davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
C 0 AI Nj k R c 1 A l. .
PicnuAna Ofce. June 2G

Y IICUT--NuIts ,oUU DUIS Nt. LOUIS. lncIuulnG lVU at s 50; 400 at SS 55 35 in lots at $S o35z; 400 fancy in lots at S8 Sand 125 extra at $l0 63L1
 Corn Sales $500 sacks. including .9l prime mix ed at S3c 2,o10 mixed yellow at 559S7 and 6u5 white at 9009oc B bushel
 OatsSulos POO sacks St. Louis at 63e 100 at 53 and 400 at 53Ql64c 2 bushal.
 POrk-Sa.es of l3o oblo unnspected an ordi- nary lot at Sl6 l2: l5o at Sl6 51 and 20 at Sl5 1J Retailing at Sl70ll. 25.
 RacOn-24 casks prime sides sold at 9cI5
 Lard-llt ticrces No. sold aG 9}5c: z19 ,crces prime at l0]] J, and l15 kegs at
 COTee-Demand active. Sales 9.fl5 bags Rio o' which 3.2 ut 31c; l592 at l015c; Z2Gl at l0}c and 5,40n at lotsc The greater part for shipment to St. Louis.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
school Circular.

A English and classical school wiQ open in Lit IA tle Rock, on the 30th inst The design of thld lnsdtution is to furnish system of instruction fully adequate to the wants of the community The course ot study will embrace all those branches usually tanght in high schools Method of instruction will he purely anal ytca. The scholastic year will be divided into four terms ot clever weeks each Tul- ton per term in English departmen5, slo Classical department S25, French, extra, $6. Incidental eS- penses. 50 cents.
 No deduction mado for absence unless in eases of protracted illness. l. HARLEY, PyineaDaj.
 July 8, '55-tf.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
TO BANK DEBTORS.

rlNHE undersigned have on hand some State Bonds, \ for sale, for cash credit, on terms and in amount, 10 suit purchasers having fractional sums to pay either of the Banks of ths State
 WATKINS tC GALLAGHER Little Rock. July s, 1855 6m
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

25l Prizes in all amounting to........... $50 o0J Only ten thousand numbers! Tickets $5-Halves S2 50-Quarters Sl 9.
 SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager. June 26, '55 If Montgomery, Ala.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
FOR SALE, A nnO POUNDS BACON: @H, ,UVO SHOULDERS;
 HAMS and
 MlDDLINGS. .JplS Q l. HAWKINS.
HARRlSON,S PERFUMERY

4 CHOICE lot of this superior Pcrfunery, pure i'll LA quality. and beautifully pat up, just received and selling rapidly by
 July 3 I. ]. McALMONT x co.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
Proposals

FEOpOsdI> WILL be received by the undersigned until the W first of August, for furnishing Itty cords Of wood, oak and hiehory four feet long, delivered and corded it tue Arsenal.
 T. C. HUMPHREYS, iuly S. '5J--9t G. S. X. Ord
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
st, Maryss Convent.

st, Mary's Convent. TTNIE Annual Commencement Of St. Marv's will ! take place on Tuesday evening" the Gd inst in the large school room attached Lo the Convent. The exercises will commence 6l6 o'clock The parents and guardians of the pupils, and the friends of the in stituton are respectfully invited.
 iuly g. 55*
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03


 Some talk about road from Little Rock to Memphis, and some about road from Louis vile. Kentucky, to Little Rock, by way of Memphis, which 1 think is another great absur- ditv For instance, an air line from Cleveland to Fulton, will pass through Cairo, Jackson port. and Little Rock; also it will pass from Cincinnati across Indiana and Illinois to Cairo. Yes, and even the traveller from Louisville will go across Indiana and illinois to Cairo, rather than go to Memphis. For 1 am sure it is 13O miles nearer from Louisville to Cairo, than 1t is to Memphis; and l am certain it much near CT from Louisville t. Little Rock by Cairo, than by Memphis to Little Rock. Nor have any public lands been granted for road from Memphis to Little Rock. Now look at the rail- , road from Mobile, terminating at or near the mouth. See also, the roads from Galena, the great lead region, and from Chicago to Cairo. Now I again appeal to the people of Arkansas, if with the certainty, afforded by all those ad- vantages in their favor to build this great road through the length of the State to the Pacific, if they can repudiate those advantages. Now let any man of common sense go where rail- roads are, and among scientific and practical railroad men, we'll posted upin railroad matters, and he will soon see the advantage this great enterprise, internal improvement Will make. l am an old cane- braker i'll Arkansas, thirty three years in the territory and State, and have travelled over al!,other States-and l am not one of those drones that believe the roads will make them selves, but have always been an internal m- provement man, and will advocate the Cairo and Fulton road and going ahead with the work; for I earnestly believe 1t is better calcu- lated to develop the resources of our State, ad- vance her interest, and promote the prosperity and happiness of her citizens, than any other project of the age. The great road meets with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02
Horrible Murder In Peckskill.
OUR PEEKsKIIL CORRESPONDENCE.

