davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
MAGAZINES For July.

Pufnam's Monthly for the current month con-
tsins a we'll spread table Of good things. In the
bill Of fare we may notice an apprcciativc article
entitled 1rying's Life Of Washington Rural OBJ
jects In Europe and America Horace Greeley I;
combinations Of Australania, Cape Cod, and Twice
Married; Mr.. Peppcragc's Fourth Of July Grafton,
witch ought to have been carefully read by the
numerous orators Of Wednesday; and an interest
ing collection Of Notes on Literature and the Fine
Arts. Puinam's Monthly is the american Maya
zinc. It's contents are original, generally Of a high
order, and always read with pleasure and profit
The number before us is the first Of the 9th volume
and now is a favorable time 10 subscribe.
HarPer's .Aelr Monthly continues to be adorned
with ~profasely yet elegantly illustrated articles
chiefly relating to American manners, scenery, and
history. The July number contains, John Paul
Jones, Taylor's Battles In Mexico, aud Beau Brum-
nell, all Of whkh are embcllishcd In the highest
style Of art. Its Monthly Record Of Current
Events is a careful aud correct resume Of the prin-
cipal news Of the country, together with such for
eign matters rs are Of general interest TO American
readers. 1s Editor's Table, Editors Easy Chair,
aud Editor's Drawer, contain a pleasing medley Of
facts, fancics and fun. l~Iarpcr's Magazine has
been popular from the outset; il serial publication
Of "Abbott's Napoleon'' did much TO win er it a
name and a position, and, in point of circulation,
1t now exceeds any similar publication.
The Rniekerbocter needs no description. It
has long beeu a recognized fAct, a peculiar ins,itu-
ton. II is the embodiment Of all that is genial In
in literature the haven Ia which whims, oddities
and humor, after being tossed about on the undu-
lations Of the air, put in port, and from whence
they are duly chartered to all countries, peoples
and climcs. The July number c~oatains Isham's
Wife an authentic sketeh-The Press-IIarfry
on Birls-An Epistle to Old Niek-The Complete
susqueianna Angler-our Young LAdies-Our
Little Man-Upper Tendon 4 Picture in a Gilt
Frame-and various other articles in prose and
verse. The Literary Notices are peculiarly readA-
bic, while the Editors Table. including Of course
Gossip with Headers aud Correspondents, is loaded
with ''All the delicacie- Of the season, - a our gas
tronomic friends would say.
The subscription price Of these magazines is 50
per year; and they may be had at Carpenters for
the above sum or % cents a single number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
A SLAVE BOns OF A wnlrr wonAs FnrrD

A SLAVE BoRs OF A WHITR WoMAs FREED
BY A VIRGINIA CouRT.-The Richmond En-
qnirer of the 18th instant, gives the following
account Of a very interesting case which has
been decided in the Boieiourt Circuit Court /;
ELIZA Crawford and Ave children, colored, su-
ing for their freedom. This case was decided
in favor Of the plaintiffs the evidence being
full and complete that the chief plaintiff, Eliza,
was born Of a white woman Of Georgia. She
is now about ~thirty-fve years of age, and has
been in slavery between fifteen and twenty
years. Her appearance indicates that her faith
err was a mixture of African and Indian. She
is now mother of six children, all of whom
were plaintiffs, except the eldest, who never be-
longed 10 defendant, and who, it is said, will
now-be set at liberty without resistance. There
was no evidence, however, TO show that the de-
PENDANT was in any way priyy to, or accounta-
bic for the injustice done the plaintiffs" <
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

A RUSSIAN SrNrArHIzER.-The telegraph in
forms us that Thomas Winans Of Baltimore, ilu-
minated his house and grounds, Thursday evening,
in honor of the success Of the Russians and the
repulse of the allies at Sebastopol. The garden
covering about six acres was one glare of variaga-
ted lamps, and a display of fireworks also took
place. 1t will be remembered that the firm Of
which Mr.. winans is a member has the contract for
furnishing all the equipment to be useed on the
built and in process of construction in
Russia. This contract is represented to be very
profitable, and hence 1t is not a matter Of surprise
that Russian gold should flow freely at Russian
victories.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

