davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-12

Another speech from A. J. DoneIson.

Major Donelson recently addressed the Ameri-
can party in Lebanon, Tennessee. At the close,
he alluded to the report that his hostility to the
President resulted from bis being disappointed
ofice-seeker The Nashville Wing gives the fol-
lowing report of his remarks:
This report, he stated, has probably grown out
of letter which he addressed to Mr. Pierce before
his Inauguration, in behalf Of his son-in-aw, Col.
Wilcox, then a member Of Congress from Missis-
sippi. This letter he then read and showed that
Mr.. Pierce, after the organization Of his Cabinet
could not have appointed his son-in-law, inasmuch
as the condition of his appointment involved a
principle which the President had violated in the
composition of the Cabinet
Mr.. Donelson stated, that he recommended a
man for Office, because that man had indicated
the cause of the Union, and opposed the seceders
and abolitionsts and did not wish the appointment
of his friend, except as an evidence of the Presi-
dents determination to maintain the doctrine OF
General jackson on the subject Of notification.
This Is 80 fully stated in the letter, that there can
be no mistake about It, Mr. Donelson would have
been disappointed II Mr.. Pierce had given the ap.
pontment TO his son-n-aw after the formation Of
the Cabinet, because that Cabinet was composed
of nuHers and freesoilers. The whole report
was therefore, characterized as a SANDER, such "a
could only emanate from President who had for.
feited his pledges to nation, as conservative
compromise man.
Mr.. D., calling the attention Of the audience
particularly to the fact that Pierce had declared
himself in favor Of the position occupied by
Gen. jackson on the Union question, and TO the
fact that he recommended his son-n-aw only on
the ground Of his having exposed and defeated
such nullifers and abolitionists as composed Mr..
Pierce's Cabinet, left IL 10 the public to decide
which is most to blame, the President or himself
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-12
FOR RENT.

n Blacksmith's shop, furnished with
"A necessary tools, and wheewrights shop
adjoining, situated on street. Immediately opposite
the Eastern Market II ia the most eligible business
stand in the city Of Washington
For terms apply TO the subscriber at his residence
on l. street south, near the Navy Yard
iy 1o-3t PETER LITTLE
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-12
WASHINGTON, d. c.
The WeekIy Organ 70 clubs.
THURSDAY. JULY IL, 1865.
WILLIAM M. BURwELL, Editor.

In consequence of the liberal patronage which has
been extended TO the Amercaa Organ, by its friends
throughout the Union, and in order TO promote 10
the fullest extent the growth Of American principles
tho proprietors will hereafter furnish II at 81 year
per copy, to all clubs of one hundred or more. AT
this low rate Of subscription they confident Of
receiving large accession Of subscribers TO their
present list, which reaches $4,000 copies and Of
extending, in a corresponding ratio, the advance
ment Of American principles in every section Of the
country.
An induoement Is, by this arrangement, offered to
newspaper agents, booksellers stationers and Others
10 act as agents for the american Organ and to the
present notice we accordingly invite their attention.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-12

The Philadelphia North American says, the
Wing movement in Pennsylvania struggles along
doubtully in all sections Of the State. In some
counties a determined feeling seems to animate
those who are moving in the matter, while in others
the Wings appear to be deferred from separate
organization by the certainty of Democratic tri-
umph in case of such action. There appears to
be general willingness that a fusion should be
made with the American party if the latter rds
itself of it'd exclusiveness.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-12

LOUISIANA JUDGEs-The majority for Merrick,
Know-Nothing, for Supreme Judge in Louisiana
SO far, is about 1000, and will be increased still
further. Lea, Anti-Know-N Nothing, for Associate
Judge, has about the same majority. The vote is
very light, and in some places poll was opened.
We received this morning the following letter
from Alexandria, Louisiana, giving an account Of
the recent election for Chief Justice in that parish
ALEXANDRIA, La, June 30, 1855.
Our election for Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court came off on the 25th instant, and Merrick,
the candidate received 526 votes, whilst Egee,
foreigner, received 1T. At SOME Of the pre-
cncts Mcrrck received all the votes This is truly
gratifying to the friends Of nativeborn Americans
as their opponents exerted themselves to the ut
most to carry the parish for Egee. tits true there
was not full turn out but enough were found at
their posts to prove to the friends Of foreign rule
that the Americans are no longer willing to sub
NIT to a yoke imposed upon them by men who
have been born and raised British subjects or Rus
sian peasants. Rapides has been true to herself
and the trust confded to her, and we hope that
other parishes have done likewise. G.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-12

