davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

A bill loaning six hundred thousand
dollars per mile to the Railroad Company,
embracing the Texas Railroad Company
bas nassed both Houses of the Texas Leg
islature, by vote Of more than two
thirds.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

w. N. Bilbo, Esq, of the Nashville
Gazette, has presented w. G. Brownlow,
ESD, of the Knoxville Wing, with fine
Sharpe's Rifle as q small token of admi.
ration for the patriotic services rendered
his country "in supporting those great
fundamental principles Of American Con
s,i,utional liberty, in which alone con-
sis,s the glory and property Of our Re.
public.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

A private letter from Nashville, (says
the Memphis gle and Enquirer,) states
that this gentleman has taken the stump
lol Fillmore and Donelson, and Will
canvass the whole State, Mr. Ewing
has the reputation Of being powerful
speaker.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Out of one hundred and seven German
papers supporting Pierce and King in 49,
so, one hundred and four Of them now
support Fremont. Does not this show
which way the democratic wind is blow
inc
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

The Knoxville Register Of the 18th
says:
On Monday evening we had refresh.
ing shower Of rain. On Tuesday night,
violent storm set in accompanied by rain
and hail. 1t rained throughout the night,
and it is estimated that larger amount
Of rain has not fallen, at one time with.
in twelve months. The indications are
that the rain has been general, and tho
signs indicate that we are 10 have more,
This rain though at the eleventh hour,
will have fine effect upon late corn, yet
great portion of the corn crop is beyond
recovery. We have accounts from every
portion Of East Tennessee, that the com
crop is generally failure.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

cold age is coming upon me rapidly"
as the urchn said when he was stealing
apples from an old mans garden, and
saw the owner coming luriously with a
cowhidc.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

The Louisville papers announce the
distressing fact that the stock oil Lager
Beer at that city has given out.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Hon. Thomas w. Thomas, democrat
ic electoral candidate in Georgia declines
because he had said that if Buchanan was
nominated he would not vote FOR HIM.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Mr.. F. Suite, an officer of the Mem
nb;s and Charleston Railroad, died sud.
denly in Huntsville Monday. After a
very laborious day he had walked forth
with friend, when suddenly he began
70 cough. He had barely time to remark
upon it when profuse hemorase from the
lungs occurred; and before the cry OF help
couId be answered he was far beyond the
reach orhuman aid, and his friend sup,
norted in his arms li(e!ess corpse.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23


While the Sag. Night are Boosting that
James B. Clay, son Of the Kentucky
statesman, will support Mr. Buchanan'
the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer replies
that another son of Henry Clay, Thomas
H. Clay, was a member Of the Philadel,
pha conventon and is going might and
main for Fillmorcf The same paper
says, further:
flames B. Clay has been very hostile
towards the American party ever snco
George D. Prentice convicted him OF the
vandalism of tearing down the old house
at Ashland and retailing the timbors for
walking sticks. A man who could be
guilty of such dishonor to his great faith
er's memory surprises nobody when he
declares his intention Of supporting a
man whose life has been one long lie
against that fathers fair fame, and whose
monsrous calumnies kept him from be-
ing President"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Mr.. Amaza Ezell, Trustee Of Giles
county, and a useful and highly esteem
ed citizen died on the 18th inst, of fuX
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

The Louisville Courier says a very re-
markable cave has been discovered about
seven miles south of Glawgow, Barren
county, Ky. Human bones, OF enor'
nous size, together with cooking vessels
ctc,. were found in one or more OF the
nnnrLmentS.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Col. Jno. l.. Harris, old line democrat,
the other day, made rousing Fillmore
speech at Atlanta, Ga.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

There are now about six hundred miles
Of railroad in Tennessee, upon which dai.
ly trains are running.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
GROCERY MARKET,
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
Corrected Weekly By Smith d Carr

SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS.
COFFEE, ~ pound,
Rio, l4'0lO
SUGAR, ~ pound,
New Orleans Brown, l23'Gl4s
Crushed, ~
Clarified, ~
SALT,
Sack, fine, oe
/" coarse, 70
Barrel, ~ bushel, "
MOLASSES, ~ gallon,
Reboiled "
FLOUR,
In sacks Of 100 lbs, "
AXES, ~ dozen,
Collins q Co., IA OOfDlo w
BEESWAX, " pound o,
Yellow, lo'"''
CANDLES, y pound,
Mould, lStS."
Pressed. $1,000
Star, O ~
FEATHERS, live geese, " ID. ~
FRUIT, ~ bushel, o-o
Dried Apples, peeled, oo Soo
/" Peaches, unpeeled, so'@''
GRAIN, " bushel. ,oo
WI, s0Gs5
Rye, oo'@o ON
Oats,
IRON, d. pound, .,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Miss Eliza Logan has purchased a
hal interest in the Peoples Theatre, ST.
Louis.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Hon John Bell, of Tennessee, on Sat
urdav declared his determination to sup
port Fillmore.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

The health Of New Orleans, we learn
BY the Bulletin is excellent. There are
no signs eff any epidemic whatever, nor
orthcro any fears Of one during the re-
mainler Of the season, now we'll 'dTanc'
ed. The paper is dated the 2nd.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR TIE STATE,
Hon. NELL S. BROWN, Of Davidson
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox,
FOR THE DISTRICTS,

lst Dist.-N. G, TAYLOR, OF Carter.
I'd, MOSES WHITE, of Knox
M REESE b. BRhBSON. of Hamilton
dtb, " W. HICK ERSON, of Coffee
6tb " RoBT HATTON, of wilson
Gin w. II, WIsENER, of Bedford.
nh {" G, c. GROVE. OF Giles.
9th, d" I'M, QUARLES, of Montgomery
o,h " ISAAC r, HAWKINS, Of Carroll.
1o,b " JOS. r. MOSBY, of Fayctte.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

The result Of the Presidential election
in Nicaragua, has reached this country.
The candidates were Walker, Ferrer,
Provisional President,] Rivas and Sail.
Ear. The vote was as follows:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

The Mississippi Free Trader says
Silas Rodgers, overseer for Mr. Ihom'
ash. Brown, of Buffalo, Wilkinson coun'
w. was killed on the night ofthe LIST inst.
hv the negroes. Nine have been arrested
and put in Jail, and have confessed to
their participation in the horrid deed.
Another new bale Of cotton, and the
socond this season was received at Sa-
yannah, Georgia, on the 4th inst. 1t was
grown in Sumpter county, and classed
middling fair.
The Calhoun Democrat, published at
Pittsboro, Calhoun county, Mississippi
in its issue Of last Saturday says:
The prospects in this county for crops
are exceedingly gloomy. The farmers
from from every portion state that it Will
be impossible for them to gather more
than half crop. The weather is get
ting almost hot enough to burn. Corn
crops are short, cotton shorter, and other
things shortest.
There is no use in saying that worth
makes the man. A poor acquaintance
says that he put on a suit of broadcloth
to accompany his family to the show and
was surprised to notice how afable his
acouointances all were. The next day
he entered town in his overalls, and was
not known, nor could he obtain credit tol
a mackerel.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
= ettcrs from the Son Of Henry Clay.

The New York Express has been ia
yored by friend with perusal of some
letters received by him from Thomas II.
Clay, Esq, son Of the Statesman of
Ashland, and from which the following are
extracts. As reference has been made in
this community to the position and sentl'
ments of James B. Clay as coming from
a source of high consideration, we copy
this, and maintain that it is entitled to the
same importance, as they are the sons OF a
common sire:
Gully, 1856.
"Permit me to return to you my CRATE
ful thanks for the kind mention you make
in it Of my honored father. Had he Iv.
ed, | am confident he would now be ofthe
American party probably controlling, un'
der Gods providences, its action.
"Bclieving it to be the only national
and conservative party Of the country
shall adhere to it so long ar 1t preserves
its integrity"
"August, 1855.
81 am pleased to learn from you tina
Mr.. Fillmore's prospects are SO bright IL
New York.
"In regard to the Presidential election
in Kentucky we entertain no fears. Ken
lucky will be as she always has been, ma
tional and conservative. By her vote II
November she will rebuIte sectionaiisr
and vincicate her own integrity"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
Whero was Fremont Rorhi

