davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24

rut-oNiNU FAuuN -Sti,tpJ ~ INK Hrspt>p.
We related ycatasdav tho strange death. IN Prince
Ceotgr of Mia. hiam Gjl and infant. sad thc siok-
nsas ct another child. all updor very suspicious
cu ournatsroes On account OF tho sudden disappear,
ap,o 1T tho husband William GIi. All efraed
much excitement IN tho above ,iciai'v. aud many
suspected ths, Mia Gl had die, nra Vi"icnoe. We
lesin hum lte le;.f,.a'f Z grs's that 'esT'h was
made a., Nill aud IN Sunda, lass bis body a. ds-
.svetei in tle about thsee lvAgteiu 81 milo
Hrm HE tesideneo ituas vsr, much oishs iFod aud
tho e,e aud had hoen easnn oWt bN The ha99ans
ari I, would ust have heor Sv'asui2ed onlf cot the
plrtttue Nuweiks vtrlen,e we've roNepuhie 90 the
Frr hv, Grp, ,he st>pse faot 81 tho deatha tasisg
place ai,r,st simultaneously - aupps'ed Vat tho
husband has =a,pius tetes lNs'H a. bia IA flf ash
Guai LiuselC tte iste s,n"t uNl 70 tu dl'ng Goa.
,W;, ale,, Az i,,luest hels. apd the botN " Gil
We Lv,ieJ -, tha " soda uteip daWnd lac uhre
,ats, bss .ausS iutsusa ,cteuiett ia ths re "a
E,,t,,,s avJ al - etoion that IL VA he phe
80 ~v,E,,, - >, e',itle Hpss,v Nil aheu. 80
,,a,s ., ~, L,.d -, a.lea 80 hasn't SO cul,ya.sn.
Nv, ~. s,,~s Hp'a b@.b bad beearns haItoyupv flom
i~,,rs~,s vjvlaer's ia Intoxicating Sfiuka Mya q,
s,,.,. ~. ras d'ou 'ite - Nh'aav tv lsftftY
49,. vt.h WA psu vas,h V uss al s,'es,t @n, 80
,,.,,~'' 'hs hvshAnd's ds~rben Ia sta thrr
'.s' :, s.s~ - t',r ~ ps&efsisezs -Fa NhSa khsa
,-ls ~ raw, - ~ ,a',iiy
lErL-~,-S - r.t,.t sst.t ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

HAcKETr AND BARNuM.--Mr. Hackett has
caused to be printed long statement Of his
affairs, pecuniary and otherwise, with Grisi
and Mario, from which it appears that he Melted
the sum Of eighteen thousand dollars by his
late musical speculation. His losses, then,
were considerable, as he expected to clear as
much as Barnum did with Jenny Lind. Bar
mum pockets two hundred thousand dollars
Hackett bags eighteen thousand; consequently
Hackett is loser to the amount Of one hun
dred and eighty-two thousand dollars, whichhe
ought to have made and didn't.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20
Sale OF Corporation Property.

sale of real estate by A. j. Bleecker, belonging to
the Corporation Of the city Of New York. took place yes
terday, 1t auction, in the Merchants Exchange As the
property Of very desirable charaster, much inter
est was manifested IN the sale and the bidding Was
unusually spirited. According to announcement the
auction commenced at twelve O'Clock, and the real
tate disposed Of consisted Of ten buildings and lots on
Fulton and Water Streets Brooklyn and Fights lots To-
Gated ct Manhattanys. The terms under which these
were sold we're that ten per cent Of the purchase money
and the expenfes of the sale to be paid the pu
chaser thirty per cent the I'd Of May next when the
deeds viii be ready for delivery; sixty per cent II de-
srable, to remain bond and mortgage for Eve years
from the frs Of Nay 1885, at the rate Of ax per cent
per annum, payable hakyeary. Three Of the lots Of
the property in Brooklyn were leased for period Of Ave
.en' ,srG from sss to 500 p;
was sold for $4,000. The bidding on this was very
brisk, and was kept up with considerable spirit The
to the sum at which II was nnary Disposed Of. The
other lots we're put up at about or the amount
for which they sold, and the names Of the pur-
No. 81 Fulton street, 22.sx by e2e. Consisting Of
lot and four story brick store disposed OF 70 John FAY
No ~ aas BY 4s4 four story brick :toss and dwell
10. 81 24.o BY 4b4 four story brick store and dwell.
ing 10 +. Priest, for sS, $50.
lot and livery stable and dwelling fronting Water
a. Peck, fer 81 ,450.
Lot and brick building, now used ~ livery stable,
frontnR Water street. and adjoining the above mention
ed lot, "a by 1898, to Same, for %, 210.
Lot brick livery stable and old frame dwelling, 'front.'
ing also Water street. "a BY 82S to same for lao
Lot with three story frame building. occupied no.
tel b4l by 49, to Benjamin Hitchngs, lease for i've
Lot and three story frame buidiss for eve years. for
$226 per year. TO David Allen.
Lo. and old frame DWELLING FOR 500 per year, for Eve
years to James Bayley.
The following are the eight lots At Misunderstanding =;
No. I, Twelfth avenue, 21l BY 1Ax, for u 800, to
No q game. 25 BY 1ls7x for $1,000, to same person.
No. 3, 26 By 11t. OK, for 81 100 70 sane.
No. 4, Is BY l1a.2k, for q 100, 70 same.
No g. Is by I07.sx, for s1140, 70 Mr. CoghiD.
No. !, Is b. 1ob5S, for 81, $50, to same.
These concluded the sale The Whole amount real
jSsd, berg s47,21s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