We call attention to the excellent letter o.
John Wilson, late Commissioner Of the Gen
eral Land Office, in our columns Of to-day
We will hereafter offer some comments upor
the position and doctrine which it embodies.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-12

and into the Philadelphia CONVENTION, from
which he was excluded by that platform which
pledged every American to maintain the Union
and abide by the laws.
This was too much for those incendiaries
Like those crafty spirits, which the legends tell
us have succeeded in imposing themselves
upon Christian company, no sooner than some
word Of prayer, or declaration Of faith is re-
quired of them, vanish in smoke and brim-
stone, so did the disunionists disappear, when
the platform test was administered to them
But they are yet unsatisfed. Another in
sidious effort has been made in Pennsylvania.
There, very subtle politician entered the Ma
tional Council. He remained in the organiza-
ton under a frivolous protest He has en-
deavored to lead away large wing of the
American Order, and commit it to cooperation
with the sectionalists. Thus, stung with rage
at the successful progress Of the American Or
der, these enemies Of peace and union have
followed with the hope Of detaching portion
its strength. They have sent spies into the
American camp, and sought the defeat and dis
persion of the Order, by every means in their
power. They have hoped to see Henry Wilson
and Governor Johnston come back, driving
each his flock Of repentant fanatics, bringing
up each his division Of sectional enemies; and
then they propose to commence this revolution,
which will end only in the separation of the
Union, and the eternal alienation Of those who
composed it. In this war Of invasion, the Tri-
bune, from its non-combatant nature, its famil-
iarity with tho culture Of the cereals, and its
nice knowledge of the value of labor, will take
charge Of the commissariat, leaving to its ia
natical followers the wounds, priyations, and
horrors of the actual warfare.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-12

P. s. Since writing the foregoing, friend placed
in my hands pamphlet entitled Our Country
published in New York, in 1912, by the Executive
Committee Of the American Home Missionary So
ciety; on the 18th page Of which win be found
conclusive evidence Of the correctness Of the views
taken by the American party, Of the present cri-
SEES Of our country, az follows;
"The following language is ascribed to the
Duke of Richmond, while Governor Of the Can.
adas, and Ia reported by Mr.. H. g. Gates, Of Mon
treal. who was present when 1t was uttered.
"The Duke, short time prior TO his death, In
speaking of the Government Of the United States,
said il was weak, Inconsistent and bad, and could
not long exist. Il win be destroyed II ought not
and will not be permitted to- exist; for many and
great are the evils that have originated from the
existence OF that government. The curse OF the
French Revolution, and subsequent wars and com.
motions Ia Europe, are to be attributed TO lie ex
ample, and so long as It exists, no prince win be
safe upon his throne and the sovereigns of Europe
are aware Of IT. and they have been determined
upon its destruction, and have come TO an under
standing upon this subject and have decided on
the means to accomplish Il; and they win epent
ualiv succeed bp atbvsrsion rather than conquest
All the low and surplus population Of the different
nations Of Europe win be carried into that coun
try II ia, and will be receptacle for the bad and
disaffected population Of Europe, when they arr
not wanted for soldiers, or 70 supply the nsvies
and the European government will favor such
cour,e. This win create surplus and majority
Of low population, who are 80 very easily excited
and they win bring with them their principles, ant
in nine cases out OF ten adhere 70 their ancient ane
former governments, laws, manners, customs sn'
religion, and will trsnsmit them 70 their posterity
and In many cases propagate them among the ma
| lives These men viii become citizens and by th'
constitution and laws win be invested with thu
right Of suffrage The different grades Of societ,
win then be created by the elevation OF few an'
by degrading many, and thus a Heterogeneous pop
uistion Win be formed speaking different languages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
START THING II . h
Truth IL stranse-stranser THAI felton,
TIP NEw-YoRK LEDGER has commenced the pablies-
ton OF New and Startling Narrative, entitled
THE FOUR G. A X NJ r n,
AND THEIR HEARTLEsS WIVES;
Written especially for its column.

