davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31
The Know NOthings and Seward.

Ii the New Ork Herald Is to be beileyed
says the Richmond Post. the elements of
opposition combined against Seward are
likely to shake his throne to the very foun-
dation. So well aware is the demagogue
himself of the danger in which he stands,
that he has left his seat and taken up his
Headquarters for the time at the Astor
House, in New York. where he is giving
orders for the coming conflict The ap-
pliances in the shape of money and Off
ces are great. They comprehend the State
revenues, and the canal funds, and divers
little extras; but ii the Know Nothings
be true. be will be beaten in spite of them
all. Unfortunately they have, or had at
the State election, traitors amongst them
a spurious organization, gotten up under
false pretences under the auspices of N.Y.
ron Il. Clark, succeeded in directing enough
votes TO elect the uaprincipled demagogue
and aboli;ionist. He represented himself
as Know Nothing, because he belonged to
these outsiders, and thus defeated the real
Know Aothines who aimed to PROSTATE him
That trick could not succeed now, though il
will be tried. The genuine Know Nothings
have thousand councils in this State, are
already two hundred thousand strong, and
and are increasing in geometrical progress
SION In the legislature there is senate
nal majority of one against Seward, while
in the house there are S5 votes against him
If the opposition can manage to keep every
man straight, Seward is gone Indian
But great danger is still apprehended from
the bolting propensities of certain members
The election of Seward is test question
The moral effect of his defeat would be un-
exlmpled yet. should be even be re-elect-
ed, it is impossible that the great State of
New York should not Eall into the hands of
the Know Nothings, who have already in
creased sc, 600 since the late election. But
If they beat Seward it will be impossible to
deny that the are a great national conserva a.
tive party, the hope of the Union and the
safety of the country. Mem. liner.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31
lOkcrHsEnE.

Inkermann, or the City of Caverns, stands
on the great bay of Akbar and was built
by the Russians about the year 1880 The
bay was called Scvastopol by the Russians
during tie reign of Catherine II, whence
the name of the strong fort besieged by the
allies. The harbor Of Inkermann, said to
resemble that of Malta, is one Of the finest
in the world. 1t has depth of water va
rying from II to 30 feet, in which the larg-
est vessel can ride at a cables length from
the shore The old town of Inkermaun,
stood on the north Of the harbor, but there
are scarcely any vestiges of it remaining
The country surrounding Inkermann is the
wonder of travellers. Here is truly a city
of caverns. for the white rocks that over
look the bay Of Akbar (white rocks) are
full Of excavations Of a most extraordinary
character. They consist Of chambers with
Gothic windows cut out of solid stone
Near the harbor the rocks are hewn into
chapels, monasteries and sepulchres. They
are considered by some authorities to have
been the retreats of Christians in the early
ages There are several Grecian antiquities
in the neighb0rhood of the ruined town
which travellers have endeavored to perpet-
uate and antiquarians to restore. but the
Russians have made sad havoc Of these
splendid remains
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

PHILosoPHY OF FATIGUE-Nere atten-
ton is an act of volition. Thinking implies
more than this, and a still greater and more
constant exercise OF volition. It is with
the mind as with the body. When tie vo-
lition is exercised there is fatigue; there
is none otherwise ard in proportion as the
viii is more exercised, so is the fatigue
greater The muscle Of the heart acts sixty
or seventy times in minute ard the mus
cles of respiration act eighteen or twenty
times in minute, fer seventy Or eighty. OR
in some rare instances even for hundred
dred. successive years; but there is no feel
ing of fatigue. The same amount of mus
cular exerton under the influence Of voli-
ton induces fatigue in few hours.
Psychological Inquiries.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31
lN. D. Picayure.

