davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-21
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE
Real & Personal PROPERTY

10y Virtue of Deed Of Trust executed
- on the 22d day of May, 1855, by vii.
liam Whitman, to The undersigned Trustee,
for the use and benefit of George D. Evans.
John Pickens and George Hardman, and of
record in the Clerks Office of Barbour coun
ty, Va, | will, On the 9til day of Au-
gust next, at Fancy Furnace, Barbour
county, Va, proceed TO sell, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, the following proper,y,,o wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing 10
Acres, situate on Brushy Fork Of Titus Creek
III Barbour county, improved with Fur
mace Stack, good Engine, number of
Dwelling Houses, Store House, and good sta.
bling, &c.,-in good working order at this
time.
Also, ONE OTHER TRACT of Land con.
tanning Hfty- eight Acres, adjoining the above
tract, with Saw.Mill and several Dwelling
Houses, &c, thereon.
Also, ONE OTHER TRACT of Land, con.
tanning fifty acres with a small Improvement.
Also, ONE OTHER TRACT of Land con-
tainmS twenty-five acres unmprovcd.
Also, ONE OTHER TRACT of Land con.
tanning nineteen acres unimproved.
Also, ONE OTHER TRACT Of Land CON
tolnln9 1000 Acres, situate about one
milo from said Furnace, Astounding with Iron
Ore and good Timber.
Also, quantity OF personal property, con
sstmg of 90 head Of HORSES, Il head. of
MULES, 10 WAGONS, d one horse CARTS,
80 set of horse GEARING, a quantity of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Cook.
ing Stoves, a common Stoves, and many 9TH
er articles too tedious to mention.
The title TO real estate is considered good,
but, selling, as Trustee, such title will only
be made as is vested in me by the trust deed
aforesaid. J. r. WILLIAMSON.
July 4, 1855. Trustee.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-21
CELEBRATED GERMAN gITTE2S.
g. pRAPARED by &C..
DIR. e.. M. JACKSON, ,

German Medicine Store, No. 100 Arch ST.,
one door below Sixth, rhiladcphio.
Their power over Tho above diseases is n OF OK
coiIcd, il c7uaod, by any other PREPARATION III
tho. United States, ~ tho cures utigsn in many
cases aitcr skiIrul physicians had rallG1,
THESE Biltcrs ara WORTHY The attention Of Inva
lids. Processing great 9ittucs in tho rcCulicatiou
OF the liver and lessor glands, exercising tho
most scarchibg power weakness and affections
OF The digestive organs, they are witlal cafe,
certain and plrosout ... ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-21
bargains! bargains!
). FEDERL EIGHT q CO.

HNHE undersigned, in order to make room for
~ large and splendid assortment of Fall and
Winter Ready-Hade Clothing, offers his entire
stock of SUMMER GOODS, consisting in
part of
Coats, Vests and Pants,
to the public, 25 per cent beiop the original cost
Prtce! Those in want of Summer Clothing are
invited to give me call and examine for them
selves. ID. II. STINE.
M0rgantown, July Ia, 1855. 3-5t
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-21
Nv a T5I n sst

A N ihdns'riodn Fnd strictly honeeG man in
IN each County IN Virginia, 10 take ofdcts 10y
sample for VELPEAN'SD MA GNE7JC Il GENlS,
Salary first year $500, and em'Al commission.
FOR further PARTICULARS address DR.. NJ. Vclpoan,
1921 R'oadwry y Y, onclo5ing stamp Is ric,
paw answer. juno 20, 1868. ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-21
DIR. 'flJOS. DUNN.

DK. TllOS. DUNN,
Having located a, BARRACkSYILtE, 70.
specially tenders his professional services To
the citizens Of the place aud surrounding
coudtfy. He can be found q, tie Depot at
all times when not professionally engaged.
Bsuacksvllle, April ., 1855.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-21
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.