AND THEIR HEARTLES5 WIVES
Written especially for its columns
We can pube thu. founded on fact and that
the Carmen spoken actually sued BY the Town
Ofoers Of c. Long Island for the decen maintenance oil
her toor neglected old father The Commercial Advertiser u
this city publish the following sketch Of the t but our so
thor or suthore 1--WE do not care 70 specify the Of the WI
teri was furnished with all Of the heart rendins particulars and
tbev will be .iven in THE NETWORK LEDGER in do
tail This narrative Only another proof Of the proveTe that
truth il stranger than fiction" Here what Ine CofneI
Advertiser says:
APPEARED in evidence the Court that The father nsd
been moor Industrious farmer Of th-; Owpsnpi ana naa
brought up h sos, sna aens ~ b o 81 10 e ps
sops property and divided sDoDg his sons VINO wore oe
o subood that be sb-ndoned BY bis sons VINO came 20
this and all c1rtnen and dong wen io
ard their faries hat after being supported 81 TIE township
three four yeas tho Oyersssrs sppheo 20 'h9 ~
support for their father which they refu'ec 70 gvs hat
III vereers obtained decree sgnst the sons FOR toyone
cents per each support the old gentleman who aged
and iufrrn hat ser Obtaining this decree the told the
wear; that this befg tod tho father be begged th VFe
soeept, he could Dot trus nns,n ~tn sn
TIM; refused the deceed by me Oyef ana
were rrosscutec foI hfteep weeks pay from eaca
This u mere the trial. but In narrative VII
be furnished complete history Of the whole affair show
ing the p,r that The wives Of these unnatural men acted the
motives which led employment Of onprncped eonfed
stepped deep in cme-sni how the old mans
dsushter Rose simple but beautiful SRI sought 10 be
destroye5 But we will anticipate end spoil The reading
the narrative BY giving the facts IN alVsnee.
The Commercial Advertiser concluded i report Of the a
with the following touching remarks:
Reader pause and pray God that possess
the feelings that these unnatural sous nave o"Su 'h' pour
old fail sf."
THE NETWORK LEDGER containing this great and alb
sorg narrative now ready For sale ell the Periodical
Depots Price only Three Cent? Office No. ~ Nssssust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
II U B L c A 7 1 0 Nd A 7
MARY LYNDON;
OR. REVELATIONS OF A LIFE.

Or, REVELATIONS OF A LIfk.
This snxiousy expected work will be published FRIDAY
NEXT the 9Th inst when the second lsrse edition viii be
ready Much interest already f to lean who this
extraordinary book AID number Of minded winters
have b. en- named as The critics who have read al
vance copies are enthusiastic 10 exoog it, facnane
AMI originality The excit~ in literary circles is hourly In
eres,ipg II will make sensation far and wide on both ies
h Atlantic viii read and talked about than any
other novel Of the time
Read The following eonfden, predictions:
respect literary power this novel than equals the
very high which preliminary notices ed
10 entertain. Mary Lyndon American Jane Eyre,
and her story with much vgor while Is 0rgina
as and profoundly interesting Miss broue
We feel assured that VINO beg ~ 10 read VIII eeve
pege uncOnned." IN T. SOmmefch A9Fs!tAei'
We have received early copy Of this work, which -
10 presf will shortly be published. For this OOh we he
tate not 10 predict The volume Il
f reduction and will create excitement 10 literary ces
Like Eyre this book Is not dependent upon hand
iis chief charm and 10 j rot improbable that
Mary Lyndon may achieve success equal . ma
Nortou's Literary Gazette.
Its worth large it's original features and individuality
ofcbarcter sticking that expect - hear isush=d
At and loved admired and abused than any published
The book not which VIII be read To-
asy ana forgotten IL Will do some What toward
n16dg thinking ana women 10 the neNt
generation. This If not 81 gh as 1t not undeeIyed P.e
work of no ordinary and power from the ola
sfted female writer. II ia destined 70 make
one Of great inteTethe subject womans wrongs The
Characters and drawn from real life and de-
pced with power OF dineson Of the most vivid in tense
ness" thonie J0uiha'
In one limo VOL neatly bouod In cloth Price 81
STRiNGER 4 TOWNSEND. Publishers, No 222 Broadway.
N B-Ordes should be forwarded without delay ~
prompt supply Circulars furnished application.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
r,HE UNIVERSAL PARIS EXHIBITION