PREKsKILL, July 81, 1865.
This quiet and peaceful village WAS thrown into
state Of excitement on Saturday morning by the
announcement that an unprovoked and cruel muir
der had been committed on the evening previous by
couple Of Irsbmen. 1t appears from tine evidence
on the coroner's inquest, that the victim, also an
lrisbman. named Mcdonald, residing at Verplsnk's
Point, came to this village TO pur ;hase some arti
cles, with his little boy. 1t was here chat he
overtsken by his murderers, who induced him TO
drink with them twice at different places. After
getting his goods, the four started down the rail
road track for hons, and when about a mile below
one OF the assailanss pulled out bottle and asked
the man 70 drink. Over this an old dispute arose.
which ended in his being struck by one with his
fst and the bottle being broken over his head by
the other. The son seeing his father fall, started
for the Point, crying murder. After beating the
man till iIsensbe or dead the Villains thinking to
avoid all suspicion, laid bis neck upon the rsii of
the up track. and the emigYant train, fifteen min
utes after, cut his head clean Cd: They were stand
ing near the body when the train backed dowa, and
from their conduct and conversation they were
suspected by the conductor and engineer Of foul
play. They were arrested next morning on the
evider CO Of the boy IL years old. The Jury return
ed verdict Of wilful murder, and they we're COM
mitted to the White Plains ja
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02

ELoPEUNT IN COLUMBUS, OHro-THB PARTIES
CAuGHr.--DuIiDg the latter part Of last week ;,
officer Dewitt, Of this city, received information
from Chicago that couple Gone q married laiyS
had eioped from that city and that the officers had
traced tbt 70 shs place. After TIRES or four days
OF uniemitting search she was discovered at board
ing house on Front street. He. Ia rful husband
had arrived here day or two previous to hsr din.
sovery, ard, sus2ectiDg her being a. the above
house, watched tie premises from the loft Of q
stable Dear By, until he was sstisfed OF her being
uers. On Saturday night, between ten Aid eleven
ocltck, be, In company with some police officers,
repsiret 10 tie foure, where they found hsr. Her
husband hsd her conveyed to the depot, and th1
couple took the eleven O'Clock train on their retur
trip bomewsrds. The pane Of the lady's first nv
ban we did not learn; but the name OF her
dncer- the man to whom abe now professee toe
marred-is Burt. The lady showed a7eat ref
sane for her lawful lord, and declared ahe wh
u, yer again live with him - his wife. Bart, I'VE
are informed, followed tue occupation OF boann,
ard 10 said 70 have been on terms Of iptim scsitb
the husband Of the lady With whom he ED
Coiunbw EnitryTiss, July 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NRw YORK HERALD
SARATOGA Sppnos Julv OF 49,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE Nkw YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July q, 1866.
1t is with no little surprise that see by your
paper the opinion set forth by Mr.. Frelinghuysen,
"thst slavery is contrary to the local law, and
vher brought there voluntarily, is emanctpated BY
force of the local law" No such principle has
ever been settled; on the contrary, every court in
every country admits that the law Of the domic il
the law Of the case. In contracts titles trausac.
tors &c, Of every kind, the lea ioei eonractus is
the only Law OF the case, and no court applies lis
own laws to foreign contract or title. So with
slavery. The question is to be settled by the law
the Supreme Court Of the United States, in 6tra.-
on va. German, where the Cincinnati packet had
to pay for slaves carried from Louisville. Lord
Mansfield, in the Somerset case, oourtsd publ,
opinion and decided that the slave was free though
as Blaf kstone says, the master was entitled TO
wages! The true basis Is, that the save II NOT
free by escaping, or being taken to free country,
for on bis return TO save State he would be
slave "a though he had ne rer left IL; and to carry
cut that principle, a free negro would be slave on
going to slave State principle never coutepded
Tor. The true state Of the case Is this A slave
escaping or taken TO free State cannot be appre-
herded, for slavery 10 contrary TO their laws, aud
the ir LAS cannot be invoked to do what In Illegal
on d the slave may remain there unmolested az the
laws cannot reach him; but should be return ID
the State he came from, he Is as much Save
fore ths Ashburton Treaty they could not be an
prebe pded but no one would say that the laws
Of Englsnd purged the offence, and rendered them
irresponsible to our laws on their return here
Were Is rot for the consultation ~ the Vnited
States, sgrte that no slave could ever BE- taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02
New Patents Issued.