BY DIR. A. M. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
One Hundredh Edition $500 ,ooo) Is mo- PIP. $50
On,fine paper, extra binding S$1.o0.s
standard work of established reputation,
found classcd in the catalogues ofthe great trad
sales in New York, Philadelphia, and other cit
les, and sold by the principal booksellers in tho
United States. 1t was first published In 1847,
since which time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03
THE NEBRASKA ELECTION

From Our Own Correspondent
COUNCIL BLUFFS Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1855.
We have reported here this afternoon that Gov.
lizard has given his official certificate Of the cleo
ton Of Delegate to Congress from Nebraska Ter
ritory to Baird B. Chapman, an Administration
and Ohio candidate. The Administration officials
it is understood, have been busy for the last ten
days in hunting up some decent pretext BY which
this result might be accomplished; but, as might
be expected, they have had pretty hard work to
effect it, in the face Of the fact that II. B. Ben
nett has received clear msjerity Of sixteen Votes
in the Territory. 1t was fret proposed to throw
ont the vote of the Half Breed Tract but this was
found to be impracticable, as there was no way OF
ascertainipe how those residing on this Reser1a-
ton voted Then it was suddenly discovered that
there had been illegal voting at De Solo, in Wash
ipeton County, and immediately after that the
pcll book was missing. What had become OF it
nobody could tell, andt cannot be found. De Soto
cave considerable majority for Bennett and BY
ca sting out the vote Of this precinct the majority
In Washington County of fire for Bennett was
chan oed into majority Of thirteex for Chapman,
and Would elect the latter by seren majority. AND
so the thing was done, and Chapman goes 20 WASH
irgtou with the certificate in his pocket Bennett,
of course, will contest and ss be will be able 10
show by incontestibIe evidence the number OF vo'es
cast for him in the excluded precinct he VIII no
doubt ultimately get his seat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03
THE PINE Arts.

