davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

Mr. Perlam Of Alabama, has recently, as can
didate for Governor, made stump speech at
Cahaba, which merits notice for the advanced
views it takes. Generally severe on Southern
policy, and particularly so on that of South
Carolina. az dictated by the late Mr.. Calhoun,
the speaker makes an awful summing-up against
the heresies of Governor Winston, who occupied
the stump Immediately before him. - The
"Governor" had warned the meeting TO fly the
example of New-York, Georgia, Maryland,
and Pennsylvania in regard to Internal
improvements Mr.. Perham disposed of this
summarily by showing the supremacy of the
State, and the size, splendor and influence OF
the City of New-YOrk compared with that of
Norfolk, whose State, Virginia, began the race
before New-York, and with superior advantages.
He next went to show that the improved lands
of Mary land were worth double those OF South
Carolina. But he might have made out better
ease for Pennsylvania, for although her canals
projected before railway times, will not fetch a
moiety of what they cost, yet they have added
70 the wealth OF the State many times the en-
tire difference. Mr. PerhaIn left out one point
Slavery. Even the position of Georgia in re-
gard TO her internal Improvements does not nuh
lily the fact that the want OF Southern internal
improvements is due to slavery. Maryland was
stimulated to make her railroads by a rivalry
with her free neighbor, Pennsylvania, for the
Western markets; and the exceptional character
of her Slavery, q halfand- half affair between
North and south. must be taken into c0nsidera-
ton. II Alabama should follow Mr.. Perham's
counsel and make railroads and bring her pro-
duce thereby 10 the seaboari, there viii yet
remain the cancer of this fatal institution to
keen the State a sufferer, unable 20 match the
healthy rivalry in the North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN.

On the 18th day OF September last we pubishedis
our leading columns an editorial article ne Zee. ne upos
me ehsraeter Of Mr.. Matthew I. Brennan, then Tap
tam Of 'Ae sixth Wand Pcice OF this City, in seross
manner the particulars OF which We DO no, think n
Necessary to repeat Mr.. Brcnnan 10 viadic,.e him
self against these charges, immediately on the pabE-
eaton Of the article commenced an aetio, ~ Ihl
against the propietors Of this journal. which has
been pending 10 the present time. To prepar, for tho
deensc OF this sui; Il became necessary that We
should examine critically the evidence upon which
these imputations were made, and we 6ad that ths
charges we've uniouuded and cannot be sustained.
These charges were made by US under bclicf in
their truth and in the dschai &c Of what conceived
to be our duty as public journalists. They were not
Influenced in sny degree by personal feeling toward
Mr. Brcnnan, with whom we were then unacqlsintcd;
and TIE same conviction o. duty which infucncel US
when writing the article in question dictates this cor
rection, which make in order tha, any injury su
ieged by Mr. Brennan may be repaired in the same
manner.
We must add. however, that this injury does not
seem to have been very serious, since at the eccdon
held after the publication OF the article N question
Mr. Brennan received over seventeen hundred ont Of
two thousand votes then cast although there were
three other candidates in The field against him. This
result is pretty conclusive evidence that he was too
highly esteemed by the people among whom the
greater part Of his life had been passed, and who
necessarily knew him well to suffer from the UNI
spsrirg remarks of a dey-circuatel and iniueatial
press.
Mr.. Brennan having been thus elected entered on
the duties OF Police Justice the first day of January
last His administration of that office has 10 far a.
We are aware been upright and Vgilant, efordng
substantial and practical reason to anticipate cont'n-
ucd discharge of It's important duties in amsnner
creditabe to himself and acceptable 10 the public
We trust these onticipations may be realized, and
hall as freely award to him the utmost need Cd
praise he may merit hereafter if there had been no
controversy between u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
, MOTION IN ARREST of JUDGMENT.

