davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
CAMBRIA BREWERY.
Ebensburg, Cambria County, Pa,
G0TTIIER HAHN q C0.

U7OULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Cambria county, that they have established
Brewery in the town of Ebensburg. on the cor
ner of Center and 0gle sts- They will have al
ways ON hand good qualityof ALE. BEEK, La
GERBER &c.
Sent 7 ,54-S M.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
s. C. WIngard and c. w. Ningard.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
KBEssHURe, Pa

WILL practice in the several Courts of Cam
w bria, Blair. Huntingdon, Indiana and Clear
field county Office nearly Ltzinger's Hotel.
Ny-Also Agents for the sale of Lands in Cam
bria and adjoining Counties.
0o-Also Agents for the Union Fire Insurance
Company.
0o-Also Agents for the American Life Insurance
Company.
April 6, 1854.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
RANKING HOUSE.

OF BELL, SMITH & CO.
ON Main street, in part of the " Cambria
" House, building, in the borough of Johns
town, Cambria County, Penn, at which general
Banking business is contemplated to be done
Drafts on Philadelphia Pittsburg, &c. &c, al
ways for sale Collecting made at principal points
in the United States.
Money received ON Deposit. payable on de
mand without Interest also, for 8, 6, 9 and II
months, payable with reasonable rates OF ints- It
thereon.
MEMBERS OF FIRM
S.-H. SMITH, of Johnstown, Pa,
J. NJ BELL, of HolIidaysburg, Pa
r. B. JOHNSTON, 50
WM JACK, of 50
WM NJ LLOYD, of .'
Johnstown, Pa, July l6, 1854.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
DANEEL, HOUSE,
Formerly the Washington Hotel, Allegheny Street,
near the Diarond
HOLLIDAYSBURG PA.

TVHE subscriber respectfully infoims his friends
Il and the public generally, that he has taken
the above old established stand and entirely re-
fitted and repaired it in such manner as to rem
der it second to no hotel in the country The
Bar has been newly stocked with the best Wines.
Liquors, and Segars that could be purchased, and
the table win at all times be supplied with the
best the Market affords
The RESTAURANT attached viii at all times
contain all the delicacies that can be procured,
which will be served up at all hours, ON short no
tice
He respectfully asks the public to give him
trial, fully assured that he can render satisfaction
Dec. 8, 1858 G. W. DANNALS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
new LINE OF COACHES

From Ebensburg to Willmore Station
THE Subscribers having associated themselves
together, have pat upon the EbensDurg and JEFF
ferson Plank Road double
Daily Lime of Clanise Coaches,
would say to the Public that they will spare no
pains to carry passengers to and from Willmore
Station with al tlesp:Ftch and comfort.
6ECoaches leaving Ebensburg at $50 A. NJ.
Connecting with train going west at Wilmore
Station at l1.33, A. NJ.
Leaving Ebensburg. at s.15, connecting with
train going east at 4.48, p. Nj.
Leaving Ebensburg, at o'cl'k, p. NJ, connect
ing with train west at 8. u, 7. NJ.
Leave Wiilmore Station for Ebensburg on the
arrival of every train. both East and West
The Public may rest assured that there will be
q coach always at the station on the arrival of
the cars. THOMPSON & HAMILTON.
Ebensburg, November 8, "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
EGNER & GREGG.

XETHOLESALE dealers in Wines and Liquors
w which they are prepared to furnish cheap
to merchants and hotel keepers. Warehouse 20
Maoke.t street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb 2, 1S52-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25

TAILORING
HVHE undersigned informs his customers that
Il the firm of Beynon & Johnston, is dissolved
by mutual consent, and that the subscriber still
continues the business in the room recently occu-
pied by the old firm, where he will be happy to
see his former patrons and as many ones as
please to call. He receives regularly from New
York and Philadelphia, the latest fashions and
cannot be beat either in the shape or fit of Coats,
Pants or Vests, by any other Tailor in the coun-
try. He respectfully asks the public to give him
a call, and confident his work will recommend
itself.
o. All kinds of country produce taken in ex-
change for work. LEWIS BEYNON.
April 20, 1e52.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
JOHN PARKE.
J0hnst0Tn Marble Works,
Zone door North Of the corner Of Main and Clinton
Sfraafs Inlnsfnuzn, Pa

MONUMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones, Man
4yltels, Table, and Bureau tops, manufactured
of she NEST beautiful and finest quality of foreign
and domestic marble, always ON hand and made
to order as cheap as they can be purchased IN inc
exnerience in the business and strict attention
thereto. he can assure the public that all orders
will be promptly attended to and the work finish
ed in the best and most handsome manner furnish
ed to order and delivered at any place desired.
ALSO, Grindstones OF various grits and izes.
suitable for farmers and mechanics. Sold by
wholesale or retail.
Purchasers are invited to examine stock and
prices
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
Dr. Geo. B. Kelly.

nFFERS his professional services to the citi-
" zens of Jefferson ana vicinity, in the prac-
ticc of Medicine and Surgery.
Office next door to Mr.. Lytle's Store.
May 20, 1853
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
CA q To n.