KAuLBAoH's SHAKEsPEARE.-Mr Emil Ssz Of this
city, publisher and importer oengrsvipgs hiss laid be-
fore US the first art Of work by the eminent Germ:n
artist Ksulbsch In usstion of the plsys Of Shake
apesre 10 be publ he'd at Berlin each part containing
three epgravings. The fret part, devoted to Mao
beth contsi the scene with the witches, in which
the wierd sisters announce to the chieain A future
greatness. This 10 treated With originality Learning,
and power Macbeth aud Bsnqro are represented on
horseback, while the Secret, black, and midnight
hsgs float in the air Just above the ground, with 81
unearthy light sbou. them. The second engraving
represents Lady Macbeth walking In her sleep end
the third Macbeth srmug himself for the last strus
gle. Thee eDgrsvings, which sre Of large size and
well executed on steel, ore acc mpanied by appropri-
ate letter press The mex, plays to be illustrated are
The Tempest and King John These will be Issued
durirg The comirg year. Every lover ct Shakespeare
viii find pleasure In studying Kaulbashs conceptions
Of bis dramas.
PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED CIrrzEss.-Mr.
Thomas Hicks has lately completed at his studio ihe
portraits Of several distinguished gentlemen, among
whom are Mr. Ei.z Greene Halleck, Mr.. Lu'her X.
Bradsh, and Bsyard Taylor. The head OF Mr.. Hal
leck ore of the b.opest ever painted Of that emf
nept poet, while that of Mr.. Brsdish, taken tor the
Historical Society, c,nnd fail to be received WIN
universal pplause when il comes u be e1hioised 70
the public. Mr. Taylor is represented at iau length
though in greatly diminished size, 10 onen'. cos
tune sitting on a house-top at Damascus WIZ 'ne
gsrden-oovered plain beneath and the snowy sammu
Of Mount HeImon in the distance. It's one OF the
moot charming picture, that csn be conceived aho
will be of popularity equal to that which every
where surrounds its subject with the halo OF perpetual
good forpne
PICTURES IS PAsIEL-M. Patanls OF fslsi iase'y
arrived in this country, hiss exhibition tae O'a
endsn Hotel portrait in pastel Of Mad sme fs'an,a'
Several csriosture portraits by this artist aye o.
seeD at Goupils in BroadFs We have seen some
Of them which exhibited good deal OF wi'
LAsDscAPEs-Mr. G l. Brown, who mss oeeA 90
many years in Europe, has lately seat home toree
Landscapes on Italian subjects, painted tt nj.
Richard H. wiDslow, the distinguished banker Oh
Wal street which are marked by very s'es' I'M
provtmsnt over former paintings by the same af'ls'
These pictures, which are much admired BY those who
have had az opportunity of examining 'asm' may 10
eeen ri Wilmsrths in Broadway.
PIsTUREs FOR SALE-We are reques'eo "
attention to q coming sale Of pisiures 81 aucAon ~
vertissd in our columns by H. II. Leeds q Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The Prophet was given on Friday night with
new soprano, Madame Pa'aii, 10 the psr Of Bertha.
Whatever may be this isdys capabilities in q mslser
theater it wss evident hat she suffered from contrast
with the voices Of greater volume, and with the loud
combinations Of tire m1sicsl powers which the opera
calls into re lpisition. Madame LIS Grange was par
ticularly successful 10 the character of the soowng
mother Of tbs Prophet Her sppeEsnce-dress sad
experimentation Of those sculptured 1adouras
or saints Of some six hundred years back whose typs
starts out so wonderfully from The marble Of European
catheJrss-tbose sitmiraoe, which must be seea to
be spiritually fe' It had an expression which we
fancy has no close parallel in TIE physlognomy of
acus life in this century. The remarkable extent of
her voice-full two octaves and hs-enabIes her to
present the large dramatic passages with wide mu
steal arch which strikes on the ear as some wide span
would the eye. The new tenor M Sslvisni, has a
voice Of pure agreesble timbre executes neatly but
wants the upper Bctes whereon to weak the ecstasy
Of passion or sorrov. The tito in the second act fell
fiat or this account. Hi, success was more marked
in the next act TIE appearance of the thrse Auabap
tists-their individuslitie, and contrssts-may be
especially praised; and though Madame La Grange
was the csnter of attraction in the cathedral sceue, NJ
Morei'sfne dramatic action should not be overlooked.
AS 4 nc ITOpNtt CoPehoo VI vi om1cC Poius'ps ouu
combination, Lot possessing the rich invention of
melodies to the same degre, tina. charactsizes some
other compositions it is especially too long for an
audience in ordinary Five acts are too much for any
opera-snd 80 four. composer who wishes to
dilate instrumental grand snfonia fashion his idess,
without reference to the physical capabilities Of an
audience 10 sit over four hours, should compr omse
the matter and publish bis work in full but hsve one
third cut out for public performance. The Prophet
would be immensely improved by shortening Acts l.
and H. and fusing them intO one set ending With the
trio Low constituting the finale Of Act H. Then lot
the imagination leap over the b,ttes between the
Anabsptists and the feuds lords as vol as the ice
and the air-hoes and Act H. open with the cathedral
scepe; Act III. then with some reduction,
would fecitousy stand in the place of Act Eooush
is as good as a feast; and everybody with the Pro
phec bill of fare so shortened would be better ssts'
fst-even in Paris.
We perceive that Mr.. Paine hs, reduced the ad-
mission to this magnificent establishment to one dollar
Semrsmide will be performed night, with all the
amplitude Of musical force Of which The Academy
capable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03