yusr.RATE HOUSES PAsIs.
sIIKs-The very newest fashions. nladeup articles, 40
gacE !. the oldestabished house Of Nourtie Richer
Auzouy l6 Rue viyieDnei Savage, Brothers LegSe-
yost successors Of Hamard Co. 80,
observation-disclosures, Rue Menars-Baby L@nen, Wed,
ding Suits, and all articles connected WITH Lanes
MILLINERY-Hesd- Dresses and cour. Ornaments, Bean
drsnt g Rue Nsgve =; Aqsustin sb.... ,0.,f.c.
turer II White and Black Lace and french csAs%irs
Shswls China Crspe FIanais s. Craussnae, ~ Hue
Feydear and O. Rue Riche1eu. ,.
BABY LIkEN-N edding Suss; fsysn ID Rue sisienne.
STAYs-Hyppoite pat. By the Empress, Rue de fHL
TfLMAS-Grfci Flowers Pstenieed BY the Empress iOf
GLOVES AND CRAVATs-Prvat % Rue Yeuye St Aagastin
Al the VERs"-Patentee for the special Manufacture Of
SHIRTS, 10 Boulevard Possonniere corner Of the Kas
Rougemont large assortment OF the newest cut both
for Gentlemen and LADIES' ,.,, mi.
UMBRELLAS-Parasols, Walkng-stcks and fldins Aps'
CaIal patr By the Empress y BOuley. dee ltaiens
CHOICE PfkFt 1ERY-Hysienis Society cOttan 4 Co.,
General Depot s. Rue kiyol a.. a. s,-.
Ii ROY SON Watch and Clock Makers 70 me Navy iol'
tperlv the King ChronOmeters and Nstcnesf lfhf-
einT locks; received Medals AZ French and London
= A5 49, .rs e. H. I5sSn5' 10 rs ksseEt,st
MARRET ) JARRY BROTHERS, Jewellers, God .ad II.
verrmhs. IS Rue Nyienne. CorIeFpondents ia Now
York marchand Guillemot L Co, No. 4al Broadway
TAHOCHE Co, Table Service, seyres Gins, Crysy-ei
Brnpres &c 10 10 lel Galede yalois. Pslais Royal
onior Goid ard silver snh q Rae Base da Rempaft
DENIERE extensive Bronze Mandatory - RE eiysHne
LEMoNNfER Jeweer and Worker IN Hair Ies,oyso on "a
count OF the appropriation from da Goa - h2 l
10 5oq 9,d ~ NJ nc b1s Mesa Lond5n
sIrSSP BROTHERs Brouze Mandatory, fAiH1ns'i 80
t.onery &c, 81 Place De Ia B0urse. - 49, 4. v.,o,. ,ha
L. PAPE hue des Bons Enfsn snd 10 ass o. h the
c., moden Pianos, al fornnsi asds, psso,t'I
several FI.i P1e' IS Il iss a. Popt Naf
0FtTsg Ctcoi,ts Msnufaefurer. 5 Rne 81 honore
H. CUyILLIER, 10 Rue dc - n 90, xlrss
SIsf aG 70 Il .hs King Of Naples, and to
II NJ he Kisg q BT.I s Doo... es.
CHLDpeLSs yRoveTs Rue Ryoi 49, The Passage Del
orms n B. RePutsd for rs Punetualiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
Go Book Binders an6 publishers.