WAR PRETTY CERTAIN.-The Richmond (Va)
Enquirer, cabinet organ, sore pressed by the
Know Nothipgs, in desperate effort at coun-
excitement, says
protect from the insults and annoyances
Of Spanish cruisers. Commodore Macsuley has bsen
ordered to hoist his broad pennant board the San
Jacnto and to proceed forthwith to the Cuban coast
He has been preceded by the Jamestown suddenly de-
tachsd from the African squadron, and Is TO be
other vessels There to be doubt that we shall
soon have formidable force on the coast of Cuba
in view Of these preparations, we are further
advised from the same organ that
The chances Of collision bloodshed and war are by no
means incon siderable. They greatly increased by
circumstances. The scene Of operations 10 q narrow
crowded by semi squadrons bent on the conflict
ing duties of annoyance and protection Great prudence
both sides viii be necessary to avoid collation.
The first gun fred win slip the dogs Of war and then
long farewell to peace plenty and prosperity In their
stead We shall confront grim vsaged with its woes
stand for the freedom Of the ssas In our youth we
fought England her favorite right OF search and we
shan not quail before Spain in our manhood.
Who fires " the first gum" We shall soon
know, only let Wall street hold in for a few
days, until our gallant Commodore brings up a
Spanish cruiser to Norfolk. The Virginia ad-
ministration democracy demand 1t; and some
thing of the sort must be done to save the
State. The weather looks cloudy-look out for
thunder and lightning and wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

Five Of these. comprising $3.50 tons, were on the
stocks previous to January leaving but nine vessels or
o,2a0 tons for the new work of1s5s.
We heard Of but one new contract mot yet natursd.
Several Of the builders have addition, repair
ing and alterations in hand Among them Mr. T. Collysr
has great job in rebuilding the steamboat New world,
Of the Peoples Line Of Albany boats. She Is TO have
twelve feet added to her bsam which viii increase her
capacity for carrying about one third making her
rems breadth eighty feet exceeding BY many feet
sny steamer aHoat She win also have two additional
tiers Of state rooms very greatly augmsntng her pasn-
ear accommodation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

The New Orleans Creole says-From sources Of infor
nation upon which may rely, are induced to be-
nsvs that the strength Of the American party in Maine
Is above 20 600; New Hampshire, IT. 000
5000; Vermont, $1,000; Connecticut 10000: Rhode
bland, 1000; New York, 100 900; New Jersey 5000.
Delaware 1000; Pennsylvania 1s6 900; District Of Co.
lumbs, 5000; East Virginia, $1,000; West Virginia. 90
600 voters
JOHN p. HALE.
The NewburJport Herald says;--sJohn p. Hale ID one
" tba Know NothiDgs and 10 likely to be Of the next
United States Senators from New Hampshire
Several newspapers Of Ohio have heisted the name Of
Salmon p. chase for Governor Of that state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