A company of ore hundred and thirty
paupers were set down from the cars at Sy-
racuse last week. The Syracuse papers al
lege that they were sent over from Baden
Baden at the expense of the Government,
that they arrived at New York in the Sarah
Sands, and that the local authorities of that
place, in order to get rid of them, sent them
as far as Syracuse. Syracuse. in turn, will
perhaps send them to Buffalo, the latter will
forward them to Chicago Detroit, or Mil
waukie, and from thence they will find their
way TO- and settle upon, the rich lands of
the West. as thousands of their countrymen
have done before.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

THE HOME OF TAsTE-How easy to be
neat to be clean How easy to arrange
the rooms with the most graceful propriety
bow easy to invest our houses with the tru-
est elegance! Elegance resides not with
the upholsterer or the draper it is not put
up with the hangings and curtains; it Is
not in the mosacs. the carpetings, the ma
hogany, the candelabra, or the marble orna-
ments; it exists in the spirits Of presiding
over the chambers of the dwelling. Con-
teutment must always be most graceful; it
sheds serenity over the scene Of its abode;
it transforms a waste into a garden. The
home Eghtened by the intimatons of no.
bier and brighter life, may be wanting in
the much which the disconnected desire; but
to its inhabitants it will be palace, far out
viewing the oriental in brilliancy and glory.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

We make room for the following for the
benefit of the admirers of the popular school
Of waller kivered' literature:
VIoLETTA AND ALLANDoRF-A One
HoEsE NovEL-F Fio,etta started convul.
sively, and turned her tear-drenched eyes
wildly upon the speaker; for to her there
seemed something strangely familiar in
those low rich tones Their eyes met, his
beaming with love and tenderness. hers
cleaning with wild uncertainty.
"Violetta"
"Allandorfn'
And the beautiful girl sank. from excess
Of JOY, upon his noble heart. throbbipg with
the pure. holy, delicious love of other days,
Allandorf bent tenderly over her, and bath
ed her pure white temples with the gushing
tears OF deep, though sudden joy. While
doing this, Violettas father, Rip Van Snort,
was seen approaching the lovers with fail.
Allandorf saw The aged patriarch, and with
one leap cleared the bannisters and rushed
dowu stairs But Van Snort was not to be
thus done He put after the flying Allan
dorf, and just as he was turning the corner
Of the red barn gave him lift with the fail
that placed him on the "tother side of Jor-
dam
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

PRoGREss.-Progress is the benefcent
Of the race, We can not be circumscribed
within the range of our fathers ideas, any
more than we can use their old implements.
The manhood Of the race cannot bc confined
within the swaddling- bands Of its infancy.
In the end. too. we may add, the party of
Progress is sure to triumph. More or less
rapidly, the new opinion supplants the old.
Conservative age dies; hopeful youth sue
ceed8 to his powers. Horace Mann.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

IMMACULATE CoNCEPTIoN.'-A dispatch
has been received at Paris, announcing the
result Of the deliberations of the Bishops
assembled at Rome to consider the Immac-
ulate Conception of the Virgin Mary. The
number OF ''votes" was SIS, including
proxies, and about 100 Bishops actually
present. Of these, $40 pronounced by
acclamation for the new dogma. and 30
voices questioned the appropriateness Of
such discussion just now.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

An important railroad case was tried be-
fore the Superior court of Connecticut, sit
ting at Norwich. \ man named Crocker
had been elected from the cars, year ago.
on the New London and Willmantic Rail-
road, for refusing to pay five cents extra,
consequent upon not procuring ticket at
the office, which the man plead was closed
In the scuffie, his leg was broken or injured
The jury brought in verdict Of $4,000
damages in favor of Croker.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

Singular Death-The Rockingham(Va) }
Register relates story of man named
Lough losing his life by walking some dis
tance with sharp axe, without handle,
in his pantaloons pocket. After reaching
home it was found that the blade had cut
entirely through the abdomen, and penetra-
ted the intestines, and in spite of medical
aid the man died two days afterwards
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

ALL THAT'S BRIGHr Musr FADE-Un-
der the court head in New York paper of
a recent date, we find the record of motion
made and granted to appoint receiver for
The benefit OF creditors of the lar-famed
Crystal Palace, inaugurated year and
half ago with so much splendor. para de and
eclat This association, we find it remark
ed, has sunk about SS00,000 since they
have been organized. The assets of the
company are the building, fixtures and ap-
paratus, valued at about 500, 900, which it
is said will be sufficient to cover the mort
gage for money loaned by the directors to
sustain the establishment. The building is
principally of iron and glass. and there is
talk OF the United States Government pur-
chasing it, TO be removed to Washington
and added to the Patent Office
n. D. Picayu2;e.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