ENGLISH BOOK-CLOTH and COLORED
IL LEATHER-Tbe rubscrber has constantly on hand large
and velss-orted stock Of WILSON'S ENGLISH bOOh'
CLOTH: Aso a vsriety OF LEATHER tincludns the an
tque color u calf selected from the best markets which he
rin sell the lowest prce. or cash o. approved credit
THOMAS BrTTRESS No l4s WhliGm-st-,
two doors from Futon 49, New fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
6tationerp ano farm Sooos

Die HARD MOS f Y & Co.,
1tIMPORTERs OF STATIONERY. FANCY GOODS, &c,
No. 80 JoHs-sr NEv-foRx,
Invite Dealers inspection Of their ext-ns We well selected
and well assorted stock Of Fancy Goods Stationery Bibles &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

II AMERICAN INSTI rUTE Of THE CITY Or NEW
YORkTbe Managers that they have ade range
uents Exhibition IN the CRYSTAL PALACE com
pencing on WEDNESDAY, the Sd Of October next IL,
magnificent and spacious building VIII be opened of the
recepon OF articles from Thudsy, the Zh OF SEPTEMBER
nnt ue,dsy the % of October Heavy Machinery and ari
ee from distance be stored IN the Palace from the 18th OF
6ees VIII be opened 4tht for the entry and reception
Of ITtielea 80 49,, - 49, 4,
Pr,miums consisting 81 Gold and Silver Medals Cups and
Dpons, win be aIded the recommendation Of oompe-
tent judges. =, al i,
sVng edae notice Of the required Tor the proper
display o the articles they intend 70 exhibit
trcula containing full particulars be bad on appica
lion AT the Office OF the Institute No S5l Broadway.
Commune tons addressed VIM X. LEONARD, Correspond
Ing Secretary, will meet with immediate attention.
By order Of the Managers, EDWIN SMITH, Chairman
JoHN W. CRAMRERs. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

GOOD BIOGRAP HICAL WORKS are always
u in demand wish people and especially the millions OF
young fesdrrs
such books therefore always Popul sell steadily, are
never Ont OF the book trade well know tho
safest and bepryng Stock. We therefore respectfully invite
attention 10 -. - - 1890,
persons male and female chiefly Americans who
BY their genius talents and achievements have become
prominently connected with tho events Of the last half
century create universal and permanent demand io
History Of their Lives and Deeds
We subOn the titles, artbors ana prices OF a 70"
POPULAR BIOGRAPHIES:
AMERICAN AGl1ATORS AND REfORMEks Bartlett
G}SoRGE WASHINGTON. sparks GA PIP. 81 50.
NARY AND MARTHA WASHINGTON. Miss Conkhn
BfNJAMiN FRANKLIN. Himself Is e. 2a
GEN LA FAYETTE. Hesdley. ST PIP 1913
PATRICK HENRY. Arnold. 30 pp. 60 cents
DANIEL BOONE BogsIt 49, PIP. 81 q
KAPOLEON BCNAPARTE Lockhsrt. S92 PP. 81 S
THE EMPRESS J1sEPHiSE. Headley $50 Pr. 81 q
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. Seward. ioi PIP. 81 p.
ANDREW JACKSON. jenkins. S97. 81 ..
TIRE THREE MRS. JUDSONs Wilson. ST PIP 81 -
HFNRY CLAY. sargesnt aud Greeley 42s Pr 81 ~
WEBSTER AND HIS MASTERPIECES Or. Tes LOIS
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. HeaHey. PIP. 81 g.
JOAN or ARC BaItlett 22l PIP. Is cents.
LADY JANE GREY. Bartlett. @S PIP. 81
sale by Booksellers Single copies sent by mall Pfe aid
o receipt of price.
Catalogues of publications furnished application.
MILLER CRTON 4 MuLLi0AN, Publishers,
Ne q Parkrow NewYork and No. l0 Genesee st. Auburn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

ITO CHRISTIANS and all INTERESTED in
Il the THINGS Of the KINGDOM Of GOO.-I0u VII be
Rratied II you obtain THE LOVER or ZION. No. j. now
You NAY have by endiug I've cent piece " two
letter stamps you end me fifteen cents or hse letter stamps
Won NAV have al Tie numbers published tbs time Write
your and address plainly Certain articles Il n. PpeI
concerning Palestine VII be Perused with Aaas
the publisher thus: h. HkfEss hntofa. CoI,
n b. IN Sewyok City the paper can he oe,sned from '
FORMAS, No. 81 Csrnine-st WM IONEkl, Sa-a'' Hea
S2d-st snd from M. FLAKE, Travelling Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
Cost ann fonn0.
Go farmers ano Others.