Nashville. Ecgf WAS again higher, and closed o.
An sdwnce generally Of about l2a cents pc: barrel
AmOsg the sales were 500 barrels Canadian, report
% TO have bsen purchased 70. shipment to Rich
nond. Pork was easier, with . fair amount Of
sales. Absu. 1000 bales of cotton were taken fer
Liverpool at Sled.s ID Offssinga in oher arsi,ies
wcze light.
1t s statsd that the Secretary Of the Evy h.s de-
eeImiDed upon the lst OF June next as the time for
the meeting Of Inc Beard OF of GERS authorized By
tie Law TO promote the efficiency of the navy though
the necessary orders win no. be Issued until tho
Goth Of M:y.
The telegraph yesterday brought accounts Of Ire
prevalence Of unusually wgzm weather at sl points
In this city II was also very warm. and ia the escn-
ing We were fsvored with a refreshing raiu. Toe
imaginations Of country editors hEve been wgzder
fully excited by the hsstones that fell dariEg the
thunderstorm which occurred on Wednesday. Some
Of these stones are represented as having been OF
| the sizS Of Shanghae hens eggs. As may readily
be conceived, these missiles caused great destruc
| ton OF window glass, and IL is affirmed tlat up
abcus Rochester, poultry, sanbs, and even calves,
werekined by the falling hail.
The renowned sea serpent, after an absence Of
several years, yesterday turned up of the Capes OF
che Delaware. His arrival was immediately tele
sssphed to his admirers ct Philadelphia, who Of
fsred reward Of one thousand dollars for his cap
sure. His snAkeship ia reported to be one hundred
feet in length now, somewhat. less than his dnsn
sions when enjoying himself of Nahant, half a
l'dszen years ago.
| The schooner Surprise, arrived last night from
City Point, Va, reports on the 9th inst; the CHIEF
mate, Peter Nelson, Swede, was attacked by three
sesmen OF tie British bark Eagle, and 80 severely
injured that he prod in nine hours alter. Two Of
4 the party had been arrested aud committed to
prison.
Mayor Wood hascaused to be manufactured, at
his own expense, silver medal, with appropriate
inscriptions thereon, to be presented to policemen
who may, by the faithful performance Of their d.
ties, render themselves worthy of such distinctive
| mark Of merit.
By the annual report Of the Chief Engineer it ap.
pears that property to the amount Of 100000
was destroyed by e during the past year in Jersey
| Citv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

The NUNNERY COMMITTEE WKITEwAsHED.-
The concluding report of the Massachusetts,
legislative committee on the conduct of the
famous Nunnery Committee, is published in
the Boston papers. It is rather long, but it
is,very amusing The committee premise that
the searching of the school house YVES an out
rage upon the law of the State-that the
"king's press was misused damnably," in
making the excursion a carouse to which
persons not members of the House were in
yited; and that the drinking Of champagne at the
committee dinner was not precisely in accord
aDce with the principles professed by the same
wine-bibbers under the shadow Of the Speakers
chair. After all this, they arrive at the con-
clusion, that the committee cannot be GEN.
that the only person to blame in the matter is
the member from Boston, whose name has al
ready become a Kissing and byword, on
account of his DON Juan like adventures in the
rural districts. Truly most lame and impo-
tent conclusion. One poor fellows shoulders
have to bear two omnibus loads Of sin. The
report is very smartly written, and is full Of
quotations from Shakspeare's plays, generally
opposite, but not always correct We think
that the following remarks Of Isabel, in "Mea-
sure for Measure, y wonld round off one of the
periods handsomely:-
o, but man, proud mani
Drsst in little, brief authority,
Most ignorant OF what he's most assured,
HIS CLASSY essence-hke angry ape,
Plays such fantastic tri ks before high heaven,
Al make the angels weep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

BROOKS AFTER THE FAcrs.-Our sagacious
Archbishop Hughes having challenged Mr.. Eras
tus Brooks to produce the facts upon certain
charges concerning the amount of the Arch
bishops temporalities, the said Brooks has un.
dertaken the task, and to substa1tiate his ale
cation offive millions, he produces the recorded
evidence of various items of property decided
to John Hughes, amounting in all to about
sl75,OOO. Pretty good, this, for the Brookses
only some four millions and three-quarters
short of the mark. IT was cruel in the Arch
bishop to call for the facts where they were
concerned but their folly in attempting to
prove their assertions By facts is uncomfortable.
1t seems to be fact, however, that the Arch
bishop is considerable speculator in real es-
tate. Can't he give us an estimate of his pro-
bable losses under the new liquor law?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20
Na,Is Tor che Pacific.

WIFE NEW YORK HERALD CALIFORNIA EDITION.
rhs United states mail steamship Illinois viii leave
mia port this afternoon ct two o'clock Tor Aspnwal
The malls for California and other parts Of the Pacific,
win close at O'Clock.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
sssntainng he latest intelligence from all parts OF the
World, win be Published at eleven O'Clock this morning
single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, sxpence.
Agents win please Esnd in their ORDERS early pos
a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1856.
Money unchanged Stocks steady. Reading, AZ; Nor
ris Canal 1877 Long Island Railroad, 1917 Pennsylvana
Railroad, 43A; Pennsylvania State 6's, 861.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 10, 1856.
At cattle market day 400 head Of beeves
offered 80 Of which sold for shipment to Bermuda,
40 left and The balance sold at IS % Is on the
at 81 81 Is per hundred Sheep were scarce and in
demand at S476 q SIS % per hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