Horace Greeley. of the n. 7. Tribune,
says he has had nothing to do with his
Life One wond believe him upon look
ing at the portrait 10 the front Of the book
The expression of the back OF his head, as
he sits in his sanctum. is very effective.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

Homograrhy is the name of an art Just
discovered in France, by which. it is said.
any typographical work lythograph, or en-
craving may be reproduced instaBtaneously,
cheaply, without damaging the original, 50
exactly that the most practiced eye cannot
tell the difference, and copies may be mul-
tiplied indefinitely
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

They have in New York semi-wild fe-
male, half bear and half woman which gave
rise to the following .jeu d'esprit, in our
hearing, few days ago. -
BoB-" Halo, Jim. let's go and see the
half-bear woman"
JIM-'No shan't, Bob for | can see
half bare women at Niblo's ball at any
time -
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31
bridget, where's the tea-kettle 7''

bridget, where's the tea-kcttle ?"
"Plaze, nam. Mr. O'Neil, the new boar
der. is washing his face in it.
The last seen of Mr. O'Neil. he was 60
ing down the front steps. about six inches
ip advance Of ap empty eoal-scuttle
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

a gentleman. a few evenings since. was
expatiating eloquently to young lady On
the merits of POLITICALLY inclined acquaint-
ance, who, he said, had Burns at his tongues
end.
"Oh, la-"' said she. I've had burns at
my tongues end many time"
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

is the steamer in !''
"Yes-just got the news
HAS she got any further from the seat OF
war 20
Eyes, about three thousand miles since
she left Liverpool.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

20. say, Smith. you're acquainted Fith
Aiken. amt you ?"
"Aiken-Aiken--what Aiken do yep
mean ?"
why. head-achiag. to be sure"
Smith saw that be vas smoked
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

More are drowned in the wine cup than
in the ocean.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-31

1t is well to be prudent nowadays; and
even the extreme caution of witness in a
Boston court IS not reprehensible.
Are you Catholic %
mo, I'm not-I'm Nova Scotian, -
said the witness.
"A new creed. quoth the lawyer; should
not the witness be sworn on blue-nose po-
tato 2''
The court was in doubt and left the ques-
tion OPEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
GEORGE Cook, Auc.ioneer.
INTENSIVE SALE Of NEW and SECOND

II
fete Mirrors &c. FRIDAY ltomorrowl al lOi O'clock by
STONFk a COOK, their SalesI0OUs No. 5V4 Broadway
rerner Duane assortment of rosewood mahogany OAK
and walnut ParloT Dfawne -rOOm Dningroom Library and
ChsUhr Fnr,ure and Houek articles o. descrp
on CONSISTING in pa eastwood Psro Suites IN rich
other fashionable cONerlngsi ahotny
and rose wood Paror Suites in har-coth snd push nehy-
carved Center Pier Soie Tables, with marble tops Guar
,ec ana other fancy Tables Eagefcs Of beautiful style T.
roitores Scetares bookcase Library do, ei frame Mr.
rors OIL Painting roh decorated French Ohna les a.o
Coffee Dining compee-72 pieces; China ,hct sets
eustomnlaas OAK walnut and mahogany ENeason Dining
Ps,o Chains variety style and hn'sh ma
boslnv oak walnut and rosewood Bedseads Of the
Iuis XIV and other sylcs enameled Cottage ses ~h ana
without marble tops; Wadfohcs maIbe-top Dressing bureaus
and Woshands Conmodes aud rshseat thtiis ck-
ers Clocks Brussels Tapestry and Ingram Sae aCe Nui
tans Window Shndes Ms'iresses Beds, Bedding emma ana
Cssswsre tine Table Cutlery, Silver plated Ware &C osa
sns ready and the be examined on the day before
The sale Sale positive aud every facility rendered purchasers
for l. Aiug aud shipping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17