Go farmers ano Others.
DONE MANURE.-The subscriber has con
I'D stantly Oh hand very superior article Of pure BONE
DUST consisting Of filings and ground bone
Orders received the Works dst Eas; Ryeri o. a. NO
IS Veseyst CHRISTIAN SIN "AhIA
HORSE POWERS, TERASIiERS, &c
i Aliens Endless Chain Horse Power
Emery's Endless Chain Horse Power
Tapins Circular Wool Horse Power.
Bosardus's Circular Iron Horse Power.
Trimbes Circular Iron Horse Power.
Warren's Circular Iron Horse Power
Trashng Machines UnGershot Oyershot with Separator
Of most approved make and pattern, for sale by
X. l.. ALLEN AgTicutur~l Warehouse and seed store
Nos 1853 and 1871 Wsterst., New York.
DEkUVIAN GUANO.-The subscribers are pre-
Il nsred 20 furnish pars No. | PERUVIAN GUANO AZ he
oSiIs rates viz: Is 1uns 2+O 10, at S3 cash. 20 run
2240 n al $50 cs.h 100 Tun- go n at S5l CASH 900 u
224O 10 AZ $50 80 cash. Orders prompt ex.:used
CHARLES NJ Fay Co. No 81 Front At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

In Press:
~ II + WE Els T r I A L s .
Domestic Novel.
FRANK HILTON. BY James Grant
BUNCE L BROTHER. =
LINE OF BEN NET T -
IL ANNOUNCEMENT
Since this work was being preparation IN
tense desire 10 peruse has been manifested By all
classes No mere notice Of similar publication has received
80 much attention the literary world awakened
lively interest with the Book trade generally The snxety TO
devour the biographical narrative OF this remarkable whose
life r 90 oheckered with marvellous incidents and interviewer
with So public has caused 70 be looked for with
an interest unexamped very large nstaent Of the wcrk
YVES prpsred with the expectation OF publishing By the
middle of the preent month, bat this large issue being en
sssed IL publishers constrained 10 ask week
ten esvs delay enable them prepare another large supply
Due notice will be given Of the day Of publication
In one elegar. volume Of e pages with hne Steel Medallion
Portrait. Price 81 Is.
sTRINGER & TOWNSEND, Publishers,
No. 222 Broadway, New York
The work will b. for sale by all Booksellers Travelling Agents
Car Agents Newspaper Agents and Carriers everywhere.
The oOr among ohe r. have made special
meuts 70 execute orders the Publishers' erms
J. C. DERBY, No Il9 Nassau-st, ~ Y.
BUNCE BROTHER, No. l45 Nsssaust. y. Y.
ROSS JONES TOUSEY 10 l03 Nassaust, N. Y
DEXTER BROTHER, No 10 A-n-st., n Y.
LIPPINCOTr, GRAMBO a Co., Philadelphia
L. b. PETERSON, Phladelphia.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON Co., Boston
FETRIDGE Co., Boston.
Wv SPENCER, Boston.
FEDERHEN Z Co., Boston.
HENRY TAYLOR, Baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
THE UNITED STATES PATENT vEHICU-
THE TRUSTEES of the WHITE PLAINS

H'HE TRUSTEES OF The WHITE FLAINo
j RURAL CEMETERY hereby give notice that they VIII
be the sale Of Plots tie lat day Of August ensuing
Application may be made 20 -
RICHARD A. BEADIaG, No 50 7th,st. New Yors.
JONATHAN PUKDY. No. III Orchafd-st, New YORK
JANIS CARR No. stanton-st., New FORK, and
JAMES W. BARKER No kssssu-st., New York
Or 10 the Officers and Trustees White Plains Dated July
|, 1876 JOhN Fl5hEhi Ffssiueh~
JOHN 2. JENKINS, Secretary