davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
influence of Marriage

Habit and long life together are more
necessary to happiness, and even to love,
than is generally imagined. No one is
happy with the object of his attachment,
until he has passed many days, and
above all, many days of misfortune with
her.
The married pair must know each 9TH
er to the centre of their souls-the mys-
terious veil which covered the two
spouses in the primitive church. must be
raised in its inmost folds, how closely So
ever itmay be kept drawn to the rest of
the world.
What on occount of fit of caprice, or
burst of passion, am l to be exposed to
the fear of losing my wife and my chill
dren, and to renounce the hope of pass
ing my declining days with them? Let
no one imagine that fear viii make me
become better husband.
No; we do not attach ourselves to a
possession of which we are not secure; we
do not love property which We are in
danger of losing.
The soul of man, as well as his body,
is not complete without his wife; he has
strength, she has beauty he combats the
enemy and labors in the field, but be un-
derstands nothing of domestic life his
companion is waiting to prepare his re-
past and sweeten his existence. He has
crosses, and the partner of his life is
there to softsn them; his days, may be
sad and troubled, but in the ehaste arms
of his wife he finds comfort and repose.
Without woman, man would be rude,
gross, solitary. Woman spreads around
him the flowers of existence, as the creep
ers of the forest. which decorate the
trunks of sturdy oaks with their perfum-
ed garlands.
Finally, the Christian pair live and die
united; together they rear the fruits Of
their union in the dust they lay side by
side, and they are unibed beyond the
tomb.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
A Georgia Fashion.

On the 18th nit, at Greensboro, Geor-
gia, young abolitionist, who stated that
he was from Mass, was ridden on a rail
by mob headed BY the sheriff of the
county, armed with pistols. He was
then blackened with composition con-
tanning nitrate of silver and vinegar, and
sold at auction. He was afterwards ta-
ken to,a drinking saloon by the mob,
where he was hugged and kissed by the
nlggers, who had carried the rail on
which he was ridden.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
a Touching Incident.

A Boston correspondent of the Fall
River Monitor records an incident which
allows us to s.thank God and take cour-
age -
In passing down Bromfeld Street, we
think it was, we met man in the winter
of life, his gray hair falling over his pale
features, and with staff in hand, laboring
TO reach his home. The bad work he
made of it led the bystanders to think
him intoxicated. He would walka short
distance in very unsteady manner, then
pause and lean upon his staff, source
of merriment to the boys and of laugh
ter to the men, who like the Levites of
old, wagged their heads and passed by
on the other side. Pausing a moment
to look at the old man, we noticed little
girl-God bless her i-anxiously watch
ing his movements, and evidently desir-
ing to do something to assist him. She
might have seen fourteen wipters-was
richly dressed, with pretty face. and an
eye full of meaning, expression and soul
and with books in hand, was probably
on her way to school. The little Sa,
maratine did not long remain inactive.
Approaching a gentleman. she inquired,
with faltering tongue, while tear was
seen on her fair cheek:
els the old gentleman sick or intoxi
Gated ?''
Drunk, guess, wasthe heartlessre-
ply-of which, with the soul of hero,
this little. angel of mercy approached
the old man, and after moments con-
versation, the two were seen vending
their way along the street, the little girl
supporting the lettering form of him
whom the unfeeling crowd had left to his
fate.
On inquiry, we learned that the old
man was a worthy person, and, having
gone out on morning walk, was sud-
denly overtaken with sort of blindness,
which was the occasion, though uncon-
scious of it himself, of his unsteady
gait. He is temperate man, and sick
ness subjected him to jibes and jeers of
the multitude, save that noble hearted
girl. We tried to learn her name, but
were unable to do so. How like an
oasis in this desert selfish world such
conduct appears. Whoever that girl
may be, we say, God bless her!
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05

~ We learn from the Van Buren
Intelligencer. that emigrants are pouring
into Kansas Territory all along the route
of the Napoleon and Kansas City rail
road. They are acting wisely.
We advise them to 'spitch in,' and
open farms, build up villages, establish
churches, and schools, and we will send
them the ''iron horse" TO convey their
produce to market.
In this connection, we will solicit all
the information relative to the mineral
wealth, and other resources of the coun-
try.-Pine Blaf. dirk, Republican.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
DisceIIaqeoQs.
Gems.

