davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01


nurse, nor patient nor any OF the nsgnbonpg real
cents contracted the maafy Ia there the highest
ground for approaching any danger from any othsr
source than The contamiI ated shipping.
ing all the .hip fever sms pox and cholera patients
treaties al this Institution 70 Wards Island where there
are always 20 many cases OF comparatively mild and IN
ofentiye diseases aud multitude Of healthy persops
who are there provided with their orly home may be
conJecturec from it's present cssnous condition orgin
atg few OF typhus dou otlcssy isrotu -ed by
accident What the condition OF New YORK would
been, DO commercially ana socislly from the o.
Ashte cholera occurring .mong the eighteen Or twenty
thousand en- grants landed and provided for ~ The
Quarattne In 1858 bad they been permitted 70 dspra
with their unvsnnted taggsgc In that populois city
before the infection became developed In themselyss
are happily, a. yet without preescent from which 10
tim,an estimate The pending bill might speedily fur
Di.b broader data upon TIE subject than either
m.rcc or philanthropy would desire.
On thoe orovisiopa and details 81 the act loss oh.
yioGby referred 20 In your nicaton do not feel
called TO of,r opinion ait hougn they AL J.
ept In absurdities on which Il eincut 70 restrain
mark A. yACIIE, Resident Physician
motion mace and carried 10 invite the Com
mites Commsrc. and Navigation Of the senate All
Assembly Of tho State 10 pay their annual vlst 70 tbs
Quara ntne and n.ghborbood with vies 10 give them
the necessary information the nature Of that dapsr
nsnt that they night undsrstAbdagy the Bin
for it proposed removal Tie Board OF Under writer's
slo invited TO accompany the committees.
IL Witt viii take place early In March.
After trsb.setng some public Local business, ths
Board adjourned.
Prom the follow ing summary IL viii be that the
Con nssifn Is now In dsbt owing 10 the decrease In
emigration that occurred during tho present rear
Eiher tbs "beaH money gill have 70 b. increased from
Two 10 rec dollars else the State ru Be compelled 70
N. the def
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

=. Ws~his"Ivsl " u Isb - lsf'
Th TarG F@s-Ths Cvsrt # CIas~f-T> Apgil ar.
Ts vote 81 t~nosraile A<mb r. >, tue fsassyl
van dslsgstlon N fsser ~ Bou,tons tsrR biu y
cspub< OF an easy ssd sstisfastofy Ipsras9n ftsy
hal 10 eteoss b~tsssn TO hard tsa
amsncnsnt, vhseh ~ IN rsProai irvp frss, "a
eAtfs ~ he ,anh Thsy .oos the 49, AZ D. ssssf
evil 81 nstvo.
ne Frstssst 70 bs.isrsf 9TH .ypl.ssasa, Il enc.
IN the Conrt 81 Gsisns yaarvs sBt - Jafyfs -
tys and snsorsrpors, "a e<Bsfsy. snA ~. d-a.hts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
WsaMyar9s, Fs0, ~, 1850.
7hs tspg Ca,vf az gIa.aus

Tf.rs already great deal ~ speculation here a. 70
vhe vi oeH't'u'e the ss~ Beard 81 fassss or Caln.
There are any numbsr o. once se-hefs after p9.
ror, snd esrsihps amer the Jasse. Is 10 s,a,ei 9
Day, 10 psi rsisbs sources, that The Prssisst hts
ind uron the Hon Geo n Dallas " J. wslssr So
OAhorIe q Lonl,iana, 20 eenIess The koars. WILL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29

