davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

FALSE Maj. Fridley authorizes US to state that
the man who says he ever, either before or after
his election to the House, pledged himself to vote
for memorial asking Congress to annul the Rail-
road charter, tells most decided and unequivO-
cal falsehood !-Mmnesotian. ee.
ca By this means Mr.. Fridley hopes to get out
of the disagreeable position into which he has
placed himself, but he can't do it. He, or the
Minnesotian would try to make it appear that we
had charged him with pledging himself to vote for
a memorial to Congress annuling the charter, and
then of violating that pledge. We have made no
such charge, but We do charge, unreservedly and
unequivocally, without an if or an and, that Mr..
Frdley told US previous to the election, that he
desired to be elected by large majority, in order
that he might cote to repudiate the .traud-that
he soould do SO, if elected-that it was gigan-
tic swindle-that he deprecated it, and was among
the first to take stand against it. He gave us
to understand distinctly, that if elected, he would
carry out the views of that party which was OPP
posed to the fraud. And not only us, but he told
others what he would do, and among these per-
sons we will mention the names of Hon. Baldwin
Olmstead, the President of the Council, and A.
j. Morgan, Esq. Secretary of the same body
The afidavits of these gentlemen can be procured
if necessary. We do not envy the very interest
ing situation of Hon. A. NJ. FRIDLEY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

GO The editor of the North Western Demo-
crat deliberately appropriates a good portion of
our report of the proceedings of the celebration
at St. Anthony, to his own use, without credit
Very we'll, neighbor; we can furnish other re-
ports equally as interesting to your reaoers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

An INTERESTING CAsE.-We understand that the
case of Aaron Goodrich, Chief Justice of Minneso-
tn Territory, (who was removed from Office du-
ring the four years for which he was appointed,)
against Jas. Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury,
comes up before the Supreme Court to-day. This
is case of great interest, involving the power of
removal where the tenure of Office is fixed in the
act of Congress, and also the power of the Cir
emit Court of this District to issue mandamus
in such case. The case will be argued by Mr.
Lawrence of this city, for Judge Goodrich, and
the Attorney General on behalf of the Executive.
Wash. Sentinel, Jan. Is.
CO This is an interesting case. The Chief
Judges of the Territory are appointed for four
years, with no power of removal by the President,
and yet Mr.. Fillmore took it upon himself to de-
pose Judge Goodrich before the expiration of his
time. The Judge, believing hat he had no au-
thority to do so, threw the matter into the Su-
preme Court, where it now is for adjustment
Judge Meeker's head was cut off in the same way,
and he has pursued the same course. We look
forward to the decision in this case, with great
deal of interest.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06
MONDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1865.
PUT III ON THE RECORD.


Because it will be referred to in coming years,
that the highest branch Of the Minnesota Legisla-
ture refused to pass the following amendment to
the charter of the NJ. 4 N. W. r. Co. offered by
Mr.. Van Etten, the object being to secure the ter
ritory from any contingencies which might arise.
Read it.
And be II. further enacted, That all privileges,
franchises, hereby or heretofore granted to said
Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad Company,
shall be void and of no effect, unless the said
Company shall on or before the first day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1855, deposit with the Treasurer of
the Territory for the security Of the Territory,
and as pledge for the performance of the stip-
ulatiOns and conditions required by said Con,pa.
ny, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
United States 6 per cent. stocks upon which the
Treasurer shall pay to the said company per
cent. interest annually, AMI in case the said COM
pany shall fail to construct ard complete fifty
miles of Railroad, within three years as required
in the third section of this act then the said stocks
shall inure to and be some the property of the
Territory or future State of Minnesota but in
case the Telegraph and tho said fifty miles of
Railroad shall have been completed according to
the requirements of this act, then at the expira-
ton of three years from the passage of this act,
the said stocks shall revert and be refunded to
the said company.
In support of this clause, Mr.. Van Etten re-
marked that his object in offering the amendment
was to furnish some guaranty to the Territory
that the Company would act in good faith {:
GAS matters now stood, it appeared to him that
all the Company wanted was to inveigle the Ter
ritory into legislation on this subject, and thus
fulfil the requirements of the Act of Congress
granting lands to the Territory for railroad pur-
poses. That legislation perfected, the end of the
Company was answered, and they could accept or
reject the amendments comprised in the bill be-
fore the Council, best suits their interests.
The prerequisites of the granting act would then
be complied with, and the Company could laugh
at your amendments, and commence operations
under the original charter, with all its extraordi
nary grants of powers, and privileges. If the
Company desired the proposed amendments made,
and intended to carry on their operations in good
faith to the Territory, the amount of deposits
called for in the amendment proposed by him, as
pledge for their performance, was certainly in
considerable in comparison with the immense
gratuity which it was proposed to confirm to them.
He wanted to test the sincerity of the Company,
and of its friends in the Council. If they were
legislating for the good of the Territory, as they
prOfessed, here was an opportunity for evidencins
the fact. He moved the adoption of the amend.
ment, and on the question called the ayes and
noes.
The question being put, it was lost by the fol-
lowing vote: ..
AYEs-Brown, Van Etten, the Presidents
NoEs-Freeborn, Mower, Murray. Stearns-4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