List Of patents issued from the United States
Patent Office for the week ending July 81, 1856
each bearing that date:-
John H. Atwater, Of Kalamazoo, Mich, for i'm
provenlent ia washing machines.
Nielsen Barlow, Of Newark, N. j., for improved
method of feeding planks to planning machines.
Simon Barnhart, of Chillioothe, OHIO, for faa
blower.
Oliver D. Barrett, Of Fulton, NY, for improve.
ment in washing machines.
John Ericsson, Of New York, N. Y, for improve
ment in air engines.
John A. Elder, Of wes.brook, Me-, and John
Richardson, OF Portland, Me Tor improved machine
for ruling and paging paper.
John A. Elder of Westbrook, Maine, and Ephraim
Wood OF Winthrop. Maine, for improvement in
mschir cry for sizirg and dressing warps.
Frederick Field, OF Toledo, OHIO, for cross-cut
saving machine.
James Harrison, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for
Improvement In sewing machines.
James Harrison, Jr, OF Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for
Improvement in vault covers.
Liveras Hub. of Charlestown, Mass, for machine
for "a wing rattan.
Scion S. Jackman, Of Lock Haven, Pa. for i'm.
provement in machines for COMPRISING puddlers'
balls and other masses Of iron.
jesse Johnson, Of Washington, ID. c., for i'm
prevement in washing machines.
Fielding H. keeney, Of Newport, KY, for circu'
lar cav msnaIel.
Stephen Meredith. Of ueadviIle, Pa, for improve
me Mt In cistillins coal with hydrogen gas.
Fred. Perry, Of Newark, N. j., for Improvement
in cut of valves for steam engines
VIM. II. Rhodes. N. D., OF Berlin, n. Y, for i'm
provement in artificial legs.
WIN. Sellers, Of New York, N. Y, for improve.
ment in ventilatng hsts.
Isaac M. Singer, Of New York, N. y, for improve
ment in sewing machines.
Paul Stlman, OF New York. N. Y, for improve
naent in water gauges for steam boilers,
Elan G. Salisbury, OF New York, n. Y, for i'm.
proyement in excluding dust from railway cars.
Geo. 8. Shepard, Of Canaan, N. H., tor improve
ment in musical reed instruments.
c. c. Taylor, Of Dela6eld, Wis, for improved
bucket for water wheel.
Anton Van Hagen. Of Cincinnati, Ohio, for i'm.
ployement In soap cutting machines.
Norman W. Wheeler, OF Cincinnati, Ohio, for
March !, 1855.
Henry r. worthngton, of Brooklyn, N. Y, for
Improvement in direct acting hydraulic steam
pumps.
Vim. G. Wolf, Of Philsdelphia, Pa, for improve.
ment In writing desks.
samuel NJ. YoN Of Connersville, Ind, for i'm.
provement In washing machines.
Lucian y: Bigelow, Of Cuba, N. Y, for improve
ment in seeding machines. -
Samuel A. Briggs, OF Providence. r. T.. for i'm
provement in hot air furnaces.
John p Hayes, Of Philadelphia, Pa, for improve
ment In ovens.
Design.-Nathaniel P. Richardson. az Portland
Me-, for design for Franklin fire places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02