man. that is it. Ny eyes, what tremen-
dous lightning Alloy there Dittis-
ham. ahoy Heipr cried Herbert
shouting with the voice of Stcntor, over
joyed aud restrung with the delight of
having saved two more fellow creatures
The flash o. lightning had done good
service, for some of tho old fishermen,
looking ou, from the village, had caught
sight of the three strugglers, and perceiv-
ing lady lying helpless in the arms of
one. and the other houndering in the
water, two or three men rushed down.
Here, sir, give me the LADY, cried
one
No, thank you. netGr while ! live
said Herbert. Here, you may take this
man off my waist if you like. That is
right So, well done. Now, run ono of
you over to the inn, tell them to make
roaring fires in their best bed rooms, get
plenty of blankets and mullcd port-wine,
and if they have no wine, sonic hot opir-
its and water
AYE. aye, sir cried the men, hearing
at once, from the decisive tones of Her
bcrts volae, that they were speaking to
one accustomed to command, and of a
rank superior to themselves; and III five
minutes more, Herbert bore his lovely
burden into the village inn and having
moistcned her lips with wine, she event
ually opened her eyes. and uttered TIE
words. My brother p
II safe said Herbert
A gentle pressure Of the hand re-
turned the lady's thanks. more express
sivcly than words could have uttered !;
and if Herbert had doubted how well
his heroic labors were appreciated. that
doubt would have been dispelled by
some words that followed.
| do not quite hear knccling, and
placing his ear close to her lips.
See TO your own clothes, before sou
catch cold +
God bless your said Herbert, I
will pressing her fugcrs to his lips and,
then, as he covered them carefully over
from the cold he saw her gentle eyes close,
and the big bright tears gush under
those long and darkly fringcd lids
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29
An Independent Press.


An independent press What an ad-
mirable thing is an independent press,
how every body loves an independent
press, how strange 1t is that we don't
have an independent press, when every
body ia so in love with the idea Every
thing else is independent men speak
their opinions, irrespective of the feelings
OF their neighbors, and act without refer
cncc to what others may say Of tboin-
OF course they do 1t Is only the editors
who are serrlie' poor chlckcnheartcd fell
lows Afraid OF what2 Afraid of los
ing subscr ibers, patrons, bread and but
ter well we must put up with 1t
and yet 1T Is strange that all the moral
towards in the community are the editors
Inc lower surface OF dough iace' and
the upper surface oi trlpod, seem to
nave an athnl'y Tor cach other. lhere
Is magnetism somewhere. is II IN the
char oi the incumbent Does inc scat
attract the dough lace, or the doush'tace
the scat Here IS question OF fhysI'
co'morallty Tor You, or for our c'ntcm'
norary Of the Cincinnati Times to solve.
There ls truth somewhefe--ot the bot
tom of tho-thair perhaps True.
Why cont you pitch M Into whatY
Into everything aud everybody. Expose
all the knaves, reform all the abuses, aud
let the river OF your Indignation now in'
to and purge this Augoan stable OF soci.
ETY.. That's the way to make yourself
popular Everybody Will take your pa
per and read it. aud everybody wll' sus-
tain you in it. Fair and softly, friend
who is to pay the blllY When we are
sued for ibol-when the 'lrtuous and
eloquent Squire Blunderbuss, with five
hundred dollar fee buttoned snug and
safe in his pocket. rises before the jury
aud pours the vials of his pious lndigna'
tion upon lfceHf'o"s press, and paints
the horrors of its ravages, in uprooting
the reputation Of the just, and blacken-
ing the fair fame OF tho innocent, don't
you all grow vir'uously indignant, that
so awful pest as a newspaper should be
permitted to exist 2-don't yoa wonder
that editors should ever presume to in
tcrfcre where the characters Of people
ore concerned, and doubt, if justice does
not soon overtake them at the hands Of
man, Providence will speedily mete out,
in their case, the fate of Korah and
Dathan ?
A man steals into his neighbor's house
at nfidnight, aud blows out his brains
another sends to his friend an Internal
compound by whose explosion a family
is sent TO eternity--tbe newspapers get
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29

Az INDIAN NABoBiN PARIs.-A paper
published in Paris, lie Progress has the
following account of tho sensation pro.
duced by the appearance of an Indian mil
liouaire on tho Champs Elysees:
Among the strangers in Paris there
arc necessarily many oxtromey eccentric
in dress, style and feature Yesterday
all tho world on tho Champs Elysees
wondered at splendid looking man of
great height maguifcently dressed in
oriental costume, bearing himself uobly,
and walking at dguifed, majestic gait.
1t wss reported that he was an Indian
prince or a millionaire nabob. His dress
seemed 10 consist principally of cash.
meres and jewels. his features were reg.
ular and framed in lustrous black
beard. We judged him to be about %
or SO years old AS he marched along,
many yourg ladies descended from their
carriages aud placed themselves in snch
positions that they could not fail to see
and be seen by the wealthy stranger.
Their maL@uvres. in efecting this, were
excessively amusing TO the rob The
names Of the ladies, who were so eager
to advertise themselves, were of course
remembered and bruited about"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29