-.,,s,,sl silence of our Press aud contemptuous
1...s,rd of the war bluster Of the British jour
e. must attest most painfully TO their mortified
~. how much England has fallen in the esteem
y atons, and Of how little consequence are her
s,ssts or denunciations. Like Lucifer, she has
Nd fallen to Z" rise no more"
II bellgerent proclsmatiOns from this city in
,ysrd to the adjustment Of the Sound Dues, were
ssseived without authority, and uttered without
ssth regard to authenticity. AS to the righ of
A. question there can be no di7i,iOn OF intelligent
ss.lon. Every recognized publicist comedies the
,Jsrciple contended for. Now, in regard to the
~, of enforcing this admitted right there may
[. Maerent views, and have reason to suppose
.,s,e has been adopted which is likely to chal-
I,,se approval. II will not surrender the right,
"A vet attain the object because it may be as
rmed that Whatever discreet step may be adopted
II The United States, will be accepted by Prussia
~ the other Powers, which are more directly aud
-ces interested in the practical operation of this
,ssGve tax on commerce. We are strong
.,nurA TO coDcede something Of form to small
eoverpment like Denmark, without suffering in
4. sStim.tion Of the world or realizing that any
s - Suse Of national dignity has been made.
sS~r' INDEX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03
ad thus the two cause, combined ms. r,iss the

AID thus INC "o Csuses comDlned Ast Tat5s the
price"
"But viii It keep up"
"Yes; becsuie The supply !. shor..n
"prsy tell Us how that hsppsns thought there
was great orou'h and scarcity Of feed in 1884 and
rreat growth and abundance in 1855. The latter
,boud hsve produced the mos. butter
"There you are mistaken. A cry season slwsys
o,h6uees the most and the best butter. Bet thsrs Is
another reason Why 1855 hiss not been productivei
Iei,ims product of the drouih Of the Previoas year
il 1T supply # mik.cows this year
Such Is the subst.noe of aversston UPON this
imro,tsst subject We continue or remarks.
MANY farmers sold their COWS l.st Fall to the
butche,s, while msny cows that wet into Winter
IN ,'e's never came out Five thousand wers reported
d..s lsst Sprirg il one county in Ohio Many that
barely ICED through the Winter have been nesly
worthless fo- mix during the Summer. TIE grass 10
vet season is waterg cut not butery The sequence
ia that gsod butter has been scarce all SGmmer ia our
market and has sold at unprecedented high prices,
and now the wholesale rate is sbout fifteen twenty
DER cent or four cents pound higher thsu it was q
yea ago; that is, Sd lss Fall at from twenty one
70 twenty five cents pound, AID now seils for from
twenty ak thirty six cents; and, we believe will
continue 70 sell at an advance upon Las; Winters
prioee. for the res we have stste1
This fact producers may a. we'll know at once, and
consumers may quietly mske up their minds to submit
70 the necessity, eiee cot their bread unbutsered
What we desire is that the four cents advance upon
eyery pound Of butter that viii be sold 10 this city the
present Winter sball so into the pockets of those who
do the work, ana not of thoee who do til, tracing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03

~ &C.. .nd twenty. He would be good looking but
6r th.t ,ooL a, lassitude and Indifferent unuean-
iDgness, won BY 50 many young men in th' South
west We waishsS him as he rose with serene
and judicial dignity to so. ni''el 'ae oa'n 10 Sow
eial parties He handed then. LILO D'''o :" AN''
such appears to be the formula, at>i o. INC ''oin
outlines Of judicial soemnity rose thCs '"'''' w.
fore us, we were recalled by the bitter recouec
ton that this Clerk was one of the .srtles coz
cerned in the lynching Of Phillips, beca use that
Phillips dared TO wish that Kansas should be a
Tree State.
While in Court cue day last week accidental
overheard conversation that might be intended
for us, perhaps not. became aware that two
gentlemen close we're cycling me very closely, and
about this time overheard one say:
What is be doing, nyhowl"
Going about writing letters. and Publishing
them"
Couldn't he be indicted under the laws for
treason 2"
did not hear the answer to this, but suspect it
was negative, for the party Intercepted shook
his head, and we smiled at the idea of such
benevolent proposal.
The weather liz more dry and settled now, but
still cool and raw. Kansas has certainly the
dryest climate in America Health here is good
Emigrants still cont nue. to arrive. Those coming
to this point are mostly Western people; but
there is fair spriDkling of Pennsyvanians and
NeW-Yorkers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03

of creation sni their length, the hs'mony between
Revelation and Geology, causes aud effects OF earth
quAtes the molten condition CT the interior Of the
Esrtb, and the thickness and quality Of the Esrth's
crust nature ara extent % coal formations, &c. MIR.
Collins has resided and Travelled extensively 10 Caor
MIS- and will in the course OF hi, lectures give some
curious and IL erssDs facts in regard TO the peculiar
geological formation OF tina; country. He enjoys
envisbe reputation public speaker, aud his leg
lures viii 10 doubt prove interesting asd instructive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03
BUTTER-THE PRICE AND SUPPLY