4 charge was lately brought against the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, By respectable
Boston newspaper, that she had on her statute
book a law in relation to paupers in the spirit
of the Fugitive Slave Act; which law, il was
represented, Was not merely dead letter, but
had been, in recent instance, hsrshy enforced.
As we saw the statement eagerly copied and
yehemently commented upon, We yentured 10
suggest that the facts, as stated, did not seem
10 afford sufficient foundation for the inyidious
charges attempted 10 be based upon them.
Forthwith we were assailed by the leading Bos-
ton Journals, Adreriiser, Courier and Aiias, as
being no less heartless and cruel than the law
they condemn.
This state of the ease-the defense OF The
TRIBuNE as well as of the State of Massachs-
setts, both which it is attempted TO oyerwhelm
with common obloquy-has made it necessary
70 look into the matter. The facts are already
before the public. The persons sent back turn
out to be young woman and her illegitimste
child born here, but who the girl knew was 10
be born. before she left the home where she had
a legal claim to support, coming first to New
York, and going thence TO Boston to throw her
self and her offspring as burden upon foreign
charity. These points, taken in connection
with the established principles of the law of
settlement aud the usages under that law,
speak for themselves, and completely refute the
attempts made to convert this unfortunate young
woman into an innocent martyr to Massachu-
sets barbarism and ferocity.
The only question now remaining TO be con.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

The returns from Virginia come in very
slowly, and, excepting in the result, are quite
unsatisfactory. If it had been as close fight as
that in this state we should despair of knowing
for six months to come who had succeeded. The
telegraph is peculiarly unreliable and vexatious,
and what with lightning in the atmosphere and
careless or stupid operators at the stations it
proves little more than vanity and vexation. The
Richmond and Washington papers lack energy to
get the figures from counties within an hours
ride; and We are left 10 rumors dropped by
travellers or got up by interested parties. We
make out, however, returns from II counties,
giving Wise 1858 majority, which is only 1913
less than Pierce had in the same counties. If
these reports are tolersbly correct, Wise will
have somewhere about 10000 majority in the
whole State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

MISNssiPPI.-We find in The Matches Cogrcr IL.
NJ that the editor OF that paper is "auihoHzei 10
Announce the Hon. Hiram Cassidy OF franklin county
"as a candidate TO represent the With Congressional
District of Mississippi in the XXXlNth Congress
"of The United States
NEw-HANPsHRE.-rh The Legislature win meet
june 6. During the session two United STATES Senators
are to be chosen.
MiNSYsoTA.-A Delegate Convention of the Rcpub-
Leans of Iowa viii be held al It. Paul, July % The
call Is an eloqVcu, production, and takes decided
ground Cor the redemption o. the Territory from the
rayages OF nempersnec for the renovation OF the local
Government, asd sainsi he exaeions and imposoDs
of the Slave Power, illustrated by the champions
of popular sovereignty in Kansas.
MAssAcsUsETIs.-Ata special election IN W orcester
for the Council the nnii-know Nothing ticke; was
elected; last Fall il was the reverse.
TENSrSsEE.-Gcn. Cullom has received the nomi-
nation Of the Know AoliHgs for Congress IN tho lNth
District The Noe IN the Councils was: For Cnilom
about $50; for Allison, 40; FOR Savage, DEM "a; for
Dr. Anderson, /.
GEoRGiA.-J. NJ. Smith 5 the Democratic candi-
date for for Cone IN the iiId District. TIE Sa-
ranRah ReP~bcon *. NJ urges the reelection Of Mr..
Stephens to Congress from Tho the Au.usta District
and Howell Cobb from the Athens District as il coz
siders both of them true 10 the behesis OF the Slave
Oigarchy whatever their views on KNOWN othinrism
may be- Northern men should learn lesson from
fhN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
THE NEW MOVE ~ THE CRIMEA.