NEw HAMPSHIRE PRomBTroRr LforoE Blu
The new liquor bill which has been reported in the
New Hampshire Legislature, the Boston Telegraph
says. provides for a fine Of fifty dollars for the hrsi
offence in single sales, hny dollars and ~imprisOn-
ment for thirty days in common Jail for the second
offence, and for every subsequent offence a fine Of
one hundred dollars and Imprisonment Of ninety
days in Jail.
In common seller cases the penalties are. for the
frs, offence 6ny dollars Gne and one months i'm
prisonmcnt; for the second aud every subsequent
conviction. one hundred dollars fine. aud not less
than three nor more than six months imprson-
ment In the common jail.
The seizure clause is not dissimilar 10 that Of the
laws Of the other New England States. Section
18th provides that no clerk, servant or agent, in
rIc employ Of any person engaged in the trafse,
shall be excused FROM t~estifying against his princi-
pal, on the ground that he may thereby eriminate
himself, but no testimony 50 given shall be used
against him. Section 10Th makes il the duty Of
tne Mayor aud Aldermen Of every city. and the Sc
lectmen Of every town, to prosecute at the expense
Of the cities and towns. The bill will without
doubt pass both branches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

TuK Lfouon LAW IN MArSE-At the law term
Of the Supreme Court Of Maine, held at Augusta
last week, in the case OF John Hersham, sentenced
in the Police Court for fine and imprisonment for
selling a glass Of liquor. Chief Justice sHKrLEY
discharged the prisoner on a writ Of ha6eas corpus,
deciding that Municipal Judges and Justices Of the
Peace have no jurisdiction for furnishing liquor
sellers under the second section Of the law, which
can only be done by Indictment and trial by jury
in the Supreme Court. The effect Of this decision
is to completely nullify the law 50 far as the man.
ner and form Of its execution has been attempted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

MAINE Vino CoSvESTIoS.-Th ''pure, unadul-
terated'' whigs Of Maine held a State Convention
in Portland, last week. The meeting was address
cd by The Presidont-Hop. David Bronson, Hon.
Geo. Esans and other wel-known Whigs Of other
days. The fusion whereby Morrill, was made Gov
ernor, the Know Nothings, and the liquor law all
came in for denunciation. Hon. Isaac Reed was
nominated for Governor. It looks suspicious to see
that arch-enemy Of all "federulism-the Boston
Post, commend the speakers and speeches. Praise
from such a source is indicative Of something wrong
in the matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

BALLOON AscESr.-Mons Gustave Ryenard
an experienced %eronaut, assembled in a ballon
from Springfield on the 4ih. The Springfield
Republican says =
"The wind was high, and when the cords
were loosed, the balloon with its daring eronaut
shot upward like a rocket. 1t rapidly rose and
swept away 10 the east of north and ia a very
few minutes was lost behind a huge bank Of
white clouds. When at an estimated height Of
four thousand feet. the eronaut detached his
parachute, an umbrella like structure, to which
was attached a live white cat in net work and
basket. This came slowly and safely down,
but was waited so far north by the wind that it
only reached the earth in Chicopee Falls
Pussy was very badly frightened, but unhurt.
''The balloon descended at New Salem in
Franklin County, about 30 miles to the east Of
north from Springfield. i. started from here at
FIVE minutes past four, and came down at New
Salem al twenty-five minutes of Eve, thus tray-
elling thirty miles in thirty minutes. Mr. Rey-
nard, the eroBaut was seen descending by q
party of gentlemen who were on a fishing ex-
%cursion, and they followed him until they saw
him throw out his anchor, when they rendered
as much assistance as was necessary. At first,
in descending, his anchor caught on a fence,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