The following articles we clip from the
Rich6eld. Mo-, Enterprise. They are all
choice articles, and are effective instru-
mentalities for freedom There is no
concealment twhateverabout the Parkville
affair. In the leading editorial the edi-
tor excuses himself for the non-appear-
ance of his paper for several weeks previ-
Gus for the want of material, and adds ::
"At the time we should have been pro-
curing paper, we were in the territory. of
Kansas doing as we consider good deal
towards the advancement of the pro-
slavery interest, and giving to the terri
tory institutions similar to those of our
own great State. We hope this apology
win be satisfactory, and promise better
things in the future" !"
We hope he.wiil keep his promise, and
"do better things in future" by staying
at home and looking after his own inter-
ests in place of those overwhich he sho'd
have no care. He replies to our article
about Gov. REEDER's determination to
hang in preference to violating his obli-
CATION in the foHowingchaste language
.sThe Herald would intimate that the
committee from Missouri, after making
threat to the Governor, were too cow
ardly to carry it into effect. Has the
Herald man SO soon forgotten being
knocked down by Missourian and get
ting up so badly scared he jumped down
a precipice of fifty feet or more at two
Jumps, ran across the Kansas river with
such velocity as to cause vacuum in the
river for the space of several minutes ?
that he will thus talk of Missourians.-
We are satisfied that if committee did
wait upon his excellency, he made no
such response as the one represented to
have been made, by that contemplate
sheet the Herald of Freedom.
owe are too well acquainted with the
material of which Missourians are COM
posed and their temper and game, to
suck such yarn
The editor lends his hand in getting
up an excitement for the purpose of bring
ing down a mob on Lawrence. Had we
an underground railroad in operation
here there would be no conveying of
passengers back into Missouri IF Law.
renee is destroyed by mob from Mis-
souri, we will not be responsible for the
consequences.
"We were informed a few days since,
that negro man belonging to a gentle
man near Lexington, Mo-, who had been
conveyed by the Lawrence underground
railroad into the Territory, was captured
and brought back by a WAGNER living in
Kansas, Mo-, who had been hauling out
to Lawrence load of those hired pau
pers of the Enigrant Aid Society at
Boston. The negro has been placed in
the Jackson county jail.
eve are in favor of demolishing the
Lawrence underground railroad and the,
sooner it is done, the better it viii be for
the Missourians. -
The destruction of the ParkyiIle
Luninary is thus alluded to. He has a
happy way of giving force tohis express
sions, and We would commend his choice
selection of terms to his brethren of the
border press. We copy verbatim =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
ehdice Poetry.
To You!

Brightest, fairest, sweetest. dearest,
To my heart forever nearestt
CHANGING on my dazzled eye,
Like sefaph fitting By,
Hail theei blessed spirit balm,
As the traveller halls the palm :.
On the hot Sahara's breast,
Ere the sun sinks IL the Vest
Where the stream is rolling ever
Human stream, to quiet neyer.)
Where the cry is almost single
money! ct the golden jingle,
And each gaZes on the other,
knowing No such word as "brother.''
Even there inger, lonely,
Dreaming of thee, dearest, onlyl
In the midnight, still and solemn,
BY some ancient mystic column,
Or beneath the restless glory
Growing forest monarch boary,
When the World, with battle heated,
Lies to mourn its hopes defeated-
Then across my soul are driven,
Thoughts of thee, ike thoughts CT Heaven
Yesl reyel in my spirit,
Over wealth none can inherit;
'Tis heart-a peerless treasure,
Leaving nought unEnownof pleasure.
Stain will never dim its 1ustre-
JOYS immortal round it cluster
Time viii only make it brighter,
Dearer, swceter, purer; lighter!
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05

and to several other of our most valuable
public journals.
OF his position with the EnigrantAid
Company we need not speak, as the his
torian will see that ample justice is done
him in connection with events growing
out of that organization.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
vital statis.ics of n1assachusetta