y Heson PIlinff sgsins. Abby r. Heseoet Gossenor W.
eaco~k Hescock Junior and John D. Tro~trdxe
indv ualy Trustees and Executors and Eteen
lest Will and Testament oG Reuben Hescoek de-
Charles W. Evans Nancy Heaoock wife of 1rove
nor W Heacock RI C. HoacOck, wife Of Reuben Is. Hss
eek Jr; ABBY r. rowbrcfe, wife Of John - Irowbdee
seurel ~ Hopkins Mary Jene H. Bopkin bis wife ABBY NJ
Boac ca alma &c T. Brown survivor Of John H. Gates de-
luke Essus Cooker Joseph Guild Joseph Kelley, survivor
Of liam Kelley deeesed; Davf ;. insas, George W. he
ill " Ham b. AeEwen benjamn Prnge President OF me
= R1.e Hale seth GroevenOr and George w DICK
epsop Ieiend.nfs To the De1sng1 above named TALL
NADGEE BROWN, WILLIAM THuRST0s, OEOhGE
". DICEESSON and each Of them; You arc hereby sum,
oned the complaint this action and serve
voyr answer on me my Office the CITY Of busso ~itA1
twenty DAYS the service hereof exclusive Of me gay q 90
erd you fell the comp amt - me
ns "A vii .uoly 20 the for the relief emAfsd "a sAad
~, e. u, fled Ia the osce o. ms Siefx
Of County q Ene, On the lelh aay OF Ap'-'
j6HS l. cURTEsIUs Plaintiffs Attorney, Buffalo.
.Iafn uuI(NIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
r. c. HALLIDAY, Auctoueer. -
nocITTyF SAIL of l20 VALUABLE BUILD

il ING Lots ON BF pom HIGHTs. HIDSUN LDLN'
~ y il C. HALLIDAY viii sell At auction on IN -
DAY Nay II 1855 a. y oelocs, At The Aeiehalls *
ebarre In The CITY Of Ne-York about 10 Lot II sheol 3D.
on bergen Hishis Hudson County, NewJersey JOINING
he southern .ide Of the Newark PsnkT and aDout o
ons.r n mile west Of the old totste The paIkfoad lead
fo Jerey City TO Bergen Point and within quarter OF an
hours time By stsse t. Jersey City Ferry. =. =,
ch,rter IA. been granted horse railroad from the
s no bergen Point which through the principal az
enue Of s property Thee Lots are very peassni l9eatea
the situation D. elevated AID beautiful N the highest degree
r,nnsrCirs en- extensve view q the New fork Bay Narrow
and surrounding oouuryi which combining with tn II
~ 10 th City ork facility Il acoess rend
them highly desirable for or as an n
vestnert with reference prospective value On many o. the
lo retiy eIns and handsome improvements have been
made in hs vicinity The sale l be posatlve An
without limitation to the highest bidder seventy per cent o.
H. bond and mortgage Tor 70
years If desired -, ,.
Maps can be had the Office Of the Auetoneer basement
No 4 Mal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
JAMES COLI Auc,oneer
liz LOTS in the NINTH WARD. BROOk-

Il III LYN-On Broadway tate DiViion-ay) end on Nc
Dnough Decatur Bainbridge and Chauncy sPeremptory
sale 20 close O coIccrn.-JAMES COLE son VIII sell az
auction on TUESDAY MAY D. ~ Il o'clock AZ the Merchant
Exchange under the direction of : NJ MeoAcT Esq the fol
lowiI dee rahle Los VIZ:
II os on Broadway including The corners Of ncDonoughst
10 Lots on beth sides Of McDonoughs between Broadway
ard Hopknson-sv
HoIknson-ay
So Lots both side Of Bainbideef between Broadway
ard HopkinsOn-av
IL the north side Of Chauucys oe;ween Broadway
arctHOT kinscn-hv. 49,,
These Lots are situated in the beautiful part Of the 9th
Mard City Brooklyn Broadway H 20 feet wide and luih
v hos granted b. the Leg stature for the construction OF a
railroad the Pecfp ferry sl through avenue line Of
onnbr running the Fulton Is only i've
blocks this property and through portion o. TINS avenue
railroad Is already constructed
Tie improvements ih. vicinity 81 Of fine class
Every lot ru I'd will positively be sold to the highest bidder
Tern-6O per OF tie purchase money remain on bon
and mortgage. aud full pacur apply q Me-srs
s. NJ A d. NJ MEEkER No. IL South p T., late Williams
tuTsh the Auc:ioneer 10. % Fulton t. BROOKLYN aei
No. IFS Nassau-sf Nev-NOIk. t,it-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
ALBERT II. NIcoLAy, Auetioneer
ANnSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