A bloody tragedy was enacted in Brooklyn,
N. Y, on Saturday night. At a late hour of
the night three young men, Charles Johnson,
Robert johnson and Patrick McDonough, were
passing along Raymon street, when they saw
three men, apparently ~stupeded by drink, lying
upon the edge of the sidewalk, one of them be-
ing in the gutter in fact. Charles Johnson at
tempted to waken them from their drunken
dreams, telling them they had better got up and
go home. Two of them paid no attention to
him, but the third, Michael Girman, sprang
up and attacked him with a dirk knife, striking
him in the abdomen four times in rapid success
sion each time i~nficting a wound that would
have proved fatal. johnson cried out that he
was murdered, when his comrades went to his
rescue, and were each ia turn assailed by the
murderer, Robert johnson receiving two awful
sashes, one in the abdomen and the other in the
back, and McDonough getting a thrust in the
thigh, near the groin. Girman, after seeing
what he had done, fed, but was pursued by the
police and arrested. Charles johnson is dead,
Robert is not expected to recover, and McDon-
ough's wound is considered dangerous. The
parties were all Irish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
AIN THE MIDST OF LIFE WE ARE IN
DEATH.v

Under the above caption the Menashs wis
c%onsin) Advocate of June 23d, contains the
following interesting reflections occasioned by
the death of Henry r. Smith, formerly Of this
village, the announcement Of which was made
to our readers last week -
'If ever there was a full restoration Of this
great truth, we had il In the very sudden de-
cease, by a stroke of opoplexy of our fellow
citizen, HENRY r. SMITH, whose departure
from us is recorded in its appropriate place in
this days paper. Sudden, itdecd, was the
fall Of the fatal blow that struck him down.
In the mids, Of his usual indus rous avocations
in the enjoyment of the most perfect and ro-
bust health-unconscious and unwarned-his
spirit took its flight to other andhappier realms.
He was found dead in the celia Of his BROTH
er's store, in which he had been for some time
employed. One of our %citizers, Mr.. Potter,
left him but a few moments %prvious flushed
with every prospect of a long life, and buoy
ant in spirits. On his return he found him
upon HE face, with his hands extended, and
life extinct.
o, fatal shaft How whitening the pangs
thou hast borne to the bleeding bosom of an
anxious mother, a kind father, md loving kin
dred. Melancholy and sad mus be the retro
spect. One Of the dearest of he family cir
Gle has fallen-fallen in the meridian Of his
years-in the prime Of manhoo,- in the very
dawn Of his usefulness. The OAK storm cloud
with the arrows of death in iis embrace, sud-
denly burst upon him. and he sank beneath the
blow. The sablu curtain Of the grave has
been drawn around him forever, and il only re-
mains for sympaihising friends who knew him
best, and we all knew him, to appreciate his
many virtues, and pay the last sad Offices Of
grie< to his memory"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

A New LOCOMOTIVE A new locomotive
up with the Tuesday evening train from
Lowell, which attracted much attention for its
somewhat singular appearance. II was built at
the shop of the Vermont Central Railroad a,
Nosshfeld, under the direction Of our old friend
Alden r. Morrill, of this city. il is a very
powerful machine, but much wore simple in its
construction than the engines in general use,
but we are not enough versed in such matters
to undertake a description. 1t was evidently
built for service more than show, but ii is a fine
looking machine, nevertheless. The "fgure-
head is an amusing feature. 1t represents a
negro, showing his ivory in a very broad grin,
while he holds alof The signal flag Of the train.
Nashua ~ n.y. Telegraph. \
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
TO

We solicit correspondents FROM all parts of this
and the adjoining counties, both in and out Of the
State, upon all subjects which interest the public
All News, local occurrences, fires, storms, acci-
dents, meeting, facts, &C., &C., Transmitted to us
early, will receive prompt attention. Our friends
by remembering this, can add much to the value
of TnE PnGSrx. ''Original Poetry" is not sought
for with much avidity by the reading community.
The latest quotations show it to bea very poor stock
for Investment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