From his boyhood upwards, Herbert
had always had strongly impressed upon
his mind, when boating up and down the
river, the horrors of the well known rock
ut the mouth of the river Dart. lie
knew how many lives had been lost upon
il, how much property sacrificed on this
frightful altar and while it is the won .
der of every one who visits Dartmouth.
that such hideous danger can be left
unbuoyed or unmarked, everybody who
passes up and down the Dart, hears some
fearful legend of its past misdecds, and
shuddering, gives it the widest possible
berth,
While Herbert was s,raining his utmost
glance watching for another CLEAN of
lightning to reveal the scene once more,
something like faint cry was heard
BY heaven = cried he, starting to his
feet, that cry is from the rock, aud it is
a woman's voice.
Without further thought, except to
get to the scene of danger as quickly as
possible Herbert dashed from his covert
Needless of the Lightning, and regard
less Of the rain, be was speedily wet to
tho skin but that was trivial matter.
After divers falls and bruises, he con.
triged at last to get dowD to taa shore
opposite to the point where he knew the
rock was, and going Slightly Up the
river. so that the wind might convey the
cry of the sufferers to him, Instead of
drowning it, he listened sor a moment,
and distinctly heard the cries Of
Help, help We are drowning, we
ore drowning 7
Where are you-are yeu on the
rock2'
Yes shouted back a mans voice, I'VE
are on the rock-the water is rising rap.
idly on us, and oar boat has gone down.
Quick--make haste-make haste, if you
hope to save u.s.
Have you time to wait while ] run
up to Dittisham for boat?'
No, no. shrieked back ono of the
voices the water is above our waists
already, and sweeping over US with such
force we must be washed away in ten
minutes
Can you swim 2
No. was the answer
God help you 1t will be soon over,
muttered Herbert, and ! fear / shall be
lost, too. My poor mother = said he
throwing of bis clothes,ono after another;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29

WoRrH KNowIYe.-Gne pound e.
green copperas (costing seven cents) dis.
solved IN one quart of water and poured
down a privy, will offectually concen'
trate and destroy the foulest smells.
For water closets on board ships and
steantboats about hotels and other plac
es, there is nothing SO nice to cleanse and
purify those places. as simple green COP
reras, dissolved and for sick roor,s i
may be placed under the bed IN any.
thing which will hold water, and thus
render hospital or other places of tho
sick free from unpleasant. smells For
butchers-s,alls, fsh.markets, slaughter
houses, sinks. and wherever there are
putrid and Offensive gasses, dissolve cop
peras end sprinkle it about, and in a
few days the bad sMelp viii pass away.
If eat. rat or mouse dies about tho
house and sends forth an offensive gas,
place some dissolved copperas in cup
or jar anywhere within smelling dis
tance,' and the cure is sure. ; have
known a stock of any goods which were
nearly spoiled by skunk under store,
to be cleaned and restored by simply
spriukliug dissolved coPPerns about
them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29
11oetrp.