The letter of cur Paris correspondent pub
lished Yesterday gave the outlines of the plan
which, according To the best sources Of informa.
tion at Paris, the Allies propose TO follow IN the
Summer campaign in the Crimeai and a scheme
substantially the same having been divulged by
Gen. Canrobert in the camp, we may fairly con-
cude that in this respect at least the truth is
now known. 1t is simply that $4,000 men Of
the French reserves now distributed az Maslak,
Gallipol and Adrianople, are to be brought to the
Crimea, to be followed by from $4,000 to 40, 900
additional troops-PiedmOntese and French. As
soon as the reserves arrive, and without waiting
for the additional reenfOrcements, the French
army will proceed 70 cross the Chernaya, fog
the Russians On the field if il can penetrate
to Sympheropol and then with the coning re-
endorsements to help out the operation, go on
to clear the peninsula Of Russians. and to occupy
and fortify Perekop; after which the main army
will return and finish the siege of SeyastopOl at
leisure In the mean tine the steamers Of the
fleets are to attack KaIa and Kertch, and if
they succeed in reducing those places, 10 occupy
them as possible pivots or points Of retreat ior
the active army in the field.
This is certainly the only thing to be dOne by
the Allies if they expect ever 10 bring the op-
erations in the Crimea TO a satisfactory con-
clusion. But thus to act in the field requires
that the balance of forces should be consider
ably in their favor; otherwise they cannot e1.
pect to obtain any important advantage over the
Russian army OF observation. How, then. does
tie balance of strength stand at present
The French have in the Cfimea nine divisions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

BREicH or PRoMsg-SEyEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
DAN,GE.--The case Of Miss Mary Hedrick against
Henry Protzman TO recover damages for breach of
promise to marry was recently tried in Cincinnati.
and resulted in verdict of $1,000 in favor OF the
plaintiff who is represented being yirtuous in-
dustrious and modest girl. The defendant appears 10
be man Of some property, belongs to respectable
family and occupies good situation on one OF his
fathers boeis. Several witnesses were called on the
part OF the plaintiff. The lady herself testified to
the frequency OF his visits, his preventing others from
paying their addresses, for he said be wanted mo
"hinself," said the witness No man could have
acted more genilemanly until the Fall Of 1882 and bis
attentions continued aterward; be said all would be
right and that he intended 10 act honorably; end on
one occasion that if he could get her to love hin az
well az another had loved him BEFORE he would marry
her. No particular day WINS fixed for the marriage.
The day after the marriage he would 90, he said, ~
California, and she told him she was willing 10 20
anywhere with him. He has often told her the hap
piest moments be ever spent with her. Toward
the latter part Of their acquaintance be wanted her 10
60 and boerd somewhere in the city, which he you'd
| ay for, and SIC told him that az bis wife she would
go, but under other circumstances. He destroyed
two OF his letters in which he had spoken Of n mar
riage. The defendant was the father Of her little
boy. After she returned home che suffered geetly in
health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

JUICE PETIT AID TIE PREss.-John Petit late
Senator Of the United States, is Circuit Judge in
one Of the Courts OF Northern Indiana. During the
trial of murder case at Lafayette short time since,
DIR. Petit made a rule that none Of the testimony
should be published in the papers, under fine and im-
prsonment. Some OF the editors paid no attention to
the ruA, and on the 2lst inst. w. X. Ellis OF The
Courier, and Stafford & ..,bnson OF The Gazette,
were arra;gned before the Court for contempt Of the
rule and fined 800 EACH They were also given to
understand that Iii they persisted in the oifcnse
they would be incarceraed in the dungeon Of the jail
until the elosc OF the term.
Much Indignation is expressed against the unusual
tyranny OF the Judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