Roewood 7octave PIANO, made by the celebrated hi,k
CURTAINS with Fixtures 20 match, PARlAN and EIASs
MARE 6c-ALBERT "a. NlCOLAf Will sell ON 'lDAls
NAV s AT ia o'clock A NJ hi. and spacious Saesroo
No II road-st.. handsome Household Furniture removed
Tor Of sale consisting of rosewood ana ma
hognuy Suites covered with blue push broca1ee an hal
efh rosewood ociave fiauoFoe, made by the celeoate9
TIA S.t In gold; Glass Male; choice On fsnunSs' 10 s'
famcs handsome China and Porcelain ases bislue ana
man Feurs white enameled Bedroom Suesi Ingram ana AZ
mu9tr Garrett; curedhar Mattresses mahogany french bei
stead bureaus and ChG; do Extension Table, 40 besse
Tsh e. dc book Ra. h; do. Sdeboard, marble tops crimson
br sdcoh and damak Window Curtalns, WIN hAtntes y
match; Chande Table and bed Linen banNesi s'oi
ris,,I " ave Sc Qtrms. ca h, IN bankable money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
Ocean STEAMERS, &e.

l. X + L NJ A n q o.
Il Successors 20
ADAMS Co.
CALIFORNIA EMPRESS OFFICE,
No. g Broadway.
FREEMAN & Co. having purchased the interest Of Aaai'
Go. in tie California Package and Parcel Exprrss Bfne
respectfully give notice that they viii dispatch an E1p ~
California per steamer Illinois Wa Panama:
On MONDAY. MAY 4. AZ o'clock p VI
Also via carasua pr Northeru Light, 20 a. Oh
.ame day =; s O'Clock P VI. -,
Both ExIresse IN charge Of special messengers thFosa 70
destination. -,
Rate OF Frei,h, IS cent. pr pound r packages weighing n
lee than " pound pr cubic fgct
Co O. shiprec IN bond ,.I
Freight ard small parcels r ran,u- amer Feeei' a III
! ?. NJ and via Nica-sEus ill P. NJ. ,,-ox
J. NJ. FREEMAN. J. h. sIlMsOsf
J. HEDDEN J. H0Ef.
ProPrietE&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
CupREME COURT, Erie County.-Horatio


- wsy and Moe. Bristol survivors Of Abnsr Bryant,
5000 ascufcrs 4 the lssr vii and testament Of Jsbss
GoSen <cea.d plaintiff sssIst Abby p. Hesoock, Gros-
ysrr Hsscck ReubsE B. Heacock Junior and John 3.
Trswridse individually and Trustees oDier and Executors
an FrseufIx q the last will am Of Reuben y.
Hescoek cessed Nancy r. Heacock wife Of Grosyenor w.
sstcrk kzs G. Hesccck wife u Keuben r. Hesoock, J,
ABBY 2. TrowtrdEe. wife Of John 3 Trowbdse sanasi NJ
Hcrkns. Mary Jane n. Hopks hs wife, Abby ~ Hescock
John Dcksy sc Kmshne Dekey his wife, Henry l. Hopkins
md ABBY Hopkins his wife Wssr l. C1rss, homs Savage,
ssscEe brown u John H. G.fes dece.>ed
D. Psctin. vkes Bank Of Bufso, william suss, Er.xu<
Croker Joseph Guild iliism Kelley decessed Dsyi1 In
gals George ". Nenin, William B. AeExsn B-ny1ain Pns-
ale Pfesid q Of the Bank Of osnes-e william 1hssec Ina
CITY 81 Breso Joei RsBe aud Eb>rezsr Hale Henry Lamb,
Sarah Lamb hs wifi. John Van Dam and Elsb-tA Van BAN
Bis wife John H. Blis, . % Ber, John hsp, Chnstssn
Cosbo and Seth Crosveso defn1Anss To tie defndAzn
atoss named. TALLMADGE h BROWN and WILLIAM
THURsTON and eseh Of fhen You bsreby mmmoDsd
answer the complaint IN ths seon .nd copy u your
snfwer on ccs in the City Of dab. WITHIN
say, ster The service hereof s1cave Of the day Of sach
yice; and II yca ia TO the complaint EEoid The
p.nff. VII spply ihe Gear, r the relief demanded cad
sopanf; Which complain, fled IN the ofe Of the Clerk
Of tie County u Ere the lssb DAY Of April sD<ts1
Bua.io AprA, issd JOHN T. CURfEMue,
as iavisvTs PisisulS Asssnsy, esasa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY


NJ KENNhDY. cf Roxbury, has Uncovered 10 soe q
weed. remedy thai c1es EVERY kINDof
He h.s friea Ii in over hun and faed
except both tauser buoor he has aer N his
po.se-'ie over we auna'e1 ssr'Ao~i''" " ~ "'"''
T.o b,,Ie- .s warranted 20 cure rursirs.ore mouth
One TO three cities VII the wors Aha OF puppies on ne
Two or three bolts. viii clear the system of sies
Two bottles warranted ths worst eAnker N TIE
ss 70 i've b.sss arc warranted % cure the Of
& o. two bottles ere warranted ,o al hunor IN tho
Two bottle. are warranted gaarins Of the ss, and
Fenr or Il. bottles are warranted corrupt and running
One bottle viii cure seAiy eruption. Of III, shin
three bottles asted 10 cure NE wo case OF
I've C. three bottle. are warranted 70 the desperate
case Of fheurnetsu.
Three TO tour BOTTLES are warranted saltrhsum
Five % eight bottles wiz cure the wort esre o -croala
I'd enc /. wsnsties WIEN The above quantity taken
Nothing ook improbable 70 those WAC have in vain res
III. Won eifu medicines Of the that common weed
growing pastures and along old cnews should cure
hsrs ha. Start There II. ans huns has
about it, uiiirs some cases but not yGss PsSed over
thousand bcs If it IN the vicinity o. Boston know the ct
Il in every case IL has already done Of the great
ct cures We done Mas achusest gsve 10 children
wear DID, old people Of sixty have seen poor puny woy
oosns chisn whose he.h s and 5sbby, restored to
perfect II heath by one bott 81,
To those who subject TO Sos nesdtcbe one ootte WIZ
always cure Il rcf IN catarrh and hrnne
who have taken have been e9sye M ysaI- and have
where there arrangement OF the faHctons OF
nature will singular sng., but must not DO
slarmed they always dseppe1 tom four days 70 wseh
There bad result om IL on the contrary when that
feeling Is gcue you will feel yuuref ike new person
hoard some Of the enccuns Of II tia, ever
man feued 20. - . ...,...,. -, a.. ~.
RoAlury, Mara irce u =, =, c,,evr,,r,
Nho't.sle Agents Tor New.York; G. v CLIckENERk Co,
No Al Banav.st. CHARLES II. RING, No. ~ Broaiwayi
an ( d. SANDS, No. iil Mllamsti iRsIG NORTH
RoP, No. 10 Greeawehss' scHIEFE ELIN Bros Co.
ION iam.st BOYD PAUL, ceambers-st 81 WELLS Co,
usErank inst; MckISSON, ROBBINS Co, MOL Maiden
lane. HAyILAND HARRAL a klsLEN, Wsren.stI
WARD CLOSE 4 Co. Msidsn.iAne; Mrs HAYS, Brooklyn,
and Tor retail BY all respectable Druggists thoasacntt the
Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
" PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

or Couuy OF New York notice herby gwen 20 all per
us ng csns gains, ROBERT PORTER, lac Of the CITY
of NeUNotk grocer deceased present the will
vouchers the cot the ubcrber a. the Office o. Slwen
swain CounselorsatIaw, No II Chambens', IN the Cay ~
fSr2 ,ns us d ass s.ss =,
fll nxfTh. Admirstraris Ac Of Robert Potter, decd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-17
A. c. TVrrLE, Auotoneer.
OITGAGEE's SALE of the Graham-av. Line

M CHOOSES, STAGES, HARNESS, Se a. MilsIa:'
tnrsh-A l. TUTrI Z will sell a. auction, on mt f'SDAi,
mi inst al O'Clock PM the stables on tirehaav near
Flost Wiiamfbugeh the entire STOCK OF the aoye me
cons>inc Of 40 valuable Horses Stages 10 sets dueoe S
n,ss Cutting Boxes Fixtures Ae the whole OF wicn WIN pe
sold separately and without FOR cash ~ virtue Of
nnrcbsssr, WN. n. MACkRELL, Mortgage