AVemont correspondent Of the New
York Express states that John c. Ere.
mont was born in Lower Canada. Ifso,
of course he is ineligible to the Prcsl.
dency
Fremont's biographers do not agree as
to his birth, place. BY one it is stated 10
be Savannah, by another Charleston, by
another Virginia. One Of these writer's
informs us that Fremont's father led
wandering life among the aborgines Of
the South. But the Vermont correspond.
ent of the Express states that his wan.
derings were in the French settlements Of
Lower Canada. This is probable, as the
elder Fremont was a Frenchman and
fdIer, and more likely TO find support
among Frenchmen than among the Creeks
or Cherokees.
This doubt as to the birth place Of
Fremont must seriously impair his
strength. If he cannot prove that he was
born in the United States, thousands and
hundreds of thousands will refuse to vote
for him, who might otherwise have been
inclined to do so!
It's worthy Of remark that John c.
Fremont is the first candidate for the
Presidency concerning whose origin and
religious faith the least doubt existed
He was nominated apparently in pursu.'
ance OF the old Roman mxim--omne ig.
notum pro mirifco--" all that is obscure
is regarded as wonderful. "-American
Organ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
fAdversse-nent1
RooT's PHOTOGRAPHS, No. 363 Broadway.
ADVERTISEMENT
TIE SACRED TABLrAuX.

pA LOUIS KELLER TO rsr PUsLIc NETWORK.
TIE Brr.dw.y fhtsls ard esns .boat 70 remove exas
ton Taheau, hudns u-ed for testre:l
:. sres Of EeYos in sss.sd to esstsn violent st,efs
which teen made ny si ard know hss shall be
,y ,epr.,sd the r-ave, and The character Of nv re
rssestafiors hId ssa5.isAed reputation obtained
,v,r i-seif Of every opportunity 3lke perso1
Iesai esrsl fr lie scIs attacking the reioa
eesy nc Church Of Rome AID oy s'saas a.
and ssgr, American fos;i1n u were sopsisss thea
FOX nc 10 expect that repocue os Of ctaes
painted b. Cakoe artists az h-sias u Oans Saoieae-
Woul- escape OnsaEshi es ee-y As tS oA's
the approval " peoe the pueie AUTHORITIES aid ne
sleisy q most Of de cultivated 'oaIs "a md os %
eisiy The Pope himself has sonorsi These
eomnedA on beesG-sss ~ss falsely assumed oy t1 JOUR
ns IN question: Frepchun.n snd Roman Csthore
Al III. being tue Wa of coarse TO be si
rI or vote sm 40 far content because the small pecu
that these attacks have caused ne are 40. o
nv enemies. A. would BE- worth Serious
oed times 80 great a II could possibly aavs pee,
fr u rot obliged 20 cuue Newicrs 20 uake fortune
that the unvarynE favor OF The public Of eonen Euoe
CT Protestant England c1rus tae as, 's
= fss tsst AXE eesht In ecns ana executing Tshiesux
wants ard tia; feel lively pleasure contributing 20 the
enjoyment Of the public AID in receiving tokens Of It's apos1
ton reduce the xned works Of The great masters OF
the arts spsIs :hooh, no trouble no expense TO
rske faithful emtoel,s VI the spirit as well a. OF the
fius and cso Of those immortal Creations ard espest
his The case Nth scrod rabesCI. II an repaid for my
exericLs Of pleased bat do no better than 70
Ice nothing can AFFORD at this tIs % De coo % 1 ,
Born Protestant eoaBtrS, PRUSSIA whose system Q,
for The PEOPLE inferior only to thst OF tsvors
land am yet able discover in what respect my saered
dHr in their effect sPon those who see men TON
Ruers aid other masters u which they are
b hfu reproductions But 80 am accustomed 20 respect
the religious feelings Of s countries, am glad 10 observe ~
TIE susVort the and the puoc inst n the
ueoros Of this greet my s;iou, have 40,
sed cpprova vel the admiration which they nave
received thoughou, the civilized world orer my erhibaoas
70 the cigeus Of Nei orr gallery OF art as IN al TIE
sreet galleries Europe ihe masterpieces OF which bring
before tie rhose who ee might see hen sacred
a. proisue Subjects side by ie the etec OF boa GPon
be GeFeuens entirely upon the sIi: ia waSa be
locks g. ;hem. LOUIS hELLkS-
New.York Ami 10, 1856
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

AMERICAN WIDOWS RELIEF AssocIArIoS.-At a
meeting of the Board Of Trustees last evening, the
Secretary reported the receipt and distribution, since
the first of November last, of s3,O2s in cash, and
81 900 in groceries, provisions, clothing &c, and that
the funds Of the Association now completely ex-
hausted and yet there is n constant demand for assist
ance, principally from families who are solely depend
eDt upon their needles, which, since the Introduction
of seNing-machines are entirely inadequate for their
support; and many families thus situated, who have
known only the comforts Of life in former days ore
now reduced to extreme poverty.
The following list of articles redeemed from the
pawnbrokers at one time for Of these families with
the prices at which they pledged will illustrate
the straits to which poor sewing women are frequent
Nv driven for bread for their children. This was the
widow of ship.carpenter, who, like ten thousand
other mechanics in receipt of good wages, had proba-
bly, spent day by day, his daily earnings, leaving his
family without means of support:
rrsT or GooDs pAWSED AND THE PRICES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
HYDR0PATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE.