RECIPE FOR FLoATING.-Any uman being who
will hive The presence OF mind to clasp the hands be-
hind the back, and turn tAe face toward nc -eaifh
NAV float at ease and in perfect safety in toerably s;
wsier-eye, and sleep there, matter how long. If
mot knowing how TO swim You would escape drowning
when YOU lind yourself in deep water, You have only
y, consider yourself an empty ptcher-lei your month
and nose. not the top Of your heavy head, be the
highest part of you and you are safe But thrust up
On, ~ your bcny hands and down you 60 turning
M Die handle tips over the pitcher Having had The
hspa-;,ess 10 prcyent one or two from drowning by
p ;,,a instruction we publish il for the benefit Of
MI who ciihcriOrs aquatic sports or drsad them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

The EEsrorib Laral9 makes the following astute
observation;
does not seem that thc dcnrs Il ssnato- Ahon
o. rcrr q least suL him n reference %
tac --e elecliou r k4lss BE- desue- respectable"
Tlis reminds u Of the remark Of Sir Callahan
OBIaIaghsn in the play, who said he had always
"teen # the opinion that L does not eompcrt
:" with the character Of gentleman to behave like
q" -dscoundrcl." To which Sir Archy Maesycophant
replies, An axeellan. remark, and vary noo."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

upon the BeIbeck and attempt to hold that line.
In this case the garrison of the north side of
Seyastopol would have to be observed by the
Allies, whose army in the field would thereby
be weakened by some 5000 or 1000 mea; and
if even then the Russians suffered a second de-
feat, their superiority in cavalry would secure
them a safe retreat, although their line of re-
treat would lie in the prolongation Of their LETT
wing-a very unfavorable position unless made
up for by some cOuntervailing advantage.
These are few of the considerations offering
themselves on this new turn of affairs in the
Crimea. They are far from exhausting the sub
jcct, to which We shall therefore sooa return.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

Of infantry and one brigade Of cavalry (Chas
seurs d'Afriquel At 1000 men to division,
this gives force of $1,000 nfantry and l,5)O
cavalry The English have FIVE divisions Of in
fautry amounting at very high estimate, to
$500 men each, and division of say 900 horse.
Then there are the remains Of the Turkish
force originally sent to the Crimea, which
cannot possibly exceed COCO infIntry. Add
to these the troops which Omer Pasba can
withdraw from Eupatoria, where he must leave
al least Is, 600 men 10 garrison the extensive
works erected there, AID We shall increase the
number of the allied army by say 10000 infan-
try and perhaps 5000 or 1900 cavalry. These
troops. az We learn from our correspondent at
London have already been transported to the
Chersonese and are encamped at kadikoi, back
of Baaklaya, ready for the expected field move
ments. This is a much more jadicious DISPOSE
tion than 70 attempt to effect junction by
q separate inland movement Of both the Anglo
French and Turkish armies, exposing them 70
be separately attacked by superior Russian
force. Our correspondent states tie number
Of men Omer has brought to kadikoi at a higher
figure than We have estimated it, but he allots
corresponding English force to make up the
garrison at EupatOria, so that on the whole his
estimates do not vary from ours. With
these forces we must take into our account 600
men of the French army of reserve who may
be expected to arrive By the time Canrobert
intends to take the field, and the 1900 Pied
moutese landed on the 9th Of May. The allied
strength in the Chersonese will then be as fol-
lows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
Nsm3lork DAILY Tribm,re
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1856.

ADVERTISEMENTS intended for The WEEKLY TEIsuxE Of
this week should be handed IN by to-day The
edition issued Of this paper makes necessary 10 order
their insertion that friends should cary hand
IN their fagors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

SINS AT GREAT SACRifiCE.-E. H. LEAD
BsATEa Co.. No 81 Broadway viii offer odsy Rich sls
Al 81 and g. rcb BrOoade aud Plaid from 81 70 - Superior
Black sk very chesp also large stock Of India silks equally
chem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCTION
than importation. Coin BoRDgRED and
TRAksPAKENT WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGfHGs, GILT
CoRkIcEs uxd UPHOLSTERY GooDs. trade prices w. ..
JEsKs Nos 456 and 49, PeGrl-si., Now-N ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

j. H. TOWNSEND a. Co, No. 70l Greenwlch-st
English and American Tapestry Velvet Brussels, Thrsepy
and Ingram CARPETS variety tho lowest cash prices
Oil Clolbs from "A e. wide Lace Curtains Drapey Aus.
Inns Gill Corrces, Window Shades, .sc. Carpets made and
fitted ia the best
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
IoaI Infantry uvI TOTAL taVlIFy VV
The distribution of this force may be approx
imatiyey stated as follows:

f,strg asii,ery Sc.l rnen.................. 5000
4. G-4fon 20 the No. Fort and lntenched Camp. 1000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