Twelve years ago Massachusetts, COM
menced a system of registration, that is,
collecting the statistics of the births.
marriages and deaths The returns for
1853 are just published. During that
year, there were SO, $50 births, 1895
marriages, and 20,3fl deaths reported.
OF the births, Ii, ,040 were of American
parentage, and IA. 100 of foreign, or un-
known. The sexes were, Is, 798 males
and II. .965 females.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
opn a Neupspapr ntn aro tie anless ansas
Asin her sylvan wild she sleeps,

As in her sylvan Wild she sleeps,
0rmeets the morning rays.
Her rival hand -maids joyful meet
To see her toilet dons,
And Freedoms loving acts complete
What Beauty had begun.
They robe her graceful form sublime
In gorgeous. rich array,
Which brightens in the tight of time,
And cannot fade away.
=
And He-no, from the precinct gone,
That charmed Ia days of yore.
Feels life and thought move safely on,
Where se1Ye1ts come no more.
For well he knew, earth's hopes that grow
Must feel mutations power;
So sought he in the sunset glow,
Ablissfal, love-lit bower;
Where waiting hopes, with glad surprise,
BY kindred joys are met
Where planets never wish to rise,
But may in splendor set.
Again that Light his presence charms,
His brightest and his last
While rcsteth in his shielding arms,
The Spirit of the Past.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
westward Hol.

The expfesstrain fromthe Eastbrought
in six hundred passengers yesterday
"a uajority of them Nefe substantial
farmers on their way TO Kansas. They
were, in most instances, accompanied by
their families, and carried with them a
large amount of personal property
PiffsbssrgA Dispatsk.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
Poetry.
Stand by the right
nY r. onfos.

BIZ ]. Z. 0RToH.
TrsE:-7ze sav-lspasOzed Bannsr.
In the broad fertile West, where the prairie lands
Have slnmbered for ages Ia silence unbroken,
Save by cry of the wolf or the wild Indian bands.
Or when the clear peal of the thunder has
spoken
in that distant cline with power sublime,
Well found brave Empire to last for all time;
Thro' the tolls Of the day and the dangers ofnigH,
Our God viii protect US, 80 stand by TIE i5sghf!
The axe and the plow, and the School house and
Press,
With the clear Sabbath bell to salute the great
- Giver;
Are the arms that we bear to that far wilderness
Are the bulwarks we plant on the bright KAN
sas river.
No tear Of the slave shall eer dim that pure wave
The homes Of the Free it forever shall lave;
Through the tolls of the day, and the dangers of
night,
Our God viii protect Us, 50 stand By TIE RfyAg
Farewell TO the scenes of our earlier yearsi
Farewell to the friends who have eheered our
Endeavor.
We accept your kind wishes, but ask not for tears:
Our motto is.-Manhood and Freedom foreveri
But, while we defend the fair West the end,
REMEMBER the East must not falter nor bend;
Through the tolls of the day, and the dangers of
night,
Our God willprotect US, 50 stand By the Right!
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05

"A yain-man finds his account IN speak
ing good or illof himself; modest man
never talks Of himself.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
Napoleon and Kansas City Railroad

We have daily evidence that this
great enterprise is growing in popular
favor at home and abroad; all agree that
necessity will complete it.-Pine B9'.9,
-Ark., Republican.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05

The destruction of the Parkyille
Luninary is thus alluded to. He has a
happy way of giving force to.his express
sions, and we would commend his choice
selection of terms ohis brethren of the
border press. We copy verbatim =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
PRISON OF ELDRIDer ST.. New-YOik, Oct. l, les