The Boston Courier, hoping that the next
change in the management Of the Vermont Cen
trail railroad, will be TO mduci honest men into
it,-thus pictures the character of its past,
"Conceived in sin, born in fraud, nursed in
shame, reared in sorrow, and made use of as a
burglars instrument, it has picked the pockets
of its best friends, robbed the exchequer, out
ragged almost every principle OF honor and hon
esty which it has had the power 10 violate, and
now threatens boldly 10 hoist he black lag Of
piracy, emblemed with a skull and cross bones
at the mast head. The secret midnight session
at the Revere House, the hurried and bribed
charged change in the Offices of president and
treasurer, and the almost immediate plumber Of
bonds and over issue of lO,4OO shares OF spu-
rious stock, were scts of audacity which should
forever exclude the perpetrators or any Of Them
from any station of trust where money is to be
handled. The Vermont Ceatral railroad will
earn a million Of dollars in the year 1855. Let
the stockholders look TO il thai they may not be
any further delrauded, and resist any such fell
onlous attempt with physical force il necessa-
ry."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

The Asr Hampshire Sentinel
and the .dmeriean .AsIes, both Of which papers
have been heretofore published at Keene. N. H.,
have been united, and the latter viii be merged in
the former. The SsHtinsi is one Of the Oldest
journals in New Hampshire and we hope IL will
long continue to do as good service as ii has rem
dered for the last half century.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07
Gbt Oermort 3@Bemt.
pRArrLEpoRo, sAruRpAY. JuLr I. ls56.
NOTICE.

The Phoenix will be printed at present on
the afternoon Of Fridays. By this arrangement we
are enabled to give our readers the reports Of the
Cambridge and Brighton Cattle Markets, and
we feel quite sure that most Of them would prefer
one days delay to The omission of those reports.
~ Those who wish to have their Probate Noti-
ces appear in the PnGNIx viii give directions to
that effect at the Probate Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

DElvH or Gov. EAroS.-we learn that Hon.
Horace Eaton died at Montpelier on the morning Of
the 9TH. lie was elected Governor Of Vermont in
1876 and reelected in ls47. For several years he
discharged the onerous duties Of State superinten-
dent Of Common Schools to great acceptance. For
the last four or Eve years he has filed the Profes-
sorship Of Chemistry in Middlebury College.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

LArER IRON EuRorE-In another column we
give later and highly important news from Europe.
1t will be seen that the Allied forces have suffered
considerably in an assault upon sebastoPOl. The
English especially were handled roughly. The
Russians are determined that the capture Of their
stronghold shall cost their enemies a deal Of blood
and treasure. Intelligence from the East will now
be looked for with intense interest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

Decentralization Geo. II. Derby, u. s.
Typographical Engineer has been appointed On the
staff of Gen. Wool Boston Post.
Lieut.. Derby Is better known in the literary
world, and especially to the readers Of the Califor-
MIA Pioneer Maga=fas ms "John Phoenix" His
Lectures on Astronomy - and other writings have
been extensively read and admired by the lovers Of
erich things"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

Posr oFFIcE cAnELEsaSEss.-The papers in va
various sections Of the country have been parading
the official walk and conversation Of our respected
Uncle samuel's officials in the Post Office Depart
ment. before the public, much to the scandal of
those by whom they were placed in power. To
show that this well abused class arc not sinners
above all others we call attention to the following
journey, made by a letter that was deposited in the
Post Office at Quebec, Lower Canada, by a friend
Of ours, as indicated ByJsthe stamps on the envel-
ope.
This letter, deposited in the Post Office at Que
bee as above and directed to "Litchfeld, Ct" bears
upon its envelope these impressions, to wit, "Que-
bee, May 2s"; ~"Byutown, May 29;'' "Aylmer,
Ottawa, May s0"; portage Du Fort, May 81;
Litehfeld, L. c.. June - prescott, L. q. June
25th"; "Aylmer, Ottawa, Juue 25th''; ''Bytown
June 9th; portage Du Fort, june 29''; 'og-
densburgh June sO"; The letter reached its orig
inal destination about the LIST instant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

