates. We
are selling our entire stock the lowest possible prices as fol-
lows
Rich Medallion Carpets A. wide...lsl to 2i per yard
Rich Velvet entirely In patterns 0 TO Ia per yard
Rich Brussels superior quality to l9 per yard
Rich three. ply Extra Heavy 81 70 ~ per YARD
Rich superfne Of every make o. 10 per yardd'
oIL-cLOTHs
OF every style and width, from TO "a feet wide
MATING,
All widths and coors.
rugs. AND PIANO COVERS, SHADES ETC
MATTkESSES,
For Hotels, Steamboats, &c, made 10 order.
UPHOLSTERY,
IN all ts branches punctualy and faithfully attended to-
The public requested to give us call before selecting
elsewhere thereby making saving Of full 10 cent on their
s,ayrhsses PETERSON HUMPHREY,
Nos 81 and 379 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

HOSIERY AND UNDER GARMENTS.
RAsKIN's OLD STAND,
No. l0f Bowery.
Summer Un1er-G arTnents cheaper than ever
An unequsled assortment:
Eslablsbed in 1928
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

him week of wonder and of admiration If he
should explore it thoroughly, but an excellent
hotel, fine forest scenery aud the pure air of the
hills. 1t is little remarkable that this wonder
full subterranean world, visited by almost every
foreign tourist who comes over to u.s. should
have been seen by so few Of our own citizens.
TIE famous Railroad Excursion of last June
has brought the Upper Mississippi sufficiently
into notice, and the trip into Minnesota bids
fair TO become fashionable. The opening of the
Ship Canal at Sault st. Marie will also turn
into Lake Superior portion of the Summer
travel on the Lakes. Boats Of large size and
sumptuous accommodations will soon run from
Buffalo 10 the Pictured Rocks, and Copper Har-
Dor, and Fond du Lac, and along the tremendous
bluffs and silver cascades OF the Canada shore.
There is DO sweeter or more bracing sir in the
world than you breathe on those waters. All
our friends who have gone there have returned
with ruddier faces, brighter eyes, aud more
vital atmosphere about them than when they
left.
There are fine fields of Summer recreation in
the North and Northeast, which rs yet have
but local reputation. Thus the wilderness Of
the Adirondac is invaded only by natives of this
State and the Alpine regions of Maine are
known 10 few except New CHAMBERS. The ac-
commodstions for visitors in both of these dis
tricts are still of the simplest and rudest kind,
but the circle Of the wilderness narrows every
year, and they will soon be accessible even for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17
THE KANSAS QUESTION.


The state Of things in Kansasthe inroad of the Mis-
urans in the late elections is seized on as god-send
the abciitionlsis and the whole of northern inter-
uaers This Is what the working of the principle of pop
sovereignty means, they excaim or course there is
ohing whatever in the whole of the miserable sneer.
no cannot see its shalowness2 What If the citizens of
town. IN local election should be overslaughed by a
ray Of their ueighbors would this forsooth be reason
taxing away their rights In the name of common
@ what does this abolition abuse Of popular sovereign
mean 1t grossly insulting the common intelli-
a and i may well be asked as 10 the conductors of
journals that use it whether they be fools or knavcs
Ihe principle embraced in the Kansas Nebraska bill
7 tie actual people shall shape their os ins,taon--
e same that the people o. these colonies claimed and
Ahhaiy carried out in their colonial days and when
"a eened to them by Great Britain they fought to es-
4sh lhs principle II was, In old language that no
s on earth had right without their leave to alter
81 io'm Of government in single colony When they
oNed themselves out OF colon into States they retain
der local right N JuA each colony so retaining it in
PRS words for itself; they also retained it FIJI in the
"ss o. confederston and only when 1t was necessary
oTm among the thirteen States more perfect union
l q any portion Of this full sovereignty and
INTO being for general purposes the delegated and linn
= sovereignty Of the general government, These, iu
NJ az TIE basis facts Of our poisy.
4ah great wise, noble fundamental principle was pre-
aehned by John G. Calhoun in his celebrated resolu-
ls47 presented to the Senate One clause Of this
reads Resolved, That II is fundamental princi-
our political creed that people, in forming con-
N'u nave the unconditional right to form and adop,
eO'sfnment which they may think best calculated 10
utF liberty, prosperity, and happiness This prin-
\, na down BY one Of the greatest and profound
~, ''nsh nus country ever produced, in series Of
relating 70 Territories This was the principle
a eneiiated by General Cas- In hrs Nicholson letter
sosn'sed IN President Taylors California message
Aepi 10 deny TO the people OF the State the right
- so'ernnent" this message reads in matter which
10y Affects themselves, will infsbly be regarded by
-, 90 invasion Of their righ,s and upon the princi-
IN n our own Declaration Of Independence they
De sustained By the great mass Of the Amer
'ToPe Thus, the same prineirle acted upon in colo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