To The Editor Of The N Y Tribune.
CIR: When an illegal and unjust act takes place
- In free country such the Unteo States believe thst
the bs. way to IeSeSp v 81 81 the P Ths
fore hope that will give place in Your vaa.b'e Pper to
On the OH Of September presented himself my
womsns bonnet which ne said for ms and claimed for
his trouble six d,lsrs and half
"Mr. Baron is now in the country with some friends said
will eve you dollars and half for him. No no replied
the csItman must give these things TO himself. aud thsn
The fOicwiis day the c.me .saln with his I've
ur his bonnet and asked for Of M Frs who h,d
received letter from me that morning " Thh from MI.
% not S h e1 to before Ries
that letter. said the csrtman Mr. Fretz gve him 70 re.d
S Sss ne no rsh to seep said Mr. Fret belongs to
Ihsvs right said the caitman, 70 do what DO because
am sheriff" Then he showed some papers kept The letter.
Durpg week th. .trarse Sheriff Csrtmsn made inquiries
about up ard down town in several houses VIZ Nc
Is Wdkers No. West Broadwayplse. No. s? Hammond
st. Nc Is Forty seconded lie said 10 different places that he
had sSued On my reuru 20 was a,tonlshed to
hear that such base csumnies had been spread about me
MI Fret2S Immediately wrote complaint against his con
due. mayor Wood who has the reputation Of
The following day was arrested my house BY the sms Cart
IMAM ~ %Ro ne S 70 ia yolI order
arr me ~ He ave some papers Il wsea eioer o. AZ
rest delivered By Judge DAILY Of the Common Pe,: rpm
Amer the Shes refusal to l.. ne cal % two kleod, for Sc
cunes he conducted me to Eldrdse Prison. irIm there
b. fore sheriff Bance and offered security for The
sheriff without examination said that he would aesF accept
bail for but money.
And been prison since the lih Of September II
murderer because Mr. Baneel will no, take securities
for ne.
Is tie conduct Of Elias Bear Sheriff Ca msn right Cen
he take letter because he sheriff when be moth.
ing ss Can he spread f,lsehoods sg,ins. e ~ make my
REPUTATION bad one
Can M Bsneel refuse accept two honorable er-n,
this city sureties for me- In fine, 10 there Ne
York snd IL there is who Is charged to execute IL
condemned three different times IN France FIR hsvns
published pamphlets sgsnst the Government Of Bonsprte
sceustomedto the prsons; but sosmny sru, Sir that
submitted such the the French
who perfect gentlemen in with
sheriff. From all this that the which
have suffered these circumstances unaw M ard worthy
Of institutions and receive the dspprobaon
of all the intelligent people Of this country.
vfCToR BARON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1855
vU,HE universal PARIS EXHIBITION

V'HE UNIVERSAL PARIS EXHIBITION
s!iks-1s. ~. $500. 49,. f :iS a.s: a
hG :.s.: = SsSss xi n.s.:
1 A.:'. sscd = sss q s'f nsssa a Co
DREss-MxKER-Faaves, Rae Mensrs-Basy Linen; Wee,
dins Suits, ana AZ Articles eonn-osed WITH Labor
nILLINERY-H.sdDresses and c.at ornamsns. Bean.
vrppisc fHE RI. sfs-i sA.-
turer Of White and Black Lace and French CshemKs
sh..i: oen' !. 6r sD. Ri tisn.e o'' A''
s.Ry fsSsM esa,ns su.i Psysn IS Rus yi,ieqne
STAnIsHiHsss r. Ss 'ls ), Empress c
% 4: a ::e sf'1s .ss q
SHIRTS 10 Boulevard Poissonnie.e corner o. tne hne
ROusenonii i.sse : .s;s. OIL '''
UMBRELLAS-P,rso, WsfinsSrle1ss and kidn: maP''
cuocS ttT p ss soei:y oo.H Co.,
LIE RoF coI M... 70 =: S.Ty for.
cling received MEDIA; q. rIsI,h s1s LeodSn
MARRET JARRY BROTHERS, Jewellers, God and ST.
ysanM,h s;ch 70 anS CO.. No BTO.dws
LAHooHK Co. Table seTsies ss VIZ J PaI., Roy
on,or ron snS H Silver smith Rue Base du Rempar
DFNfERE ertensve Bronze Mandatory IS Rue Nvienns
IHMoNNER Jeweler and Worker in aaS re%oysd on &c,
sS!rsE e f. SsSss de rops
SISSY BROTHERs Bronze Mandatory, Paintings, Sta
tionery &c, 81 Place de la Bourse .,
H. PAPE des Bon, Enf.nt. and 10 Rue de v.o n:
" inysptor of various Patented Improvements IN the
most modern Pianos, of all FORMS medal, Decorations
and several First Prizes a. the various EShSsi0na
pPTSck csooe.,e Mannetsrer s Rue s. onOr
ii. CUyILLIER, ls Rue de Ia PsI, Wnss Liaueh' lea
Latte Gs oh to n the King Naples and to
he King Of Brasil. II B0us,Af Dc. sn asai
Ra. S1o s b.
orme. n B. Reputed for its punctaAny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