"A M
HyHE public are hereby cautioned not to cut OF
l. take timber from certain tract of land situate
in Allegheny township. Cambria County, former
ly owned and occupied by VIM. Gibbons, decd,
and from otherwise meddling with the same,
without my consent. All persons thus interfering
with the said property will be dealt with accord
Ing to law. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS,
Guardian of Francis A Gibbons Jr.
Sept. IL, 1854.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
M. zgaSoN.

Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa.
HFFiCE in the Court House, up stairs.
. Aug. "a, 1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
DR.. Charles Walters.

OFFERS his services to the citizens of Sum-
~ mitville, and adjoining vicinity, in the prac-
in Medicine and Surgery.
may be found at all times when not pro-
fessionally engaged, at his Office next door to
Bel's Store, or at the Mansion House of James
M: Rifle.
May 25, "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
Y. HUTCHINSON, yr.,
Attorney at Law. Ensnsburr, Pa.

WrII. practise in the several Courts Of Cam
w bria. Blair and Indian counties. All pro-
fessional business entrusted to his care will be
promptly attended to.
! flee on Main street, adjoining his dwelling
house
Z bensburg. July l 1s5a-ae-am-s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
LEVY & co,

Wholesale and Retail Merchants,
Johnstosra, Cambria Co., Pa.
August 81, "a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
GEORGE n1. REED,


Attorney at Law, Ebsnsburg, Pa.
EWIILL practice in the several Courts of Cam
w bria, Indiana, and Westmoreland counties.
ONCE in the Centre ST., adjoining Gen. McDon-
AIDS dwelling.
Jan. Is, 1S51-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
RICHARD JONES.

Justice of the Peace, Ebensburg, Pa,
VATILL attend promptly TO all collections en-
dwelling.
July 81. 1S52-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25

ABR RAEEAM ,KOPELlN,
Attorney at Law---Johnstovn
nFFIcE on Clinton Street, a few doors north
~ of the corner of Main and Clinton.
April %, 1923.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25

It. l.. HEXER,
Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa.
AFFICE in Main Street, two doors east of the
" Echo Office.
March 13, 1S51.-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
CYRUS L. PERsHxING,

Attorney at Law, JohnstowD Pa.
nFFICE Clinton Street, in the Second Ste-
" ry of Good e. Pershing's Store Room.
January 80, 1S51-1y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
FROM BOSTON.
Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of The n. Y. Tribune.
BosToN Saturday, June 80, 1856.
The political movement that has been going
on in Massachusetts, has not turned out quite
satisfactorily to all the parties interested in it,
Indeed it would have been wonder if 1t had.
Four distinct bodies of men were concerned In
the movement-the Know NOthngs, the Anti
Slavery Wings, the Anti-Savery Democrats, and
the small body of Free Sellers who have kept
aloof from the Know. Nothings. To make intel
ligible the position, desires and designs of these
bodies | must enter into some numerical state
ments for after all il is at bottom very much,
though not wholly, question ofpower.
The Know-Nothnes numbered last Fall $4,000
voters Perhaps there were not quite so many en-
rolled in the Lodges, but as political party
acting at the polls they could fairly claim that
strength by their Anti-Slavery action they have
since lost few thousand votes, of Hunkers whom
il was disreputsble and troublesome to be connect
cd with. and whose departure was rather relief
than detriment. To state the kDow-NOthing
loss from this and all other causes at 10000 would
be 10 state it high. have no doubt myself that IL
falls short of that number. On the other hand,
through tie Know Something's with whom they
are nov 10 all practical purposes allied, the Know
Nothngs have gained at the very least as many
Wings Free Sellers, and Democrats, as will amply
eCupersate for tie 10000 they may have lost.
suspect that they have gained more. But at any
rate they may reasonably consider themselves.
tbey do party $4,000 strong that is, with
clean majority over all others of 10000 for the
total vote Of the State that BE- got out at the
most exciting election does not exceed lj)eO0
Having thus given you an idea of the strength
ard position so far as power is concerned, oil she
Know -No!hnes LET ne sketch the other parties, or
would be parties, 10 the movement. First, OF the
Anf-Sla1ery Wings. Their numbers can ouly be
copjectured within certain bounds The entire
WbiR vote Of the State last IGll was $4,000. From
Ills number must be deducted the bunker Wings
the Union Savers. They are not and never have
been nerous, though from their concentration IN
and rear Boston from their wealth, and their con-
trol Of number of daily papers they have nad ten
times the influence with the Wing party OF Msssa,
chuse,tg to hich their Numbers entitle them, and
a thousand times tie influence that their political
intelligence deserves, for though personally highly
respectable people. they are shocklngly oes,l'use
of knowledge Of public Affairs, aud inyariaog cut
a very ridiculous figure when they attempt 10 1alA
or act as politicians. 1t would be rating tne ,n
high. suppose, 10 estimate their numbers al o,V9V
Now, OF the 10000 Wings who remain after De
ducting the 1000 Hunkers, the know-Nothlngs are
already sure Of considerable portion partly Q!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
ALONE JOURNEY.