June 49, lass
NEALED PROPOSALS viii he received Mon
I'd July II O'Clock furnishing
the House OF during the 3h Congress- folding
per M follows
coo bu envelope smooth
and tough ~ by ~ lches In weigh
pounds 10 the
500 esms above ri ischss pounds ,eam
TOO manila paper,
paper, "a by III inches
l 900 white IA cap hall sheets.
Proposals for the above the weight and
The must be delivered hat, quantities,
such between The date o. the and the t Of
yember shall be specified BY this once NO
allowed for The delivery Of the reasonable
tne face Of the bills will be made until they shah passed
The Committee Accounts. JOHN w. FURNEY,
Clerk House Of Representatives.
June IL ia~rJuy2 fStar Intel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

Req, E.fass Bsu.sy Land cad Gss~ya Asssey WasAs~s
toss Cay.
rHARLEs r. s6nDoAn, sassvssy stsw, ard JAMES e.
Waikiki Al r~~s~ss, .as rss1sn9 sassh ~ as hoas~ %
Aessavss eebss tv A<
rscs~y ossAAhAsd Cu.s. css0sss ~ sssss&
teVnssDssU
Is IN ssArs css = c.ass - sAs ssve'y,ss =.
knsws hsss - = Wess swyss
Thsy ss pnssan - psuova esSseea ~ sspssss
svse1 = s - pasnsuiuAy hsunspias1 essn,
rs~xsu. bs.aas sssaao. - Vasshssssg ysai ssasar
nsszAsrs 81 ss-a<Whsss ~ corF~s~
- Tssswiss, sss ,As correspondent %
4. ChAstes =. ohAsunn-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

is perhaps due officers Of the Pension 0fee
that the difference between the number Of bounty land
claims allowed and the number Of issued owing
10 the fact that among The claims allowed il large number
for acres the plate for which yet engraved neither
will the Office receive until about the I'd o. July
None Of the issued have been granted
soldiers Of the revolutionary the oldest Of whom
100 years age, and the youngest 30 their united
sges being s6s years, averaging about So each
Fifty mine warrants have been issued 30 the widows Of
outionsry soldiers Their ages vary from 10 81 years
General Land 0Gcs.- WinasJogo fadiaas.By a treaty
concluded tribe Of Indians February
river the great south bend Of the Minnesota river In
the Territory Of Minnesota, secured to them per
home, and located by their chiefs and the agents Of
government This selection has been made IN the form
Of paraelogram, extending about twenty-five miles from
and thirteen miles from north south,
bracng valleys of Blue Earth and s tributaries
within from three miles OF It's mouth and covering
3 full sections Of land skng about 2o7 800 acres which
said be of choice quality, and abundanty supplied with
and fine timber IL Is admirably adapted the habits
Of the Indians and the treaty contains ample provision for
the education Of the Indians and the introduction of Chris
anity and the arts Of civilized life among them Great credit
due TO the persons who dictated the humane and benevo
policy evinced of the treaties with the
Michigan, Wisconsin. and Minnesota Indians
DEPARTMENT.
Unted States Fgat~ congress.The following have
been ordered the United States gate Congress- Commo
dore Breese, fitting out the flag ship Of the Meder
ranean squadron
Passed Midshipmen.-B Benjamin p. Loyal, w. II. Chez
yer, w. ii. Ward, Il. +. McCrea.
George L. Law E. =. Lu, Alfred Hopkins
A. +. Crossman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17
TRISrTr HOUSE, LONDON,
A.. on IQEr

May so, 1855.
1t having been considered advisable that the alterations
specified should take place in the positions Of the
and also in the bnoyage of the Princes channel
notice hereby given that the will take place
about the LIST Of August nexttha is to say respects
light vessels The Tongue will be removed about
seven cables \. W. by W. from her present position and
Girder lightvesse about three cables s. w. from her
present position and the line OF bearing from the
Mapin light present and respects the buoy
buoy colored red be called West Grdler win be laid
on the s. W. end of me Gd!er Sand and buoy chequered
black and white be called East Tongue will be laid
end OF the Tongue Sand day mark for the
trance 10 the Queens channel.
Further particulars will be published the said
alterations have been carried into effect.
By order: J. HERBERT, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