BRAVE MAN.-One who is not afraid to wear
old clothes until able to pay for new.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

GVRum has sunk more seamen than all the
tempests that ever blew. O.. n.-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

r PRzscorr, Jan. 80, 1855.
/. Pursuant to previous appointment, the oitisens
Of Prescott assembled on the evening Of Jan.
25th to listen to an address from Prof. SwEEF,
of Min: Territory. "a
The meeting was called to order by appointing
g. M. Oakley to the chair, and j. s. White, Sec-
Rotary.
prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.. Rodgers
when the speaker was called to the stand, and en-
tertained the audience in the contemplation of
one of the most delightful themes of which the
mind can conceive. The subject was home, and
he dwelt on the fond recollections of the past,
our minds were carried back to the days of our
childhood and scenes which are rivited to the soul
by natural ties and long associations too strongly
to be sundered.
In conclusion the speaker made some very per-
tinent and appropriate remarks on the death of
the late D. E. Markle, which met the response Of
sympathising hearts in all who had the pleasure
of an acquaintance with the deceased.
GIN. OAKLEY, Pres't.
j. S. WHITE, Sec'y.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

The WAR NEws.--The news from the seat of
War is of peculiar nature. First, the accept
ancc on the part of the Gear of the FIVE points Of
guarantee; second, the non-cessation of hos
tilities third, the want of confidence in the sim
certify on the part of Russia fourth, the suppos-
ed noncompliance of Russia to place her feet in
the Black Sea on same foot with that of the AL
lies; and fifth, the crossing of the Danube by
Russian troops, and the taking of town with no
Interference on the part of Austria, all these
things confirm our belief that Austria is leagued
with Russia, and that peace is farther of than
ever before. Sevastopol has not yet fallen, but
the fifth Of January was looked upon as the time
when an assault would be made upon it. While
the news is not very definite, yet there is suf6-
cient foreshadowed to convince us that great bat
ties are yet to be fought, and that the oonsumma-
ton Of peace is far in the future.
ST.. PETERS Saw MnL.-The St. Peters Courier
states that in consequence of the great demand
for lumber, the proprietors of the mill at that
place find it necessary to their mill night and
day. ~.5..- 5n.r .y.
FRE-We learn from the same paper that the
"house recently erected and occupied by Mr.. T.
Fuller at Traverse des Sioux, was discovered to be
on fire, but the flames were su1dued before any
material damage was done. A hole of about ten
feet. was burnt in the roof. t@>ya
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

LARGE VERDIcr.-The Jury, in the Supreme
Court, at Boston, in the case of Miss Emmons
against the city, for damages received by falling
through a coal-hole on the sidewalk, gave a YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff, and fixed the dam
ages at 1000. .a...-..: 81
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