EXAMPLES Dung the brief period that have hem
here. Several persons have bean pointed out 70
Ne, who arrived few weem uinoe upon crutcAss,
~ to discard them. Some there ale unqusssionAhly
who derive NO benefit hom than, but they are prtn-
cipally Of the class who, as have already stated,
obsti1Ately refuse to conform 70 tho regimen en-
joined by experience. There are but few no sever,
who leave these springs without having reason TO
30 grateful for some amelosation in their condi-
ton.
We had An event hero yesterday which created
quite commoton in the village, and disturbed, IN
Owing to the objectionable stupidity Of the person
who laid the brick foundation Of the steam engine
whicblpumps up the water for the bathroom and who
built il upon plank floor, the latter took fire ABOUT
would speedily have been in flames but fol- the
prompt and energetic efforts Of the bath attendants
No further mischief WAS fortunately done than the
destruction OF part of the flooring. Had tho engine
itself been Injured It would have put an end 70 the
would have caused the immediate departure Of the
majority Of the visiters. As it WAS the service Of
the baths was interrupted for the day, in order to
give time for fresh foundation to DO built. This
morning it was resumed as usual.
The weekly hops at the Pavilion have received
dsmper from the dangerous illness Of ono of the in
msses, the music Of the brass band being TOO much
for man In bis state, or, indeed for man in any
state, except in that OF the most absolute Deafness
70 compensate for this, there have been other at
tTsc0ns, in the shspe Of tabcaur riUdnts ethnOlo-
gical lectures, and even ventroquial tos dc force
by peripstetic professor. The scientific gentle
man who lectured CON hair and WOOL" was,
should mention beaten ell to smash by the professor
in his illustrations ofthe idiosyncacies Of the human
species.
must now close this lengthy and rambling
epis.le, reserving any further observations that
may have to make about Sharon and its neigbbor
hood for future communication. Gen. Almonte,
the Mexican Minister, il, understand expected on
Wednesday next at the Edridge House.
SCRJTArOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02
Items from Texas.

Items from Texas
We clip the following items from our Texas ex-
The Harrisburg Railroad from Staff,rds Point to
Richmond is being pressed forward With the utmost
vigJr by the energetic contractors, Messrs. Kyle
Terry, and the work VIII be- completed In time to
fall supplies BY that route. The company have Of
ieaed the contractors premium Of 800 per day
for each day that they may have the road complete
previous to the LIST OF October.
Colonel Ec,or, editor Of the Henderson Democrat
wrote to Ger. Rusk, requesting his views OF Know
NothiDgism. Gen. Rusk's reply, which we find in
the Democrat Of the 7th inst, expresses his oppos
TIC" the s ks9w S1nns ~ and he has
tended TO secure cnlcs and political power. Gen.
Rusks hit at "Ssm" seems ~ though 1t VAS also
meant fr his colleague, Sam Houston.
Governor Pease, on the petition Of the District
Attorney, eleven Of the jury and large number Of
citizens, has pardoned Conrad Frillman, who was
sent to the pententiary for three years on charge
of mar slaughter, in killing Wingate, at Port Lava
ca, last year.
Governor Pease has granted respite Of ninety
daysto Gherke, who was to have been executed in
Houston yesterday. Gherke, who il o German by
BIRTH, murdered bis wife in the streets of Houston
about eight months ago.
and cougratuation was awakened in Houston by
the arrival of the frat shipment OF iron for the rail
road from that city.
The Huntsriils Rem states that Hon. j. B. Ro.
Governor, though thoroughly opposed to the Know
Nothipgs and the State syhtem. DR.. Robertson
wishes 10 prevent division Of the democratic VOTE
az bis course IL commendable.
The Central 7tran announces the withdrawal
from the canvass of ex Governor Wood. The con-
test for the gubernatoris chair will therefore be be-
tween Pease, Dickson and johnson.
Governor Pesse has Issued Q proclamation, offer
ing reward of three hundred dollars for the arrest
Of John Booth, who is charged with the murder Of
Isaac w. White, in Liberty county. Booth is about
20 years of age, about five feet ten inches high,
dark hair. hazel eyes, round face large mouth thin
bis body, ard generally looks toward his feet in
walking; voice cosrse, complexion dark ford,
weighs about $50 pounds; heavy eyebrows; wears
his hat generally bent down over his eyes; has large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02