InPORTAsT T. He4ssksspsrs and rr.,t-sr"wsrss-
Ais-teAs Self sealing Cans jsrrThs
venon oAsansd commcsds sc 10
and ossy ~ M great aim
picy, which arcompishes
object VIZ u preserving fresh fruits ard
the Of bcmetca
sealing placed wkA ths reach Of every individual
fruit vegetables, and butter may no kept win rn nauim
Of For SALE whole
sale retail by q w. BOTELEh, iron HAL.
Printed directions accompany each
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

GENERAL AGENCY AT WASHINGTON--Thr sub.
scrber formerly Of kchnend Virginia. having Established
an once city, the Ireas
the
MT cialy bantrs
and pensoas unde Of ConWress
David Dor,nTons
he perhaps, which made ~.
hs nr1 auditors once IN
Richmond . index The all
tho other Capitol Virginia These, the
twsnf,
tile him hope he Just, he val be
himself he entirely
unn o 10
FOR claims ID March, la5s 100
NJ land 10 ali days, his
eharrrs WIN be very moderate. FELIX RICHARDS.
Hon. Henry A. Wise, Accomac, Virginia.
James Lyons, Esq., Richmoad, Virginia.
T. HEATH Commissioner Of Pensions, Richmond,
Virginia.
s,afn,rd H. Parker, Richmond, Virginia.
h. Psndlesoa, yraHta.
Hon. Samuel Chiffon, Washington, D.
William J. Ward, $50, Baltimore
Lewis Tmbeslake, esq, New York.
March 7--dkcpIys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

VALUtBLE PRUFEKTT On PkMNsYLVANIA AVENnk
On Tssstay sssnsee. tns lSpk sa eeaes
% me psexsrs RI. A. Soniin ~
tssssytvsss. bssssa y - sSes .. sa
u,ns n<h sasy and coata s'ns
AIS fret, ng-shsv wiss - ispevsrss e"ass'"s %
foss snal h~ase s~ns1snNs
sss csmnsnd goo r~ss Aad os - hss 10
cassty eAksneas n va3n4
rssns oSoo cs - 10 Twelve, and ssshissn
ssoaAs, v tnssss ssesss< ~ ass 2. nsss - ~
,.~.ax Aactssnesr.
nz-rAs aAovs sAls - psesrsssA s.ea WEDNESDAY,
"'<'h's' ss JAA. G.. n~sUtaE,
r...tx Aac.oos~x.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17
JOHN NJ. CLARKE A CO.,
Land Warrant, Stock, Exchange Brokers, and
Agents for Claims gainst the Government.

Agents for Claims gatnst the Government.
Office l0h and Peanyicaaa arenae Wash
in9oa CITY Saviags Bank
HE ve highest New York market viii be pad for
the three Whenever they shall
the highest New
will be receipt OF by mail, gdIess
former quotations.
PesoDs sending BY mail rely receiving
NJ II they personally present
sight northern will
mail and, when preferred. the will
placed the,
sight the after RENTING the Address
JOHN H. CLARKE d CO.,
Washington city. ID. c.
Wilson, Commissioned OF the General Land Once
Hon. l.. II. Waldo Commissioner of Pensions.
Sweeney Rirenbouse. h Co, bankers, Washington city.
Chubb Brothers, bankers, Washington city.
Lea, X Co. do. DO
All the officers q banks in Wheeling, Virginia.
Cashier Bank Of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Cashier Fzrms rs' Bank do
Cashier Merchants Bank, Parkersburg Va.
James Robb, banker, New Orleans.
President Exchange Bank, Pitsburg, Pa
Johnston Brothers Co., bankers, Baltimore.
mwAcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17


Bosrox, june b.-Hsnry A. Wise, OF Virginia. having
been elected honorary member of the Granite Csb No
o. this city, Ia letter from Onsnoock Virginia June TO-
tenders his grateful Acknowledgements and expressions Of
heartfelt Joy that there s IN Massachusetts, fieads OF
freedom and conservative democracy enough sympaths
WITH tose and particularly those who
struggling TO maintain Che faith of the fathers 81 the republic
IN all essential matters Of politics and religion. He
ciudes By saying ''Be steady, be , organize and be
sglIani, and We shah yet sea the country safe"
Destractsss Firs - Nsw York one naa KILLED
Nav Yoax, Juns ie-rhe Fire Works Depot, No. 10
Maiden Lane destroyed by rs this morning One
killed and another seriously injured by explosion
The building occupied BY Robbins Duncan, dealers
fireworks and fancy goods, and Scotsman Co, jewellers.
Philip Denartb, nephew Of Scotsman while trying TO close
tbs safe containing the cwey Of the establishment uf
located.
The loss Of Robbins Duncan estimated $50 600 upon
which insurance Of $40 900. Scotsman Co. loss
$4,000 insured for $4,000. The adjoining budings
pied by Borstmann, Brothers, a Co., military and fancy
goods dealers, G. q. Davidson, importer Of watches
others, much damaged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