The Know-Nothngs have gained great victory
in Virginia SO has w. J.. j. +. PioWs No II Perhpacs
BY selling WINDOW SHADES with gilt borders for 81 3D. worth
49, and gilt CoRScEs tor 20 worth 81 90 Every kind
of Window 70 per cent ower than any otncr establish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
PETERSON Il HUMPHREY,

Nos. 81 and 80 BF0adwsy,
cARPETIKCs, CLOTHS, etc, ct
For sale The most reasonable terms
CASH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

SiN1EKs Sh"iNu hA'ShNhS, inipio'Vu GU % ~
run without noic the perfect courvance yet pre-
scented public notice They the very finest thread with
breaking It, and perform the heaycs work in cloth o.
Leather without getting Of O=e machine viii do
every description Of work. Clear profit OF using ore OF these
machines al Geo year. NJ bah other Sewing Macines
are lie bic infringement of Patents T. NJ. SINGER
No Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
GREAT PIANO AND Music HOUSE OF HoRAcI

WATERS No. s3 Broadway The largest assortment Of ce
and all kinds Of Music MERCHANDISE in the
United States The pubic s"are tina, this house mas IN oP
position the combination, sdoped the reduced prices aud
that PIANOS MELoDEoSs aud MUSIC be had Of Nh WA
TIERS less prices than they can be found elsewhere New
Pianos to rent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

ADVICE GRATIS
Purcksse your cLoIsiNs Of rvxuk Jyssuy
Noe IS and IS John-rf.. corner Of Sassiu-st
s,,.e~ ~. 10 take The aiv Of an Advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

Families desiring perfectly fuRE OiL, iree from
ell SMELL and a viii burn, either IN ordinary metal
or sosr lamps all night without trimming obtain the
nut up three gallon Orders from !bc
try will he forwarded by Express, otherwise directed
MATHEW NlNDFSHooF,
Nos. IS and % Frankfsr.-st.
Manufacturer of Pure Sperm Lard and Niao OILS, by
ehemfa nj urocess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

DEoss tuned equal temperament which recently
awarded the rst premium the National Fair, Washing
d. c. can found only No 33 Broadway. liberal dis
for cash. The supplied the most liberal
HORACE WATERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

In order to bea, your competitor
Avoid al dehiofs-havc no creditors
ZEPHYR SUITS $l0-At EVANS : Clothing Ware
hon.e Nos Is md 6a fnionE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

N HI Bll1&IAo on HYAfru NAY ~ EsgorED NJ
srsry ors AMI . ehssr.aI ck age .ssess~d, BY -
ne q r Astl<y Ceoysrs k sp~risss ssu httsaA pls
ms1'e.rs II tired s4csey Of bAAAnls. tese, sad il.
v'ursarx rrorsriiss an s<s so.scg-a hss sssasssls
~ ere dives nzstsis r.Hs from skA sdsess u =
NATIVE liver speh rAls Ia tks ss sAsst Or AR
etvsssos Af.~r nsAs. ksaftbrrn, snssas ks Pssssus
Er's,ps1 70 sPoylssy snsis<t V dss vaasss op,rss.
son 81 Ms hs1s, te sbsa tA&s tee three a isss-
stlfs aty osttT ssesclss ks1 u~ss dsassv,us .yus-
tons vtaA gradually sisASps~s. rrsy4rsd fro-s Is.
NJ Lfby Ce1psr, f<A - terss, al rs ssnu 50 sesss
ss1 81 .->h, 10 r. n sAsdA. Q N, Rag, q v. clss.
srnh 60, sss ~ Ia tspsss 40 orfsvd sEsss l.sya
cal Ne - s.ls Il " sSsAszss a ~ psyrsssss.
hAlxHAlL q o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