"Butser is 30 very higA-dOn't you think L VIII Do
cheaper soon7"
"No, ms'au, we do not"
"Do not; why, what in the world Is the fsaS'n
1t was rot 80 high last year.
eve know it and the reason Is simply because fne'e
vss more for sale and less money to buy it. Tue 90
nres,ion of busines and want Of employmsnt rem
deree man, persona unable to buy bussfi but mar
was not all there wa probably ten per cent more
bu..er made last year than this sna that by one OF
The most unsr1iOs lsws-ths law ofdem.ud ana supply
-must mi q the Article advance in price, Thsn inc
demspd ia ten per cent better with money psnusr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03

VALUABLE BzauEsr.-The colored people of Con-
pecticut have recently become the recipients Of gift
in the shape Of bequest at the hands Of the late
Homer Trest, who died last week at bis residence n
Lcbfeld Co., Conn. II consists of real estate to he
value Of from three 70 four thousand dollars, wnice
amount IL to be expended in the erection Of scnoo.
for The education of coiored youth or to be
for the provision of education to limited hunoes n
that cass, at the option Of the Trustees, Francis a
let.e Walter Dunbar, A. W. Wells, AMI the Rev. o.
W. C, Pennington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03
THE CANALS.

r,ee.p0 Of merchants was held at the Corn Ex-
change on Saturday, in reference to the postponement
of The time fixed BY the Canal Commissioners tth
irst for drawing of the water from the canals ana
closing the same. IL. II. Wolf. Esq was called to
the Chair, and ALFRED BARRETT, Esq, appointed
Secretary. The Chairman briefly alluded to the OBJ
tion was offered ard unanimously adopted
Rsored That the members OF the New YORK Corn Exehsns,
wen'd espscfy express tie Honorable tbs Canal ard
,r earnest hope a. cobfden expectsn that they will ne,
permit tbs water be dawn o1 Ct the caaL na the oess
or Until they unodd where the property can be safely
dav.s 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03

serrsrrYrs LrcruRrs-Mr. John A. Collins an
n,upce, (. course Of lectures on /" Geology, or the
Natural History Of our Globe, to commence a.
Hope Chapel on Tuesday evening, December =.
These lectures wiI be illustrated By Philosophical
erpe,irerts, msps, chars, diagrams and paintings.
The subject, Of Mr. Colinss lectures vii embrace the
natural creation Of our globe the siI Scripture days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03
FROM MEXICO.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2, 1855.
y New. Orleans n ails Of Sunday and Monday last
koeiyed. The papers coutsin Mexican datee to
Pa ult. The CONDITION OF that country had no.
loved, and Engagements s,ill prevail cd among
The Ministry Of War vac stili vacsni
y Prieto, Minister Of Finance, had also resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

\ TROY, n. y, Saturday, Doc. l, TOO.
te engine attached to the down traio on the Gsana
q River Railroad to day, when three NJ les east
sspwall, ian of the track snd plugged do~a an
kekment, turriog q complete somerset. The en-
was completely sha tered, the engineer killed,
l he fireman badly hurt. None Of the passengers
! Injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03

En Ezekie, p Walton, Of TIE Montpelier W.
ste.nan and State Journal, died a, his residence
~ Town on the 9th ult., aged &C yesrs. Gen. w.
eesn logger connected with the press of Vermont
eay other man in the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03

THE WEATHER AND TIE CANALS
49,. BUFFALO, Saturday, Dec. l 1855.
ie weather here is mild and pleas Ant, and canal
lssion 10 this section isstill unimpaIred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03

A FIRE recently occurred In Linn Missouri walc s
DESTROYED the store of hessrs- G. n. Gregory " W.
Loss sbou. tl2, oOoi insurance y, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03
FROM R0STON.