REFpsAL.oF THE CARSON LEAGUE TO ArpRAL THE
LASDoS CAsE-We understand that the Carson
League have refused TO sccep the proposi N made
by Mr.. LaDdon's counsel 10 frame Joint APPEAL on
questions arising In the trial OF hndon. Re has
been supposed they would do 80. that a decision on
the points At Issue might be arrived At a. early ~
possible.-AibaHy argus, august /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02

from Tree State unless the free State nom ooml;
W u when tAe constitution Wa formed,
comfy eeafed, and law took its plsos.n And
this Is wha. the Tree States agreed 10 under INA
constitution--not that they. would not nee q
could ever Sc fee, even IL made 30 by his owner,)
but that they would give the aid Of their laws "a
restore the slave to his master. Such was thu
compact, and while that exists it aho0ld b OBJ
served. Opinions may difie! on slavery but not ON
cOmpscts. A NORTHERN JURIsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-02

Two hundred and thirty nine deaths occurred In New
Orleans during the week ending on the q st uIt OF
which hundred and nineteen were from yellow fever
and nre from cholera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
T1HE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

MI KENNEDY, Of hoxbuy, a.s dscOversd n one ., 90,
eed remedy .h, cure: sss. ps.o
ae IA. ted hun red cases ard never aiee
except both thunder humor He ha' now " be
pos'esdol over t.o hnnofsd eeruscste' o' " N''' ~ ~
Two bo,tIe, are ~rrtea to cure nursing -.ors mouth.
OH the kind 0 phnpes on ID
Two or three bottles will clear the system Of bilea
Two bottles warranted 70 ure the ~ort eanSer In ms
rbree 70 Eve bottles aye warranted the case
sryspels. ,.,,.d - ,n,, all s,no, IN III.
rwo eoes warranted to cure running Of the ears sn'
-Four q sI Bottles warranted corrupt and running
One Oor,e WIN eu,s .cay eruption, Of ,ss 'i ~.
Two :hEes bottles ws1anted to cure The ~o case o.
rngwo'rn -. ,n,., ,..r.,.,.
Thee to four bottle. are ~ur.ned .a.Hnvun
beneS, Z swsy. sIpereuced the first be,te and pc
feet warranted when the shove quantity AIKEN
po~ns the and ons Old tonew.' should eur.
sumor has tart There ifs shds naIn' nor hiss
sSSn. s f n the 'eny Of Boston taow Of
Of it IL has are~fy done some OF The yeat
gear Old old people Of aIfy have seen P9or pasy smy
bokms children whose hesb was son snd s.boy restored n
perfect Of health BY one bottle
To those subject 10 aeh sesdsehe ono cefs VII
s it l. ve' s. .s n s'i,n ,.., s md Sss,
been regulated by il wLer- the body 'oand IL sor las.
easy, bat where hsT. any o. tne 'oncuohs
uatre will very singular fehns hat 700 must not b
alarmed, hsy always disappear from four lay, 20 ]esh.
rh.re result from the contrary when hs,
slns gone you Till feel yourself ike snew person
). ard some Of The snoou,Ums n h' svs
man isrened 20 =.
nauufsenTed ry DONALD KENNEDY. No. l9 "snen-a-
aoxtuy, Ma. Price sl ~
hoiesae Asents for Ee~-Ioa q. '. CLlckErEAs Co.
20 81 Barrsy-st-. CHARLES r. RING No w broefwsyi
A. e. 4 D. SANDS, No. 40 WilhanisL MARsH, gtviS
CO No 80 Greenwichst. SCHIEFFELlN, ohOS: Co.
10 Wihans-st; BOYD PAUL, smbens g. WILLS = 20.
tlS P,,nkhn.t, MeKIsSON ROBBINS Co, No ~ Walden
,n. MAITLAND HARRAL RI3LHY, WYrsn.st-,
YARD CLOSE 4 Co. MsideB-lsne; Hrs HAYS, Bsoolyns
r. %ia S' '''' ''''i ~ ~ '''''''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
NTEw-YORK and MEXICAN STEAMSHIP