GEN. ScoTr ON THE WAR.-The Washington
correspondent of the Charleston Mercury of Jan. g.
says: 81 had recently the pleasure Of hearing
the criticism of Gen. Scott on the war in the Cri-
mea. look upon Scott as one of the greatest
captains of the age, and listened with great in
terest to his ideas. He says the Allies committed
a great blunder in delaying the attack upon Sc
vastopol as long they did; that Immediately af-
ter raising the siege of Silistra they should have
attacked Sevastopol, at which time there was CON-
paratively small force in the Crmea; that the AL
lies cannot take Sevastopol unless they receive
rc-inforcements, giving them a superiority of
force to the extent of from thirty to fifty per cent.
that the Russian regular soldiers are the best
troops in the world for defence; they never fly,
but perish, unless ordered to retreat.-He thinks
the Allies labor under q great disadvantage in
having two commanding generals; that the road
to victory is through unity of design. The infer
ence would draw from Gen. Scott's ideas is, that
Sevastopol will not be taken, for doubt whether
the Allies can throw such preponderance of force
there as is necessary. The General further said
that the Allies could not re-embark now without
immense loss of men and all the materials of war
in camp, except the weapons in their hands.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

A WORD OF CAUTIoN.-A few evenings since,
a sewing circle, composed mostly of young Qua
ker ladies of this city and Brooklyn, met at q
house of one of their number, to further the OBJ
jects of their Association. After partaking Of a
hasty supper they adjourned to the paror to await
the coming of the beaux, who were admitted af-
ter a certain hour. Few minutes had elapsed,
when they were all seized with most distressing
nausea, and were obliged to retire, en- masse to
the bedrooms above, where, speedily, everything
bearing resemblance to a bed or couch was occu-
pied by the afflicted damsels. All the basins,
bowls, &C., at hand were brought in immediate
requisition, but the supply was inadequate to the
demand, and the grass-plat was the last resort,
whittier many retreated.
The report soon spread in the neighborhood
that the folks had all been poisoned, and the peo-
pie kept focking in to learn the particulars-
mothers, aunts, sisters, fastened to the spot to
look after their daughters and relatives. For a
while the gre. test confusion prevailed-the cause
being undiscovered the lady of the house,
recovering, ascertained that the servant GIRL med
itating surprise for her mistress, undertook to
make some biscuit, but being out of soda, went
into the doctors (who resided in the house) Office
to procure some, but by mistake took-Tartar
Emetic. Happily the girls we're able to be re-
moved at q late hour, with probably good ap-
petite for breakfast.-N. Y. Tribune. -a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

CD At Guilford, Connecticut, is stone house,
which is the oldest in the United States. 1t was
raised in the old Indian war, before the revolu-
ton, as fort. About twenty miles east of the
stone house, on the &c IIommonasuck :" river, lived
q man whose name was Stannard. By some
means he made himself obnoxious to the Indians,
and they therefore seized him and held council,
at which it was determined to burn him. A hot
fire was accordingly made around stake, and
Stannard, with his arms bound with thongs be-
hind him, waited to be cooked, while the Indians
Stannard worked his hands clear of the thongs,
and seizing q sspapoose" from the back Of q
squaw, tossed him into the middle of the FIRE. and
the long-legged Yankee leaned for the stone house,
Whether he made his mile in 2:4O, more or less,
we know not history and tradition are silent
The doors of the stone house closed in upon STAN
nard just as the whole tribe came bowling and
yelling to the wall. Stannard was safe, but the
D0pOOse tcGs roasted. -a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
6lcamboais an6 RAILROADS..

TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
G POnT nd PALL RIvER-rhe splscdid and superior
se.aer hETRoP0kIs. S.Pt We Br9-n Ie,ys' New fOcs
n. md rhPiRH STATE, Capt B. Brsyton, hsyes New.
Y.rx .ysry MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY, n
eeloek n from Pier No n T., Tear The BAstsry botA
tcxehfns = Newpe4f each ssy.
The IETROPOLIs md EAPIAE sYLrE sonnec. at New.
po,t sLn ne se.nsf psS - 20 , - -, !,
osoek Pas.ensen rom Providence NevYo tAts the
CAEoSICus az e!ocs " fer SswpOs eoaneeans there
viii The Coz Ns<-f0Tk-
HrraAer % ro0zs vii = rssded secured sny spyE-
-. II u The bah have been paic isr.
YrIshs = Bos:1L srE-5sd tasVcea xA Dest dsp,iss
~ =, il rgss< Freisst 1rar-
w. BOA IN, Atsss, HeS ~ an n Wota
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
PLATE COMPANY