LouIsIANA'-At a popular election on the 18th
Judge L, 7. Merrick, the American candidate
was elected Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Louisian, over John X. Elgee, an Irishman, and
the administration candidate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

counting -TOOlnH TO seek fOr frl4lcT mir and lalmt..
breezes.
ua,a :, n,ssa,~,~ - TO-, '''
Iron poner, p,..oo,n, pr..,,,u. la.
uon Jauos II prown
/" Josiah S. Thomas Assistant Judges.
Euoch Daris Va. ne to,en Of Donb, nj.
wos m action nm ,be cose brou,h, N ro.
snos a. an injury ,ace;yoa ,bron,h AZ. -
o;ouc, - = h,ahw.v
srre.red from the ~e,,icnce ,ba, nm Aha IN
Of .Jonuarv 1883. the ~plaiptifr was riding IN . o.
- c.o,a n.,hx 4 cornors ~ n,n,v poson.l
that at a poiut where there was a sbor, turn IN A..
rood no was ,,rovr from his wagon unon A. g.
,en orou,d--,ba bis aym was brokcn and ~
iniuries received Of a seriov, nature
Tho ri.,n,;g ;r,ro5ucod evidence ,.,r..
NOS. ,i,., ,ho ,oad vas worry dan,;,c All ,Ls
;,~v 90. ro..i,oi IN con.eoncnce n snoh d.n..
Tho doe.0d.n, ,n,rodnoed evidence ,onSn~.
-. a.. A.. n@.so.
in;urv was ,bs result Of a want Of orl;n.,~
and prudence an the mart Of the plaip,is ~,
g.. pre- n.ma.u et.o mn 49,, -
plg. cook cspseld q pdgcr,on sr Non
-
- A.. na T.,r 1sts wi
80 :" 10y .n SAouf-
= ''"'"' '"as vi ~ se'eAI
PM :. nv A"s'" a nut
.''1 i''D " .~s~ nso Aou mai
n"" ,,Isu"uo" " ~" '"' "O.s u n
- = " nA' us
- 1890 - -
"Ffs p'"' W WI gu " Tue Gov
"upe,'' u '"a' tue pn' was eec'ea
=, '1'u ~ o'A"'H'
pun V"s''u " pio'eA o'nuae'' naae WIN
y. 80 Ase"' "' ne PurOnas'u n'' SUCK
" u' 'V'e'eo eA'' 'u' 'ne oOur' ruled
"S', 0Oa.A'nou 'ne Terms Oh 'he contract
. - ~" e,@ " H''0uu'ea !"
- e''uenoe
80 "non
Vs. W IN ~ "o'us a Sou
Nv sung se'aDoAu "uureSseu py 'he 00ha1S''f
10 . pAn'" A'e rePeAUeuy Ue'nng nj" una' %
0Oui' 70 y " una. car IN reply 70 inc piamuns
'AA" Vi fs"' 70 uo-ais UNIT INC ueiennAh'ua
not wear a Oaage ~ tna' Tune
The def' admitted NAT he forcibly eected the
u
49," ''
- .oDpy ~
- n~'---1~~
- - -" 49,
~. u-rs.l~, ~
-
- $50, u,
AZ g. ~. 80
Tho c.. -, a.. A.. u....
Ct merely gave A rirht to ride ON the train subiec,
TO all its reasonable rerula,iops-,ba II the de.
ssndant consented ,ba, N. r,s mich, ia. :, . mar.
ticurar car he was estopped from DENYING pla-s
right tbere-tbat The den INNS, have worn &c.
badge ON his ha, mr. can ;nd;cat;n, bis Office and
the initial letters Of the STYLE Of the cornora,;ou ,v
which he was employed, to have entitled him to
have exercised authority as conductor. and that If
the den. wore a badge and did not consent that the
plf. might ride in the covered car. he WINS ;ust;sed
in using as much force as vas necessary 10 remove
him thcrefrom. The Jury could not agree upon a
verdict. Burton & Burton. Edgerton for PIG: c.
L. Williams s D. Roberts for Den.
UiIyiam ~ 1,b, f. grmr n. u,
This uas an action g, .ss.ul, and hat,o-v p,.u
Not Gpil,v 7, .nro.roJ g. ~. 49,. ~.
dur;no an e,c;,;nn .onr.s.,i.n ~. d.s~a.-.
e;,b.r ,hro.,h ..eia.n, - ~, a--l.-s2
ON nj. forehead Win . III 80 - -.
s,rco 20 o.n.s hin ~ u;nL u.,..--.-S 49,.
Tho Milf had stated Tho, no d;a ~, ~ar~-S~k
am roo.;vod - NJ. -. -,..--. r.
de, "a, tho Milf 49,. ona..~. -,
Mfnor g. pg mn Il 49, -
- nA'e oeen 'ouna
49, Ss"ns '"'A'Auns
c.. 49, S.N.Ne p -" par ., ~
- en- NSf'
- A.'p"-N' ~ ,n's"-
> sie'o'0' snJ'yeu' ny IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