The following beautiful little poem from
Tennyson's new volume" Maud, and other
poems lis said to be true passage from
the poets own experience, Whether it is or
no. 1t is natural enough to be thus set down !:
The letters,
Still on the tower stood the vanc,
black yew gloomd the stagnant air.
pcer'd athwart the Glanced pane
And saw the altar cold and bare.
A clog of lead was round my feet,
A band of pain across my brow
Cold altar, Heaven and earth shall meet
Before you hear my marriage vow.'
tnrn'd and hummd bitter song
That mock'd the wholesome human heart,
And then we met In wrath and WRONG,
We met, but only neaht to part.
Full cold my greeting was and dry;
She family smiled, she hardly moved;
I saw with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eye
She wnre the coors approved.
She took the little i,ory chest,
With half a sigh she turned the key,
Then raised her head with lips comprcst,
And gave my letters back to me-
Aud gave the trinkcts and the rings,
My gifts,whcn gifts of mine could please;
As looks father on the things
OF his dead son, looked on these.
She told me all her friends had said
1raged against the public linr
She talk'd as if her love were dcnd,
But in my words were seeds of fire.
No more of love your sea is known;
never will be twice deceived.
1chccfurth trust the man alone
The woman cannot be believed.
Tho SANDER, meancst spawn of he'll
(And woman's slandcr is the worst),
Thro' you, my life will be accurSt'
] spoke with heart, and heat and force,
shook her breast with vague alarms;
Like torrents from mountain source
We rushed into each others arms.
We parted; swc0tly cleaned the stars,
And sweet the vapcr- braiGcd blue,
Low brcczes fann'd the bcfry bars.
As homeward by the church drew.
The very graves appeared 10 smile,
SO fresh they rose In shndow'd swclls
Dark porch said, and silent aisle,
There comes sound of marriage bells
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29

Tnr ADVANTAGE OF SINGiNG,-If yo'a
would keep spring in your hearts, learn
to sing There is more merit in melody
than most people are aware of. A cob
bier who smoothos his wax>ends with
song, win do as much work in tay as
one given to i'll nature and fretting,
would effect in eweek. Songs are like
suushipe--they run to cheerfulhess-to
fill the bosom with such bueyancy thaE.
for the time being you feel filled with
June oir, or like a meadow of clover ir'
blossom The Rsfcefor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29
Painter Hall, Aug, 9Th, 1855.

BINDING APPRENTICE TO SHAKERS -
1t has been stated in several papers that
tho Aims House Commissioners in New
York have allowed Shaker deputation
from New Lebanon to take eleven boys
and nine girls from Randalrs Island for
the purpose of incorporating them into
their community. The New York Cou-
rier denies this, but says the Commis-
sioners have had under consideration tie
expediency of indenturing three or four
particular boys to the Shakers till they
are twenty-one. This the Courier very
properly objnots to, and says -" IF the
Ten Governors feel burdened with the
number OF young paupers on their hands,
let them hunt up Dean Swift's plan for
killing off the superauous young Of Ire
land aud try that, rather than send boys
to New Lebanon to be turned into lie
ing cOrpses by crushing every affection
and sympathy aud instinct and aspira-
tion of their souls, and galvanizing their
tongues and limbs into blasphemous
worship of God the Mother-ANN LEE"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29

A Henry WARD BEEcuERlsM This
brilliant clergyman recently preached a
sermon against old school Calvinism, in
which he said he wished it fully under.
stood by his people, that he served them
not as the minister of sect, but of the
truth. :" am not" he declared, "a Cal
whist, an Armenian, a Universalist, a
Unitarian, Pelagian, nor a Swedenbor-
gian; but / am simply Henry Ward
Bcccher, preacher of the Gospel, a be-
liever of the Lord Jesus Christ and
trying to make other people believe in
hin-that IL all ln
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29

The Second Adventists claim an error
to have occurred in their calculation, by
calling the year sos days Instead Of 365
days hours and 40 minutes. The lat.
Ter would briug the time 10 the 3oE Of
September.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29

NEw ORLEANS DooMED -pho Mem.
pbis Eagle predicts that twenty-five
years from this time, grass will be grow
ing in the streets of New Orleans, and
the complete railway system of the south
will have transferred the mouths of the
Mississippi to Savannah and Charleston.
1t says that the dangerous navigation Of
the Gulf must aud will be avoided
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29

o. Cows should have salt twice a
week while the grass is fresh and green.
1t is better to let them have it 10 the
pasture than in the yard.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29
T e r M s {.