III COAL COMPASY-A FARM AND HOME WITHIN
THE BEACH OF EVERY M4N-PenRsyirasia Lind
Tweuty Tousno Acres Of Land for sale giving farm
a s Gf- for $40 payable one Dollar per Wse or Farms Of
5 rs snd l0 acres 10 proport on
II. - Il smopg the rhest 10 the State and dborRds IN
Coal yirr 70 Elk County -Four railro ds will saortly
ps,sd BY dDe commute with Ssx York,
Philadelphia Boston Pittsburgh Ere the cities Of the Lakes
ard the W, roads frnng the 1rGnd,t concentration Of
.ds N the State See the latest map Of Pennsylvania
1R.rcy Ts,- the sunbury and Ere Allegheny Val %,
Vsasnso se rapi eoa,s completion Locomotives as
.rrsirl OF lrse part
TL srse aoartirs town Ct ST. Mas 10 the eeater
~ the ,,rs srG berirz AGO nhsbi II has Hotels
skl, say A. Gnst Mls fne Stores and everything de-
rel The @sgs also receive 80 Lots in the aud
saw Mil The lard .Iyrogad' the improve Tn. tim
Der Of b. kid consisting Of Cherry Cheznut Ash Oak
nd Pia-.
The COAL upon this land Il literally i-syiGysfo. beios
continuous bed. l. V the only Goa Lani n East part fae
State having direct Communication with i'ereat ctss
IL shorty become Immensely vslusbe
Us location pios is destiny become the Fotyl, Of
that country.
This opportunity presented the business the
worsirz AID the rechsric. IL places home in
within bis reach enables him provide for present. the
f.ir-s sxsins misfortune either for h nse children Thoss
sho vsh died information will please address By letter
sppy perssay waeu they VII receive copy Of the Pam
ph1 Constitution and b. Law, Farms be bought By 10
s,JsibI 6-st iDs,sllment
Laje hod 81 in their right without Trustees
Apply 20 CALEB p LAMBERsON or J. W. WESTON, No.
30 Brosdvsy. La PGss BuEdns No g. second door.
Nsv fo-t Odee hour from S 70 Pm
CHAs K. LANDS. President.
San - ClrsELr 5.crSa-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

Lots On the south side OF Broomes compng the entire front
between CLIFTON and Attorney Nos and w ash nston
r"Nos rs and Ice Anthony Nos 1870 and fSi Cherry s.
zine Eorses sna ISss r sths Avenue D. kaown a. Co
lu. places No 2i5 Stanton the north estery corner OF
and Pitts,s; No rs Ryinstons No g. Column a
Nos ll9 and 2l 7th No 50 Wett St Eve vacant rs
9Th between ll4th and ll5h.ts nineteen yscant Lots
llSh between 5h and 9th far vacant Lot. on an
betw llth ard l8th Also, the valuable properly
the city Ct Brooklyn No Is Fulton known the Frank
lin Hoose ard the sd lining Nos IL and - Faon-.t ALSO,
i've aet the ysee OF Port Jerv Orange
County acres Of Land .ad village Also . acres
Staten island ad0npg the property Of the sorF
srux H.rbor AID also Farm Of l3 Hyde Park,
Dutehess County Any Of the aboye will be sold bargain
Irque Ct WILLIAM 0GiLVIE, No. 81 Columbifst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
8ouses an6 farms Uante6.