The State Convention Of KnOw-Nothings in Penn
~sylvania has nobly repudiAted the Pro-slavery
platform put forth BY a portion Of the late Nation
al Convention, and taken a long step toward Free
dom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

Dnar.-fhe proper observance Of Independence
Day on the part Of all hands has rendered una
vOidable a slight delay in the appearance Of this
weeks paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-07

why is a horse hesf way through a gate like
a cent Because there's a head on one side
and a tail on the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

powBRY THRATRs.-PnOPRIkr0A AND nAnA
ID ser, J. r. wAldron; stage Manager, Retest Jssos.
Prees 81 admission Bosss 20 Coats ~ snd Gallery 49,,
cents; private Boses E.-1hur.day evening, April
MACBETH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

T0sL-I STILL CONTINUE TO DELIVER rnE
~ tstt quality 81 Peach Orchard rsd Gsh sfE rtavs
~" cal ysn ssrssnsd asd ary ffta shssr s,sr a. ~
low rrcs ~ " 10 ton wssbt xaa qsaty tss
Ysas 81 Mag 400 grssasixh sisssts
Tssbty asa arsti atc snu 1890 400 ~ Dssns
bsu tfstfvsl lfTfR CLlsf.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

pleasant and repcetatle height in Brooklyn
and 10 the vicinity OF Wall aud south ferries 10
good tenant, the rent would 10 500 AdGress Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

ITO LET-THE -FOUR STORY HOUSE 33s FOURTH
L avenue, situated between Twcnty-Rfth Aad Twenty
sixth streets II has all the modern will 10
put complete order and repair Inquire Of p JARDINEs
22 Wacr street. from 10 TO s. or 5 Ninth street. after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

CTohLs TO LET OR LEASE-os BROADWAY
tanal Hudson and watts streets, &C moderate rents
tyers stores hasemsHts and upper choe
tudsop rsFeee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

DNyATE LYING ~ INSTITUTE Cos.rH ~
syr'h sisit ass Hslth s.rss'. TJssst.y 4
II. 4.JEt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

II IN HtfThh NO. y DtNt4fuN NTpGgT yGGn
~ I. l"s. as fs,y,shy sss.a y ne psiis. ~.y "
satsr tsf 81 Ne sia sttsAsksf srss vArs
ussf 10 80 tfssst ~ ns1lsss tls a yssu
-. Hsts stfss ,bss ssr ssksr Ia "a ,sy asy
$500 ~ f%r~es sesa1srsf tsrerskfs ~ shbsk ~
tS srrsss " rsfsf = a. hsrssf. cka,s.. -sssrsss
Asa q ~ 1855 s.fs sssrNgt.ss. rsauss --hy vrsss
usey H.Atrs 80 arg ,h.s s.r.s ssta4s sssss .,te
=. e2iss ~ tei.s IS logi gsiy v 80 sssvs
rriss ~ Call sna fss tbs ksslssr n Hsai,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05
CORPORATION NOTICES.


S5OO .r~ahn, Ir,ynIxy .sripo1s,A sy.ci.
sIss<y ssrs wthswt "a lssa f~sfstgr - sss syhk
Tassrs tktfFs IN sft4.ssiaA - h4sEsts III .,ptF
stsEisrFs snfe sass rktsk tAs nls,.r. sHG Esss
sHesr ihs fff.ltsrs - ars arirsf asiists Tsrlsf
esss4s tatns ~ ssntfstsf see - The
st.s s,res.a ~ rst " = tst,is' -i'h fsit sfs,st
- tks hetNs ssfs sfsfssssy fsys
y sals " " Mao ~ Bfsssssy. No Bsysrs st,,.t