Fsor The Sank R0pids Fyonfieruan,
An accomplished gentleman Of ine scientific attain
ment arrived here last week, route 10y Gov. Ste
yens's survey to Fort Union the Missouri River,
seven hundred and nineteen miles from thus place. lie
makes the journey solitary and alone we kne" no,
whether TO be most asionished or amused at nus recital
of the singular mode he had adopte for performing
TIE trip He took no supplies whatever with him but
relics upon bs gun for meaus OF subsistence through
HE route. His entire outfit consists OF gum amuu-
ton blank books pen ana paper and scien'lnc nsru-
ments He travels on foot, ana draws bis mcagcr
outfit in a small hand Carl with his own hand In
This unique mode OF travelling, he believeo he could
better acquait himself with toe topography OF the
rountry the coil, aud it's geological harac,eris ios,
than were he accompanied, Is usually the ease IN
such expeo itiOns, by retnue as eomPaSRoas az
foy0ge. .,
Jodsiurbed and untrGmmeed he proposes by himself
10 make thorough examiostion OF tas interesting re-
zion q country transferring 10 hls blank book as ne
proceeCs 10 ossquiis the result OF bis observations
The enter;,i ne is worthy Of Audubon m his paliny
ays whes Le raveTecd the gld haunts OF Texas, re-
jociDg in tie song of the biris his dearest compan-
lone. We were charmed with the courage aud en-
thusasn Of the man. He Is yet but young man.
but evidently belongs TO that class of scholars whose
enthusiasm fer the acquisition Vt natural science ana
new information inspires them with TIE courage to
encounter Every difficulty aud brave every DAGGER.
In these mercenary times meet few such end
when We do, We cannot but look upon them as adven.
furious spirits Of lofty impulses divnely commissioner
for the purpose Of adolf through tod and danger 70
the fund Of human ku Wedge, and thence 10 the az,
greeaie of human Lsp' mess.
Al any rate but few have the resolution 10 venture
20 far. Bat having tossed the river just opposite
town and drawn nis little cart fairly upon the spot
from which Gov. Sirycas commenced his survey. nc
bid us hearty good bye, and started of with "a ,ht
heart Over The blua, away over the prairie he was
soon out of sight.
Altogether il was an interesting occurrence. Tho
man, polished in manner and mind-be object OF the
lournty-the mode in which il was 10 b. made-it be-
ing over the famous railroad survey. starting al
point precisely opposite iown-s made the occasion
one OF more than ordinary interest Ne learned little
OF orr friends history. lie was, apart from ucaon,
welftied for the enterprise he has 80 coura eOusy
undertaken. Tie has lived with the Indian. and WITH
him hunted the buffalo and traversed the prairie Is
acquainted with The wigwam and blanket; and al
ways happy, whether in the midst Of the PLAZA at the
foot Of the ulOss-gfown oak 10 the forest or on the
bank 81 TIE brook or river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
DISASTER At MAZATLAM.
r..ou tn, n o. re-, ofhe a7m ur