HANHATTAN PLATE COMPANY,
WI Nc. 267 Bowery, near Houstonf 81 New ORR r
Nsrn,.e.orx of superior PLATED WAKE, eorlpuans les
SEES Cake Baskets Ptcher Waters, ftrks snd Spoons
Plating ali iines OF Metal cone 70 0'He' VIII ZIG seA
accuracy 81 10 weight Of silver ,,.-. 49,.
CHASING and ENGRAVING eIecutSd IN .supenor ry.e.
f. An soods stamped " MANHATrAN" are guaranteed
"a Ia nl,ed he full weight Of silver indicated BY the stamp
REPLATING-Hote Ships stcamboa,s and fnV.te Az
lies car have every description OF Old are rePa'i WIN
Geld OF Silver, and warranted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01

YORB-By the Grsce Of God, Free and Indspendsnt-
eli perso interested In the Estate Of THOMAS BURN ae
Of de CITY OF Newyork deceased creditors nett OF hin or
send greeting You and each Of you hereby cited
required personally 10 be and appear before our
York on the NINETEENTH day VI March nozt, u eleven
O'Clock In the FORENOON that day shen and hoe 70 sttsnd Tho
6nai settlement Of the Of proceedings Of PETER b.
LIvsEY Public Administrator in tho Ci OF NewYo AL
Administrator Of the goods obsues and credits Of said do
ceased In testimony whereof have caused the Seal 81 VI
ice of Sid Surrogate be hereunt affixed Wines hieIsn
der w Bradford Esquire Surrogate Of said County o. tho
City Of Eew.York, the tb teeoth day Of sep,embofi
f. 10 the wear Lord thousand light hn,dsd and
Gny-6ye a. w. BRADFORD, Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
T7HE PEOPLE of the STATE ofNEW- YORK

BY God Free and Independent 70 Ill psrsous
interested Estate Of GEORGE ECKaERr LATE OF he
City New York deceased creditors hin Of oAsr
wke eBd greeting: You and each Of yoo hereby cited ma
required psonsy 70 be aud s2pear bere our suos,e Of
The County Il New Yori bis ooe 10 the City
the Filth day ofbsrcb re1t 81 Eleven O'Clock h the fore
Of that day then aud there intend the Ems. sttesn
u the pToes edngs Of PETER sWEENY publc
Administrator the City Of NswYort Adminsrstor s
the Goods Cbatte and Credits Of saa decsased 10 tnony
whereof have caused the Seal Of 0oe Of s.id aosste 70
be heIeunto Alfred. Witness, ALEXANDER w BkAD-
FORD, Esquire suRcsste OF aid Coun.y q The
f. City New Yors 9th day Of Aas ss. a. tbs ycar s
Cur Lord che thousand eight bupared and Cor sss.
.lolsrfwa wv BRADFORD sarssyes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
Goparinsrshir Notitfs.
WHIFK

NOPARTNERSHIP = EDWARD w Wh dL. y,
,yi1f5sT, h,v,,, ...oi,.ed xi.h hin bis son And NJ
RECTOR MORRISON, Las resumed the bANA5sSo' go
nd EXCHANGE BRoSFRAGk oennsS 90. .srT % -cTiss
scN Z MORRISON. si Nc. - VIVIAN IL se'h'' IN
Esv Tega e.. J. lSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01