Tue REGlsrEa will he sent one year, by
mail or delivered at the office, where paw
incnt is made strictly in adrance for 81 so
Delivered by carrier, paid strictly in ad-
t""cti.. Z w
If not paid within six months, so cents adj
ditional.
s9-No paper discontinued until arrcaragcs
are paid, unless at the option OF the propric-
Tors.
ty-All communications must be post paid
sg- V. b. PALMER is agent for this paper
in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Done in modern style, and at short notice
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29

Saving two Lives.

From the Pride Of the Mess, Naval Story
of the Crimeal War.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-08-29

The following beautiful little pocm from
Tennyson's new volume-" Maud, and other
poems lis said to be true passage from
the poets own experience. Whether it Is or
no. 1t is natural enough to be thus set down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-28
$500 OOO TOLEDO AND ILLINOIS
w OOOeOOO AND LAKE ERIE, WAsA5a

AM SE LOtIS hAILdOAD COMPANIES FlA3r
MOhr9A9E BOSDs esoofOc OF the Boods Of the Lake
Emo Wsossh and 81 Louis. ssd Toledo sed Illinois Railroad
Coupsr.ss offered being unsod o..nee
OF then Seven Per Cent Fini sor'ssse Bonds
Thee Boz dc are pert Of Of ~ coo issued BY the
the BE- "a Lahe Erie 10 he drecior Lous snd fo
loving the hsumse and Wsbh Rivers line Of
lin ois from which points communication will be hsd
with 50 Louis BY the rerre Hsu,e Alton Railroad, and
With spiBtted the tai 81 Iioo AID With the TERMINUS
q the HuIibs and ST joseph Railroad the M'is.ippi
River By the Great W.steIn Railroad Of Illinois. far ,d
vaIeec TOW ard con- e;ion
The bopes py.te bs 10, dsv OF Auruxt 1905, With
nIs,t payable annually l. SesYors sai lnvert
bic INTO the csps stock Of the Companies within six
fT.m tie let q Ausu.t. is,5
The Of the Roads when completed will be o. eco ooa
not sretto So Co. per mile for rOsd b1t and equipped
In the most thorough aud superior or this 00 100
have been aesdy expended the Roads All Computes
free from Goatips DEBT. and bsy- toe sod
complete I2 miles Of road which VII he opsned for
euIirs the month OF June text
his Ia. been raised by the sale OF Stock and First
Eogsge Bonds md Of 90 Goo OF Second Mortgage Beod
Leaving cipos,d Of 10 the bands OF the tt, 90 0O)
Of the second Morssse Bonds and s0 GO Of the First
bopos- amply tucien, cornylt and equip ae
Without reference the throush business which this ae
nsrd tn shortest route ffo st Louis and Spss
ed Lske Erie II s universally conceded that 10 vii
the largest local business Of any line OF Buffalo The
Valley q the Wabash has slssys been the richest
poitin Of Indiana and the county hrooeh all Of which
ALBERT s. WHITE pre.ident
EDWARD WHlTsH0Usg. Treasurer
WARREN COLBURS Chief En queer.
Apply 10 CAMAANN l. Co No So WAllst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-28
feaal Notices.

VATTARAUGUs COUNTY COURT.-COUN;;
" YY Of CAIrARAUGu.. SHE fASnEky b hoas
fIMEs WoRDEN SEYMOUR CLINE; FHLOEa.
lex CLINE, AID SAMUEL A rHoaSroS-sam a noa;
20 tue ccrnrl.in Of the plaintiffs which VS. meg
the once Of the Clerk Of Cs,tsrsusas County on .he i 80
70 Mach 1855 AID copy OF your ans"et W
.nh.r,ler Al TUico,tyille Csttarsusus County
twepty days the seryi,e Of this ssmmons ~
a. - ,s,yscr .td n YOU fail answer sail co npsnl IS
Ie,,b, requed ii. plsaas will apply 70 me Soor lS' TUG
relief Dc nsndsd Ia the complaint " 49,. a,.
nh IsutyW rle8nIns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-28
NZW-JERSEY ITEMS