IN LINE via aAvANA The Ponssr ships OF this Line gill
consist OF the New and Splendid Steamships OCEAN BlSD
2ooo urs; UNITED STATES, l. 500 t1ns, md ST. <W
RENEE. ,No tuns.
fte.e SHIP. we're built Sew-Yort and thoroughly fitted
and expressly for the trade, and int o. sensh
,r,ed and es.nce cannos re eScelsd The OCEAN BIRD
st.r her sI, p 10 wil no between New fok
and H.vsns and the UNITE STATES bei<een 'he later
pt and the ports OF C.npesby Vera Cruz and Tsnpo
lin MeIco) eeug semi uo.hy Hsvars where psssen.
from he Uni ed S - q Mexico VIII
be hpped FREE o xpense and We v~rsa
Thi. Line vii with the OCEAN bthU on tue icy
dsy Of November snd w also connect ~ hsSsos Win
linz Of reauships Liverpool and from Msrsei-s via
Csdz Persons the shove pps In Mexico,
This quick ard coufo,O ute and those
South Of France and av, or any ports
In the and avoid be hid ana strong
gales the North Atlantic Ocean will nod this ute, via
Havsns desirable particularly dnrins the winter
months -x,.n.
For HAV ANA and NEW ORLEANS. q. Noon on THURS
DAY l November New and Splendid stesm'hp OCEAN
BIRD John Grsbzm Comman6r wi leave this pvt from
Pier Nc 81 North River foot Of seschst a. above sisted FOR
h or passage Of the above poIts spoy on board or 10
JOHN GRAB. M No. SIG Broadway,
(oppoate st Methodist, IT 20
JOHN NJ CEBALL0S, No II Broads
Fir,. LAS Pssssse from Sewvork Havana 65
Figa Class Passage from New York TO New 'rieans: u
First Passage from ssal. Cmpssehy, Vera Crus and
mpico o
Ftrst Gas Fassase trom Niso'.
First Class Psssge from Marsehe' <<o
sbppers viii take notice: No Freish. received sfer
Wednesday Sis and Bills Of Ladns signed ser the de-
Agents at Tsvsn.-J. c. BURNHAM& Co.
Agents at New Crieans-J O. WOODRUFF Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
WARREN BRADY,
JEREMIAH TOWLE,
O6opl5

CUPREME COUkT--ID rho matter VI tue sp-
pessD Of tho Mayor, Aldermen nd Commonsiy q ,hs
City Of Yo by bs Croton Aqusduet bosrd of sd City,
IN the city 18th and -thsA md de ssh sEd 7A
avs in tho s.i5 city
We the Commissioner u Appraisal In ina matter shove
red hereby give notice 10 the issoes persons and
parties he lands hefeditanens aDl
premises affected thereby and 70 I'll othsO whom
s~rn, follows, TO wit;
That the said COToi1Dnsrs have Completed
estimate and .ppsss 10 fsso, u the essss
parties or persons Interested 10 the ands be tsheo BY e
pooeedBs FOR the sn hrrrin and hsvs pspsss1
Of The ,Ioount " and sqDsbs comp>nssbca
paid a,sh ssse~s parties and parsons scrssl,
respectively
gecoud That the ssid cfDnissioDss asys aspo~tso
rrue copy transcript, u eb EsuHsie Appraisal and aep
10 The Clerks Office ofthe IVY ofNevfors s the nspsseos
n whorsoevu IL may conefrD
Third: Ta. person p-r,on< nsns may D. a.
eeted hersby md shall object the any psd
thereof may within days se' the % pubeatcs 81 this
notice h her their obcfions ~rias tho 80
ConDsiOnsu o6cs No TS sGo.dwsy In 'hs Sity q
SsS.YOfk
Fourth: Thar said Report "a the sas " Pen
thereof he objected and shall appear ~ require eorrs
don sid Report the shall be r,ousdersd and
reo,ed viii b. presented 5upr.ao Cor 81 oos@rsa
Term thereof held 10 The fr JaeiciJ Oist1ot II The
City Hall Of he Cy o. Ns~Ycr. 90 the hrs sOsDAf d
November oe1t the opening the Court 90 hs Day %
soon . eoun.. can head and motion vi then sad hare
be usda Sr the conhrna ,berroL-Nsv Yovt Gag - ltA
s s:s;is s SSSSsSs;sitsn, csa-'-4s.."