tVtENFtLfANlA hAlLhOdD.-ln nc
J. CENTRAL R0UTY, ea<1ecrns ths Atlsntse C<res wHa
Nesern kos,hwe,ern md Southwestern States BY
naous Railway direct The Road also 81 PLtssbuTz
E<h day line Of steamers 70 Ill Po,ts on the Wern Rivers
AID Cleveland -d 6andnsky with Steamers al pors
e Noveern Lakes making the 1xec and
reatse route BY which BhkIGHS % lorwu1st se1
from he Grssi West
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA .nd PITTSBURGH
yHsr CLA>s.Boot< Shoes. Dry Goods. IN 10 -, ,aa q
tOzesl Purs Feahess Le.............-..) 49, - A'
BscosD CLA.a-BOoks sod statiO1ey, Dryl
Goods, TN baesJ Hardware, Leather, o< per ~ .
Wool,
YHsD CLAsS-Anyils, bassns, Bacon aDd n. -, ,aa>
Port On tglk } hemp, ks...............) ~ w -
PouRTE CLAss-Cofee fnb, Beonn and 40 49, Ia g.
Por& (PsckedJ Lsrd md LAID on. "- ~ a"
In shtpIGz Goods ron POINT east o. Ps1sPds,
Ocular NAH e PACK VIA Peayiyania Rsfroods Al
Goods consigned DE Aseos Of this Road o. Phiadslps
PY.sturxh vll Be forwarded without detennon
FKExcsr AsESTs-4oses Potter, Boston; J. 4 EHoA
Eey-York; L j. Sresder, Philadelphia; AArsw Koons
E1rnere Geo c. Frcscus, FttbuEst; spansmH Brown,
CineHnst, Ohio; ,. g.. hoo1hesd Louisville Ky r z,
nekruzn. Hsdon. Ind Hatchf Co. D. Lcuis, Mo- J.
Htchen Son, EysnxyRle, Indiana
Ycs fsTcLsr paricolsTs or bills Of lsdfrs sppiy 10
L ELLIOTT, Aren't Penn Rsiroaa CO. OF
G, B. ALLEN, No. 2 Astor H01se, New rorf
r. HOUSTON General Frssht Assnt Phisissyhis-
T. J. AkEAES3 sspssE;saesra, Assens.F p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
NrRMolr COFFIN MISIsG Co.
en- NvuyoEI Oct ISS

H'HE following Sh,res Of the Capital Stock OF
this Company have been fortified for DoDPsy ren OF ~
thereon ard which held BY the following p
ssrs a. sppeaTs from the books Of The Company:
H. Barnard n st4 shares; j. Cutting. S2s soGesi ;. n
Heis, lcso .bsresi Pratt, 100 shares b. seAy 'S'
bsIes; J. T.. Smith, 7c0 ,baes; H. AoB coo shA-os l. L
Lpbsr5 573 shsres; C. Gilbert 500 shares Geo Allen S'
1es W Cornse eco shares < o. berfoId 10 shArss ho,
Bnisr IS shares; g. j. Ws1nAn 81 shares d. Hubbard,
shsnsst J. X. Hsytkwsy, ~ shar.a
There shares viii DO sold AZ the Asrch1 IL hSpss %
hcppAY, Oct Is, a. ~! ceIoeE -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
Hlf0ndi
ns1s sARsA PARIL LII 4

NDs's SARSA II l. 4,
- ron PURIFYING THE sLooo
TIE srdien.s 0siDs hi. vss.ee and S
entirely ve.e..se IL " slho er,ceelosE = -
m.sdy arc 10 oouniers.t actual dsss fof Isoolns sc
healthy hurnor, from the blood reinsns 800 5 VI
The ss n,nl enerses Of the ,ys.sm, VIII % "a
.sSsror % sny Sher r.-e;y. PspaTed I'D $50 ~ =
D. SANDS Diusss4 Nc fe P3.oSs- 500 ss' " III
generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
IS55 DAY Boat Tor 1868.