The LIQUOR LAw.-Mr. A. Oakley Hall is of
the opinion that from this time till the Fourth
Of July everybody has the privilege to sell
liquor, every day in the week, Sundays includ-
ed. Why mott Our Legislature, before they
passed their law, had their spree at Blackwell's
Island-vhy not, then, extend the same privi.
lege to the people before reducing them to
ginger pop and cold waserf Mr.. Hall must be
right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

LORD RAGLAN ON THE WEATHER.--Who has
not read and been edited with the reports of our
fellow citizen Professor E. Merriam, from time
to time, on the weather. with his cheated
terms" his "cold terms,n and his electrical
and subterranean perturbationsf Who that has
read the dispatches Of Lord Raglan has rot
discovered that they have in his lordship
another Professor Merriam at SebsssopOl :
Where lie Professor EsYyi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

Boston, April 49, 1866.
The House day voted to reconder the vote whereby
1t accepted the report of the Nunnery Investigation
committee and then laid the report upon the table on
account Of the absence of Mr.. Griffin, the chairman.
The debate the matter quite lively and personal
The report and address in relation to the removal Of
Judge LOrng further discussed in the Senate and
Wednesday next assigned for taking the question.
The special committee the charges against Joseph
Hiss member Of the Nunnery Waiting Committee, at
Lowell, reported to the House this afternoon. The
port says that specific act criminaty has been
proved against him. 1t omts mentioning whether Mrs.
Patterson's BILL at the Washington House, paid by
the State. The report was accepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

BLACK LAWS IN AAssACHUsETTs.-That re-
markable body, the Massachusetts, Legislature,
has been legislating pretty nearly all the pre-
sent session for the benefit Of the blacks. They
have adopted an address to the Governor, re-
questing the removal of . Judge for acting as
United States Commissioner in fugitive slave
case; a law disqualifying all persons who assist
in the execution Of the Fugitive slave act from
holding Office under the State constitution, has
passed the House, we believe, and alaw placing
negro children on the same footing in the pub
lie schools as white, has also been enacted.
Now the blood of the Winthrops, the Otisses, the
Lymans, the Endicotts and the Eliots is in
fair way to be amalgamated with the Sambos,
the Catos and the Pompeys. The negroes have
several times forced their children into the
public schools, and been sustained, in one or
two instances, by the Supreme Court Of the
State, but the present law settles the matter.
The woolliest head and the thickest lips had an
equal chance for education previous to this
time with the whitest skin and the strongest
Saxon peculiarities; but now the niggers are
really just as good as white folks. The North
is to be Africanized. Amalgamation has COM
menced. New England heads the column.
God save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20
NesIce 70 Aaxerr,sers.

Our advertising patrons particularly desired to
their into few words as pos
ssSs the great pressure columns compelling US
make this request Advertisers will find this Of ad-
vantage brevity In language is economy in adver-
kslrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

Navigation and the Weather at Pittsburg.>
PrrsBuRo, April 10, 1855.
The river at this point ten feet in the chan
mel and 10 falling. The weather Is extremely warm, and
yesterday the thermometer in the shade mark
ed IS degrees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

FAILURE OF THE MAiNf LIouoR LAW
Whether the treaty Of 1881, with France, which
was only TO remain In force for ten years, has
any application to the subject or not it is quite
clear that the general commercial understand
ing existing between the United States and the
foreign countries with which trade Is carried
on is wholly inconsistent with the Prohibitory
Liquoi law just enacted in this State. The
government of France is-entitled to object that
the exclusion of the chief commodity imported
from France to this country from the chief
State Of the Union is . violation Of that under
standing. The government of Spain may make
asimilar complaints with justice, and so may the
British government, referring to the large
quantities OF malt liquors and manufactured
wines imported from thence. And as the
United States have commercial conventions
expressed or implied-with all these nations,
by which eachagrees to receive the products aud
merchandise of the other, and as it is but ma
tural to expect that all liquor producing coun-
tries will retaliate for the recent law by ex-
GLIDING from their shores the products Of the
United States--we think 1t quite certain that
the United States courts, acting on the clause
Of the act referring to the point, will declare
the prohibition wholly unconstitutional.
This opinion is now so generally received
that the approach Of the time for carrying the
bill into effect creates less and less alarm.
People begin to think that it will never
be carried into effect. Even temperance men
admit that errors have been committed which
they promise themselves to repeal at the first
opportunity is to say, at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature.
They may do SO, of course it is impossible
to say what may not turn up in the course Of
year. But the chances are great that the
Prohibitory fever will have subsidized by the
time the next Legislature meets. A twelve
months reflection, with a nulliied Prohibitory
law hanging over peoples heads, will probably
convince every one that the experiment is
failure and must be finally abandoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

The Tide OF Western Travel.
CHICAGO April 10, 1856.
train Of thirty Eve full Of passengers arrived
here this morning the Michigan Southern railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20
LATEST NEW
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEsRApHs.