From The n o. Bee offhe 27th ut
friphtfu dsas er occurred IN the harbor OF Mazat-
Ian. on tie right Of the 18th June. considerable
number of vessels were, according TO custom moored
outside DC harhOr. They mostly laden with val
uabe carcoes and were awaiting en anticipated revo
Iutionarv movement in order that they might ente
the port by paying art Gully OF the heavy duties ex
acted by the 1oTiff. The movement, however, dld
not take place and the Government having abated
somewhsi of it's demands these vessels sailed into the
port in the latter part OF May.
few DAYS afterwarl, during the night Of the LIST
inst violent south wind arose, the waters OF the mar
Dor were ashed into fury, the storm became furious,
4hc craft uecame manageable, were driven from
Their anchorage and brought into violent collision with
one another six OF the vessels nearly entirely de-
stro, ed aud % Of the crew drowned. The eargoes
Loot ere estimated above one million dollars
Tn. vessels lost are follows; The British ship
Benjamin Elkip, from Liverpool, with return cargo
of ION and copper, two of the crew drowned; the
English bark John Patchett, laden with dry goods
thc English bark Tartar with full cargo from Eu.
rope. he tlench ship Monette, vessel and crew total
loes wiih IA return cargo of mother oipearl, dyeSood
and SKINS; the Peruvian brig Miguel from Guayaqul
with cargo of liquors lot insured; and the American
schoonsr Copeland ia ballast The latter was TO have
left the n, xt day for San Francisco.
IL is reported that American clipper OF 1000 tuns
has foundefed in the port of lguaH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
INDIAN DEPREDATIONs.

81. IOuIs, July i Ir0J'
We learn that party Of seven men, on the route
from Fort Union 20 Font Sarpy were attacked on the
LIST of NAV nv a band of three hundred armed Sioux
indians. and one Of their number George Skies OF
Quincy, Illirois, killed The remainder OF the party
were detained time by the Lac laas, put were
finally permitted 10 proceed and reached Fort SaTpy,
having suffered greatly on the route
The Sioux were also congregaiing In great numbers
around Fort Pierre.
We learn from Lesvenworth that Mr. MeCrea, who
sho. Malcolm Clark has been committed to Jail on a
charge Of mursier hail having been refused.
is reported that violent personal renconter had
fabpn place in Kansas between Governor Reeder aud
tringfcllow aud that the Governor was badly beaten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
TIE NHEAT HARTEST.

Tie weather June %, is Of the right kind TO cause
wheat TO rust, thai is very warm with showers in the
middle of tie cay followed by hot sun. We hope
we shall not have many such days until the growing
wheat il ripe eu.ueh to be cot OF danger, as It Is at
the South and Southwest. The weather since that
date has been excessively hot, but without rain We
never four finer days for hpenng wheat than the
two lsst q June and two first Of July. From other
places We gather the following information OF the
wheat harvest:
Tie Alton ill., Courier of June % says
The crops daily increase in promise, and wheat
may lie considered cut o. danger from rus. ihe CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
FROM SYRACUSE.
Correspondence Of III. n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The \. Y. Tribune.
SYRACUSE, Monday, Juiy2, 1850.
The Radical Aboliticnists held a State Con-
yention in our city last week, which continued
three days. The principal naguates of This or
ganization were preseut-Lewis Iappan, DIR. j.
McCune Smith, II. i. Crozier, tof y1ur cit!')
Gerrit Smith, Fred. Douglass, VIM. Goodeil
Berial Green, and many others from this and
other States. The discussions were spiri ed
and the audiences good, especially in thu even
incs Dr Smith of NewYork City (eolored) pre-,
sided with a. much dignity, impartiaiity and
p1omptness as any "paleface."
This Society, you are aware no doubt, IL 100 100
radical TO 90 much good only to keel. the
"pot aboilipg" Gerrit Smith is really the leader
though think since his fdiHre in Congress his IN
fueIce il on the waue. His want Of backbone GA
the Eight of the passage of the Nebraska oni ana
bis lame excuse-that he was in the habit OF gong
TO bid at Q o'elock-lost him troops OF irienas
everywhere, as well among Radical AoolItionis''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
THE RIGHT USE or FRUITS.
No I-I-NRIrE FRNTs