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED I'M
i MEDIATELY-In fine locations, between Alb and 7th.
ava and belox 3Oth Rent Of about $3.50 month VIII De
paid any rstclss location, well furnished will be sc-
e@taed for fr.tcisss ennts Apply C. r. MILLER Co.,
Auctoueers, No. la5 Broadway, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
a. IN ono THE advertiser holds major
6otels.

TINHE SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, on the EU-
j RoPkAN PLAN sroscwsy, corner Of Houston 81, New
Norx It's book witt he Ne.ropo tsi Hotel sae
Nblts Garden This and arge Hotel newly furnished
hoor order With a. the coevenerees Of the highest
prices hotels es travellers and the pubic ineludiog .m
Be unsurpassed netsors 81 owe, rate, ,hsn he
sstIssi ~ sny ss arseAss L0el TIE prices Of
spse N 50 CAV 20 IS AID 81 for angie
With many desirable IS to 50 per week paos sud
be5Ioems together So 20 80 per week TIE fur
bi.hed AID spscicas saloon the st hoor Broad
way private the lowest price The u.rke. sfords
sri "A nor sss,ss gus, p.yng only for wh., they
oder SIDNEY kcPMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE. -INDE-
4 PENDENT POLICE AND PRIVATE INQUIRY OF
FICE-GtIBER r. HAYS and CHARLES ". MERRITT
Oces Rooms Nos 10 and IL No. 50 Broadway where they
will Be happy 10 attend promptly and faithfully bushes
eoee. claims either In the United States. Csnais Esrsp.
They respectfully refer the Bsnks in the City NssYofk
sny Mercantile Hon.es Of standing Z the city
their character for rrpmptpes and fidelity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

Il COTTAGE RESIDENCE eontapios 10 rooms with
acres OF LAMP which than fj Fruit res also
WINERY of foreign grapes Bal and Carriage House, snd
good We'll of Wster situated Germantown miles below
Hudson and about quarters Of mile from the German
towL Station the Hudsn River Railroad Price mo erate
Inquire Of DIR. OATM AN No 36 Elddze st Of A. FULLER
No y Henry ST., New.Yort, Or Of GEORGE w. CALkINS
o. the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

DARIs MILLINERY.-Mlle. sOLLER, No
IS Rue Nueve, AuEustin 45-t ndeT the exclusive psN
81 the PasAn Aristocrscy and the Beau Monte
This bouse is for the elegance and distinguished
style Bonnets Caps &C. well . for is rsvsaise hesn
Dresses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
nARIS AUX VILLES DE FRANCE
ii No 81 Rue Xiyienne-Rue Riehelieu. No. loA

No 81 Rue yivienne-Rue Richelieu, No lo4
SILKS sHAwLS, MANTLES MERINOs. BAREGks,
MUSLINS EMBROIDERIES,
LACEs, LINENS, GLOVES; MANDKERCHiEfs' CAM
The frs. wholesale and retail establishment In E1repe stu
sed in the mos fashionable part of the Metropolis between
the Rue yviepne and the Rue Rchelie1 with an entrance
each sreetl near the Boueysrds and the Bourse. 49,
In these galleries the monumental aspect Of WHICH
been the admiration Of every visitor the most oeanp
textures Of ,cu
FRENCH TASTE AND ELEGANCE,
and exclusively designed for this Emporium OF
Fahion displayed and sold the lowest remuneratns
profits. . -. -
Goods If approved Of exchanged or the money
returned. So o.,
and Spanish assistants. ~ ,
The Proprietors earnestly soci. the honor OF visit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

NOTICE to CREDITORS.-The undersigned
~ will make their DIVIDEND Of the Assets Of RICHARD
HAYES to his creditors the 9th day of sCTOBER, 1885,
cou mencpg 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the store formerly occupied
by toe said Richard Hayes In the Town # Ichus and County
Of Csttaaugp And all the creditors Of said Hayes are hereby
present Their claims with proper vouchers on OF
before The tine above mentioned Dated chua Sept TO- 1850
@ c. GRIFFITH,( A..,r,ss,
sl2 lay6wW s. 5. SPRING,