Amuhrs IN washington.
SLAVERY IN CUBA BOUNTY LAND wARRANTs-AR.
RIVAL OF gaE ST. LAwRKNCE AT NoRyoLK.
WAsurSGToS. April 10, 1855.
The Star of this evening says, that Immediately afte
the delivery Of the recent speech by the Spanish Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Perry applied for authentic
COPY to forward to government and Mr. Luzuriaga
promptly furnished expressing pledge that Spain
would protect and cherih slavery In Cuba.
We learn that the clerks In the departments are ssu
ing proposals to look up bounty land claims and trans
acting such business generally during their regular
Office hours.
The United States frigate St. Lawrence, Commodore
Delaney, has arrived at Norfolk with all on board WE'LL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

a. ursp sr1 q q DIsraIor couRr-No. a. So go 81,
,syPnEsE CouRrCircuit-Nos N2s s742, HIl, ssle,s,
~ %1s 49, 2ogs 1897 600, I1l9 1900 ls, 1893.
SoTar o. C9sxos PLrAs-Part lstkos. 81 49, 90, 81,
SUPERIOR CoyRT.-Nos I 10 5s2 SsS ss2 ses 2ls Is7,
s1 eSS 60, 6Ss GA 90 3 40 647 to 100 2l6 36h l65,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

PHILADELPHIA, April 49, 1855.
A despatch received here from Cape May, says that
sea serpent hundred feet long, there yes
terday. An expedition has gone in pursuit Of him.
reward Of thousand dollars has been offered for his
capture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

The Espencheid Hat for tine Spring OF 1855,
in all it's features the brilliant affair Of the
IN want fs superior article are invited 70 Cali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

II n so-The Hats made by Rafferty, N
LEAsK and sold at the uua low psces precisely tho
article gentlemen want Call and examine for yourselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20
THE WILLIAMSBURG YARDS

THE WILLIAMSBURG YARDS
Are oil idle. #.s
THE HoBoKn YARDS.
MssGs. CAPB ALLISON have nothing In hand.
Mesrs. ISAAC G. SMITH & Sow are also doing nothing
here, having removed their business to Sing Sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-20

Hall, Halter, the first I'm fhshion, No. 413
Broadway corner Of spsnard street, calls upon his Allies
the sovereign people, bs fashion He hats meet with
browning success I'd approval wherever they 10.
Public Opinion Determines fthe Value OF
hats as we'll Is Of heads and punc opinion has snsd The
Hence the unntermitted demand for this light rch ana
bears the Impress Of taste IN design, and skii in
vet elastic substance s finish and It's trmmings In CON-
parns II with other and higher priced hats, II IL dicuit to
In scne how OF sold a. four doiisys
0ENIN, IA Broadway, opposite g. Paui's Church.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-07
EDUCATIONAL NOTIIE.

The Trustees Of tie Sumtervilllu Aridefny
give noticc thnt they have eigu; ;ed The services
OF MIR. w. Is. l.EARY as Principal Uf tile
Male Academy. He will have associated Wilt
him MIR. ID. ID Rosa, who will take clitfae
particularly Of the Mathematical Department.
From the past experience ana snccrs, of
these gentlemen, hs teachers, the Trustees feel
Warranted in recommending in the highest
terms, the Institution TO the support and pa
tr"nugc of ihr community, and the public gen.
orally. ! he terms will be us follows:
For the primary English course, per
quarter, Sc 90
For the advanced English course,
per qltRrer, 10 %
For HE latter, with the classics, per
quarter, I2 90
Extra charge for repairs, fuel, &c. 50
JAM TO- 1855 10 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-07
Bounty Land aid Pension
Agency.

The subscriber has opened an Office in
Sumc'r'''c, and will attend promptly To
the prnScCu,n ,nn and collection OF ciaiulS
h'r rcr"'u' onary srrvrc and hnuniv
I'm" IN cr the acts OF Congress Of 1850,
anl 1855.
The >ndlerS Of the war of 1912. and o.
The FiorIa war will find /, greatly to the r
interest 10 consult he subSt rlhcr at an
early day.
Applicants will please call on A. A.
Nc,llrS Esq, for any further inlnrnal ion
M NJ. BENBOW.
March 7, 1853 1911,