HUFFMAN 4 CO.'S FREIGHT, PACKAGE, PAgru.
II and letter fxDyeNs, 70 California, Orsrou, sAad
vieh sisnds snd vsst coast OF soatL Amsns, oss 50
Broadway. Our psrt sYpsssss VII 10 sler sNhss a.
above VIA Pspsna and Soarszus routes per
Dsorgs lsw and Ispisi Webster on hou1sy, Asxar o,
1855. Epress via psaAss closes At ons, ADD VA ses
rsgsa 81 two y. n. Freight taken II retassd rates
gods shppst in bead An sxpr.s- Ist,er bag IN b.
maze up sDa forwarded In change % special rn.ssssSr
through 10 dssLnauon by each route Letters -
snoisssd In severnns1t Ten cent sfvslop~s Rsn for
single kttsrs, ll cents each prepaid sovrrrnsas
vsiopss can Be psseursd a. cur ones.
FREEMAN a 90, - Brcssvsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

CCTN CURE - m wAnDs UuoRuuIOp
- rrssss nsv 10 sAst b~fsvs sv~ry che rsnsAI. ~
cay srsAin core bnSvE. 10 80 = Sssso~wA -
osly rSDs1y Dat vln 10 alsseSsist Q~ss S>UA
~ tsfevssnAssfs yrssx BAT ssSr~ssss ~ s1As.nn
= - ssss'-sssAa5 1888 :. ..ss.y -
5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c.
7" Nvw Yovr Augr.. yeHy

w NkW TUkk, AuKuss 7, 1000.
M. EproR-De any Of your rssdsrs want cousor able
quarters ut WAahingtopf If So lot me recommsnd shem
try the first class boarding house OF Mr. and Mrs. p
Murray, Of Penneylvsnis and Four and
. half street.. sojoarn Of soue weeks there ENABLES
better attsndapce, larger bedrooms unecasn9 cvsy
and attention from master, nstress and dones les,
combined With the charm Of agreeable boarders. Into
whose social circle tho stranger, welcomed ~ friend
issls nimse ~ again at home and IN the midst Of t,oss
who for and Dpathiss with him More attentive
10 6rst class, It's situation 10 equally asreeasls and
vepisnt near the depot, the capitol the chi-f lc
buildings, the main svsnus Of toe city, whore oni
buses pass al ths tine. Last vater the Judges OF the
supreme Court and many members Of Consrsss passed
Their witsY there. Mr. and Mrs. Auryay smtnsutV
deserving Of patronage. from nparatiyeiy handle
position tbsy hsvs raised thsmssles oy Industry
and good conduct 10 high position ADD css-it and do
pubic benefit whsn cali sttsut 10 their ~s rsgu-
lated Apc agreeable house. vlATOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

Tor HIE rHRrE wArTfyrL IrAfrAS GREY.
in hornd tups, falls eissa, ussths cd Cas - ss~s
fFcp ieA ~, VI sP. y a. 80 YoSyts strsst
"a w COX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03
EDUCATION.

NHR. AND MADAME soEi RgR6TL-f.'s BOARDING
ivl Aso day sekocl for young lSsi-s, Ne 300 "a
cord sye1gs, tstvsss Eyh1sath add riD~tSer N
strseta NJ and hms Noel Berrrr resrsctfsny isfor@
Their fr.epo~ nd the public rersrziy tA their ias,ssa-
.eI WI 10 rsorsnsd on h2.dsy, the iofh 81 t<p@a.
Iupas 81 . distance