HoBoKEy CHARTER ELEcrIoS.-Tnere lie consid
cradle political hfe in Hcboken a. presen'. and the
friends and opponents are preparing for tle election
which is to decide the fate Of the proposed City Cnar
ter Oh Thursday
In this connection, the remarks OF Nj. y. d. Ogden,
at the meeting on Sstur lay evening, will be in-
stiuciive.
Mr. OGDEy said that the citizens of Hobokeu must
Low decide uEoR the adoption Of measures to secure
TO their families the blessings OF good order, and pro-
uow. .n' Of sSs Town co@mit,ss Wholly
remedy exists prevent rowoyism Ia arnsen
sss: rs s
Immediate removal Of nussnoes and the ceeocoe on oI
Tor men uss. and in csss q cooassrsss sssmsn
ready perform to the utmost thsu dues
Tles End oth.. siSesiis: PRESSING dswn upos T. .ss for
which rmed cam B. afforded ey the Tow. CS%n,si
evils Be sbvied By the sdopon Of The Chssr
.9s a9 ss
The city Government viii DO comprised o. msyo 1iea;
4. coasemsn rsesiVns Each one d,. per dem iot duties
actually performed suPPss, the City Coan:i nest tr'es
ssher With tie .sIses before menticDed mshss The ghSe
Government .1peI.s lee ttsa slc I'M snoan. ~ ~
Licenses az the IMPOSITION Of h.es
Police vi. b ss Z. .o. 60
be il the Performance Of das .a1 not fr, as Cit
' .i'I:: % s:ss
esa b. mp.ed upon The cit, o. ne 1sos. :sd
hen
For general eJ expen'es the whole properly ne en-
boundaries (which 10 the resent township essnos"sJ WIN
10 taxed and equally lissi. 70 t:n.tien-
PRIMARY MEETNGs.-The Wings OF me Sec?nd
d 81 J,Y,ey CIV met ct Exehanle less evening
j.bn a. L,on xss called the Casr and h. Saith vs.
Secretary the opening OF the meeting aad Tor
os time crowd present dnposeo 20 esnooi
he ms,rs with the sisrss simon says az and srnon
s.Xs Gown but this business seppsd Tue ies1eI o.
The ethiLg about roushne hmeetnfooen
Ia The chairman that foslhlee vesAA no -
Allowed There hard wofds, SAD roy vsSno.
ps Iipe when considerable Number Of psfses M
Proc sedip a. ehsns.d .., II. -.,. ,.,.
~ sx.,,asp ar Fsni Jeskss fos 81 the Chosen
PstoS. AZ the change Of the tide Of s6Aan these ION
!, sons were recoadered and Commauee sooesns ~ -
- Msripus j & Roobrrs Jacob l. Van useAhs yosnls
F,.yeh ard ) G.ddss chosen 70 nsninss 49,
e., ,.,;rn, Tor few minutes this Commp,se hcn.ns.ee
e., % Edse and rheophiius T. HAT of -
1,H srntt ana George ca for Jasses o. ths -.
"a otLer ofc-r. The.e ordinations were sesspse ' Wv
meeting adjourned
The election with regard TO the pureIssca 49,. sas
rro, Water worbs BIZ tie city, vss hsa oa ar ne ps
I.snltsd in .isbi hs Ldr.d and fly eight nsj'nAJ
ehsse Of the water vorka
In the Fourth Wud the Ds@ocrsx ssssy Tor A<ss'
mated Clem,nt Hsno'I sns
men tesds the ether HllNf os.-- -.
p,yo,p AccrDEsT.-or - t,I,sA q.
FATAL hAdLH"x, .r, d Booctoa. n Wnss
named " a. ths Morris ana Lsse1 49, ~ ear
Rocbsrc S s.n,as he fell nom ne - re, b, %
the. I,L.,..rL AID tho wnsels Of ss'stsa s
Mimi him instantly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-28
Removals..

II METTLER & Co., Commission Merchants,
FL and dealers in Grain Flour. Meal AID other
NJ 5l1 Frop the let OF May n-Kt vil w
s4i Front 81 three doors above Peekslp
nFMOYAL.-Tbe undersigned, COW renstateo
IL :, ~. ala loesttoo No G5l Broadway VIII N toe *.
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