BosIos, Saturday,, Dec. l, 1885.
p following Il q statement Of the value Of the
~ goods imported here for the week ending yes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-03

good places for public meetings in Leavenworth,
and one cannot tell why the Court should have
been penned 10 such place. The building is evi
IDENTIFY intended for private residence. 1t is a
frame building of two apartments, some sixteen by
eisbteen feet each. In one Of these is the court
enscCnced A very good stove is the only respect
able article in the room, and the walls are not
plastered, its heat Is required. AS much OF the
building bas been made from green cottonwood,
the heat of the stove evolves strong cotton woody
sdor, that is more peculiar than agreeable. A
couple of plssterers' mules are placed close to
the wall and these, with log laid on couple o
blocks and ladder turned on one EDGE constitute
the accommodations for the jurors and audience
A coaree table, with drawer in it, stands at one
end of the same Under it lie pair of saddle-bags,
carelessly thrown, and q tin canister open at
one side in which are couple Of parcels of those
mysterious papers which puzzle the ingenuity OF
young lawyers, try the metal of old ones, and are
as ga sounding brass and tinkling ymbol" to
all other sensible men. A few common, and rather
coarse chairs are grouped round that table, and
on these the functionaries of law divine are
seated. With bis back to the wall, and his face
to the audience, sits Judge Lsconpton. He is
middle sized thickset man, with broad and not
very intellectuallooking face, marked with strong
fines and burrows He wears a short gostee and
wbiskers, and may be forty-ive. perhaps City. At
bis side, pepper salt suit. sits the Clerk of
the Court. He is pale faced youth OF some four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

s,f,Yrso caEDs ~ yykky DnscairTiDv ron
= - :. o. tsFs k@rsf@<sry, ~ sof ~ Gr1s
,.-1 ss.f ,r~fssys 'aetafns sssi- 80 assss kesf.
,r.ren>s All tisn 40 rgseias oAfts spr~rsw
s4-a. sstrs.-y ~ ft~1as
u,IaYIsg cArDs.--THa ~ lsssEIHpgs HAVE Tag
ele11fs sas- ~ a issr<,ty's rasnas<ssfs - ysayfng
.ssfs nj ssnxAa1y faSf AZ nm<f~ri rr.s~s
s.s-slr s.rtvxaef iff- essE2f esrss VS. Atfs
IsBt nYH 90 - ~ Tear sFr1, .sssafs.gsy - fs
esrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
DANCING ACADEMIES.
AGENCY.

(NARD-OEORGE W C0fLiDAY. FORMERLY RncOR
~ Leeds for the county Of PhllA isipsia, secsA
psupfxxe lae people q New York and sic-aay
n~dsr ne purhase and sale Of real esAs, nsssnsni a
mcy q claims preparsou. rexs1y aud rs,ord
o. IN siDas of legal papers ar, for use "a 10 sny all
coun} Philadelphia, STATE Of Pennsylvania. and
nuas@ Ms erpersspce OF many year, AL having Ae co
nas ~ sAisss asd ses ar.ceA legal tsiens ease
70 ensure -. greatest saakartiou hs he rslsr
VII perntsg, " John n COLEMAN &c., Uoun.y urer
pIn. missrn bowers, n~q, hsss~r r1ss, lo
s~oD n.xert 81, lac fresdent -~cst svuaeL DO |,
.~'s y. aa,s.cn va, grocer isookyn y r. AiirpS
NJ eeosas"'ih MAJ iatr.ry Stree, fhisselpaas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

RSrrivlNG MD FORWARDING. JOHN W CHM.
fors1ins sgeni, cas<isvos u &.