Why Il il that unrite fruits very injurious TO
health s. all human experience pro ea them TO be, is
not easy to determine. Much has been said Of the
presence sud predon,inance Of oxaic acid in green
ruiis which natures great culinary processes, it was
suid rpened into the ma c and citrc acids and sugar.
but the oxac acid is found in ripe fruits vel as in
green ones, either alone or in combination. May We
lot g. well confess at ignorance in ihi- nat
ter, ard Yield TO authority ard pain matter Of fact
can well remember Nben it sas the general belief
-tLeoIeticay, l near, rather than practically THAT
al the Summer fruits, or nearly el were injurious
That unIpe fruits are vorse than ripe ones, may
indeed have been believed but all were supposed to
be favorable to the production of disease, particularly
boWe complaints. Tie blackberry, whose roofs aTe
row very generally believed to be curative Of dy'en-
tery, was supposed to produce this terrible ai'0A'
especially the high blackberry.
But il il hardly necessary for me 10 c'iOa' " O''''
that hes long since beeo shaker. contrary ana
tuer faith in tLese matters j. fst coming mo Vogs'
and Iet us rejoice Not only have we the strongest
evidence os the usefulIes, Of rpe fruits, wheA es;en
in nroper manner, from facts which pass In review
becore rs from day day, but there ia much n the
4 Drioyi argument concerning them. by the apToTi
Argument mean the beautiful adaptation of each par
iicusr lind Of frui. to the season when il arrives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NASHUA N. III, IuesdHyi July 81
Last evening The train on the Worcester aud Nashua
Railroad WHOM near the Groon Junction, came In
contact with borse tic rois, and was III conse-
auence thrown of The track and the engine and tender
preciptated down an embanknent
The engineer " as thrown over a fence some distance
into mcndovy, and tho fireman was buried beneath
The ruins Of the tender but neither OF them was IA
tally injured The rst-cass passeuger-car was con-
sider ably damaged but OF the passengers hurt
A Mira Adelaide Smith OF this city took poison last
night in fit Of jealousy and died in short Time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

SPFIECFTELD, Moss. Tuesday, July 1893.
The bingham cstablianmeht known as the Glasgow
Mills, al South Hadey Fails, was burned this after
noon The fire originated 10 pile Of yarn ~ the at
tic ond supposed 10 have been the result OF spona-
oeous conbustion The machinery and building with
much of the stock we're destroyed MOst of the man
ufactured goods saved The loss is estimated at
$3.50 OOO Insured for $4,000. Two men wee 10
ured by falling from ladders and one man was killed
nv tl,e falling OF q wall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
yEssKL CAPsIzED-ONE MAN DROWNED

VffI"i "UIl I.'''
The schooner Rialto capszed OIL Sunday of
LONG Point and the mate drowned The Captain aud
remsr der OF the crew were saved The Captain's
wife was in the cabin at the time OF the disaster, aud
remained there for Two hours when the vessel partial
Nv rghted aud she was provdentiey released just as
he Glow We on the point Of abandoning the wreck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
STEAM ENGINE EXPLOSIONS.

LOUISVILLE, Monday July 2 1885.
The locomotive Of freight train on the Frankfort
Rail- Dad exploded this evening but fortunately nobody
walnut The steam boiler at Baldwn's fouudery, in
this city, alsO exploded this morning, but as in the
above case without any serious result beyond about
g., coo damage TO property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WASHINGTON.
wAsarsoToS TUESDAY, july

WAsHN0TOS TUESDAY, July 3, 1855.
Secretary Dobbin is expected 70 leave his Depart
won, Temporarily In few days for the benefit of his
beaIb. and will probably rusficae in Virginia.
The Amy order containing the late promotions &c
will be iseued in a few dave.
About tso hundred of the eightyacre land warrants
were issued To day.
Secretary Marcy received another patch of land OF
eighty 10 make up the 100 acres to which ne IL
entitled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
PROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, Iueouty, Jul! y I"1V'
An extra police force Is on duty to night by order OF
the CITY Government 10 suppress the usual noisy pro-
Iocue 10 tie celebration Of the Fourth. No discharge
Of firearms crackers etc. is TO be allowed after mid
night Weather cool this evening. The city is per-
feotly orderly and quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
rRE NEw-HAMPsHIRE LIQUOR BILL.

CONCORD, IutsJhJ, July ., IoJ).
The Liquor bin reported to our Legislature provides
n fine of $50 for the frst conviction of single sale
$50 ard thirty days imprisonment for second conyc-
lion; end for every subAequent offence fine OF 500
and 90 DAYS imprisonment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
CpICKET MATCH

PATERSON, n. j., Tuesday, July b 1859
A home end-home match Of cricket between the Pat
erson and kow-York Clubs is to be played. The first
match comes OFF at Newark Friday the 9th inst,
the wickess 10 be pitched at Q O'Clock A.. Nj.