Al Sy.ct crazy Point We, Pcint Eevearsh, Pcusasre
he Rhine beck, Cstskm, Haesun, and tox..sne Meas
.erved on Tie f.vorf.e ARMENIA Capt y
b Cochrar mskHE her gaar rrs 20 Bay lss.ins
NevYork from foos of Chambers Ct. every IT,. sDAf
TpI1RspAY and SATURDAY a. o'c!ock, A NJ y "a
Barssssnas,er will the Steamer each Tsy 70
ksrssss FOR particular INQUIRE NewforN ana FMS
n nas-a wharf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
S S,S,if S5 GSSaRSuhr' c'"~l''''''"


CIPREME COURl-ln the matteI vi sno -
y piestou of tho Mayor Aldermen and Conmoosy on ,Ss
CITY Of New york ielsve ~ tbs WIDENING OF Crt-o,
on bs por,h westerly side thereof he'wecn teesmr snd
Ferry ,ts Ia the CRY OF New Yorswe the Cosmsonsn
al Fste and Assessment herein hereby eve noucc 20 e
owns, occupant oceupsnis OF al hooscs anu 10y"
AID improved uninproved lands affected thereby ana 20
ali others whom follows 70 witi L. tn3 w
have our estmAse and assSment, aud thar pes
on whose int rests affected thereby and wbo msy DC
roed 10 the same do present heir ohoepons In wrtnN a
reriaed 20 GEORGE II. PURSER, ESQ ou ohauman a.tns
acs OF the No. 81 Chamoert tsecond ssy
fout room this city, before tho LIST DAY OF
las6 2 That person persona VINO may
tho.syss ssisyed by sAd estimate AM assssmcnl "n 20
heaJd IN opposor the before as al NC ave Place
At osoct p 81. on the Lsh day Of October len thss
he si-aat " the .ad Estimate and Assesrment tose!os WE
opr MAYS and aso al tho adsvs estimates and other deu
meuts which were SEED by In mssng rcp hs.e been
,,ossd In the Street toumsoner O6oe OF the C'y ana
Cariv Of EewYok th-e remain uo inc ~ hry o NO
.suh.t 1855 limits embraced the ass-ssrens
.te..d An tbose Of land Stssse se
so si,y fronting on both sides Of Ca between fulton
.pd mont Us feet northery Of Frsnkfost both does o.
Fey a. between Jseob and Pearl both sides OF beeh
between God and Pearists a. the same are iad oas
on the said Map OF the Commissioner That orr report
herein will be pre,snted the Supreme Court OF the tsts OF
New YORK At Special Term thereof, 10 be heii tne Shy
Nan IN he said city SATURDAY tn Sd day o. Novssnbe
ID 1876 At the opening Of the Court that DAY and hs
then and there or thereafter counsel Do
motion will be made said report be eonfImed-ksw-fs
ASs n iaA GEORGE H. PUasEs,)
CHARLES d MEAD, tCommi.s"osSA
J. w. BOUCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
Qfrurslcns.

NHEAP EXCURSIONS by LONG ISLAND
- RAILROAD bet~een GREESPoRT and SAG HARBOR
.rl NTH-YORK-Fsre FIty Cen,a-Leave Brooklyn ever
WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY e. "a ~. Leave 5resnpor,
every MONDAY and THURSDAY st 10 A NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-01
TIVE PEOPLE of the STATE Of NEW

Y'HE PEOPLE Of the STATE OF NEW
Il YORKBy the Grace Of God Free and Indsoendsnt-To
all persons nere<sd 10 the Es Of II. CAMERON late Of
California deceased creditos Of him. otb-r ~ise
send meeting: fOu and each Ct you hereby cited and
sed psosy 70 be and sppesr before Surrogate Of the
County Of eswYork at b. Oee 10 the CITY Of New york
he ah day Of March rs1t Of IA O'Clock the forenoon Of
.hst day then and there attend the Goal sesmsnt 81 tho
account Of proceedings o. PETER b. swEEEY Public Ad
miEstTtor the City Of kexlork, add AdninsAtt Of
the Goods, Chsttes and Credits Of said deeeased.
IL testimony whereof have essed The Seal OF O6ce Of
said surossie be hereunio affixed Witness ALEX
ANDER W. BRADFORD: Eco, Surrogate OF oor sad
H. IL County the City Of New Iork the 18Th day
August IN the year OF Lord thousand sight and
ffY.6ye A. w. bhADFOkD, Surrogate.
l.uluA