On Saturday, the 18th instant THOMAS ROBINSON, In
9Th year Of his age, fmmsriy Of Maryland.
The friend. Of The family respectfully
funeral from his late residence O. Eleventh
sIeer, this Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

Nsw YoRg, June l6.The Washington for South
ampon and Bremen, sailed to-day with i62 passengers
$l25, 500 in specie.
The Ericsson sailed also, direct for aayre This
her first trip.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

NEW GOODS FOR GENrLEMEM-PJ j.. STEER,
IN No 8s from New
York ssnn, ard ass sddes 70 hs .sk q sps and
goods,
Masei~s s0A paass cssoved II the
styles s akrs, ~ u which be
mak- tho bess ow prices. Gen
~ona do ~eso eai ssy hsy wn choice
styles
May ts--3aw9wir
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
STATE DEPARTMENT.

Notice 20 Mariners Princes Channel.Entrdnce the
ThameThe following circular received by the last
Liverpool steamer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

IN snasi siosvm, Of snhaed Rhode Essands
praying 81 ssons~d bin Tie
h Of s-pscmhsr Ist for Improvements IN "macsis<s M
VI
patent, which takes place he s dy of seescse'
1855
Monday. the ie,h S~psas~ o'eoch, and ali
nouAed aad shcw
Why said petition esshs 70 ~ granted
Persons opposing The s1,@s.os required els ~ ,be Patent
Once
before INC day q ssss'ss all sss@csy Asd by siher
said hcarag and
ecdsnce With the rules VI the ocs which will furnished
The testimony viii BIZ eosea A %
and psFcs relied sssisosy,
be Ased in the ore s~~ The n
arguments. II any, within day. usesesnsr
Ordered puhtsbe6
frtrnigracs aaS EvsRtna sss Washington, CT Rssuessn,
Basor- sciesnne American, New Yesh and Be.son,
Mssaehss~ ve~k NC weeks psvioss
rss 3osh Of September asrt he dsy " hearing
CHARLES SAsoN,
Co~sms~stor~s ~ rsssss
r. aEdi,ors Of The above psp~~- $50 .sat
thsr bs :" The PsseS once with containing N" H"ee
May i3-iswaw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17

FLEETWOOD CEMETEtx.-Omcc No. S92 PennsyvaDa
Of Ion the Savings BANK Thu.
Greenwood Of
situated the hisb xosna dsns as<
Of Csptot North Captso, pssdng directly
Thi. conpany hsss received shsrter fro Con-
.ppscprsdns their osnd eves bssAi ssain
snd psohbung III escs0sch@snW
legislation otsswse which cf vas inposaacs tcss who
dead where they have pssesl h~n for hrs
In all es whea The busfsi eound sscomss
valuable for other purposSs, cell sad threw deed
mscuoay large phi ssd legal
40 no utles given The gycuad.
other atosnsos b. obaned a The oee Also AL csd. foe
Mr. James Harvey No. 4o ssvsssh
any undertaken win be promptly auenssd oAee
fem 10 10 ~, n Jsae i7--diy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-17
sY JAMrs {. Me0UIRE, A-e.,...sr.

TRUsTREs SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED PhoPEEfY
on sevcr.A Monday afternoon, Juns 2ssh
O'CLOCK on Inc premises A.
May 1854, AID duly recorded the sub
III Of los gfouns
2 numbered four handred asd twenty
nine 44S} ard
noGih bounded follows BsginnE Cor the az
point 5evenb street tho front line o said o Al distance
OF said and
ming Ssvrath lol feet
thence due handsed
with said line twenty l eet thence eas one
hundred thou
sand ground s0ester
consisting o . e-ssoy brick dwelling house.
aatdue twaiv-, ami eisil
teen monhs interest," deed OF The
All convsyancing q Of purchaser.
comped with in i've days after such
Inc trustee rrt
1884 MICH CAI.LAN, Trustee.
e#a JAg G. Mcguire.
Ne, o9-eodAd. Auctjonesr.