This institution, located at No. IS Lstyht street,
held its third annual Commencement Exercises last
evening.
Mr.. c. X. Blacksll read thesis on "a Water
Cure Hospital,' Mr.. II. n. Herrick on " Mental
Hygiene, Mr.. g. w. Arnold one on "The Duties Of
Ply sicians" Addresses then made hy Drs. TRAIL
Adams Briggs, Mr. Dr. Fowler, and Prot. l.. n.
Fowler; after which the Valedctory read by Mr..
for 1856 received diplomas: Mrs. Harris of Iowa,
Mrs L. NJ. Hurd of n. j.. w. r. Rays of n. j., Mrs.
+. A. Edgeron Of HIS, II. ~ Herrck Of lowe, J. B.
Walbridee and MIs. Walbridge Of Wis, c. II. Shep-
herd of ". Y, Jas. Brent Of G. W.. ID. l.. Davis of
n. c. F. NJ Hubbard of Ills., Susan f. Wood of Nd,
G. w. Arnold Of \. Y, w. b. Kerney Of Ohio, and
G. Il. Backall Of Y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

With these families are reported 1000 children OF
ali ages and from almost all conditions Of life. very
few have died; q few have left the city; a few have
been crossed off the books entirely for cause and
few, by the little timely assistance received, have
been enabled to get into position to live without fur
Their aid.
The Society have assisted several women and chill
dren to leave the city for better situations IN The eoun
try. Quite number have gone to the Shakers al
New. <bapon: one has gone to Kansas but the
great mass are here unwilling or unable to get away
and certainly unable to live here; they only stay ana
are growing poorer and poorer every day. The most
Of them ere inmates Of some OF the great caravan
saries Of the city, called tenant houses where they
are mixed up with the misery Of those who generally
ELL W such abodes in this city. Such residence Is
great change for those who have heretofore enjoyed
the luxuries of home in their own house.
The Trustees, finding the number of families en-
trey beyond the means of the Association and requr
inc more labor than they e able to perform, since all
their abors are gratutous have adopted the following
rules for then future government; Each Trustee is 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
THE TURF.
OPENING OF THE SPRING CAMPAIGN.

UNION COURSE, L. I.-TRoTTIsG-Frid0y, April
n.-Mat"b, $500; mile heats to wagons:
w. Housman 2. 2. ToIn..................1 |
ID. Pifer names s. gedig
Tme-2:5S-2:57
TRoTTIsG-Iharsday, April lO.-Match, 600;
mile heats to wagons:
Mr. Sbute names Relding received forfeit.
C. Brooks names black stallion paid forfeit
GREAT FOOT RACE The best time on record came
of over the Union Course, Long Island, on Thursday
afternoon, April 10, between Joshua Van Name and
Sewell Dodge for $500. They 200 yards in 81
seconds. The betting half hour previous to the
race was brisk at evens but on stripping Van Name
became the favorite. They bounded away at split
ting pace, Dodge with the lead, which he maintained
until within 80 yards of the score, when Van Name
passed linn and ran in winner Of the race. Dodge
the feeter OF the two, and after trying all that
tuIe would permit to win gave in dead beat 1t was
one of the best contested that took place in
the United States. There was a large turn out Of
spOrtsmen present TO witness the race.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
ANOTHER BURNrNG-FLUID ACCIDENT.
FIVE PERSONS BADLY BURNED.

Another burning fluid accident occurred Thursday
night, which resulted in FIVE persons, living at Noe.
$50 and 254 Stanton street, having their lives endan-
gcred through the alleged carelessness Of female en-
gagged in filing fluid lamp Esther Cohen, it appears,
replenisbing the lamp with fluid by c,nde.light
and doing the dangerous mstorial caught fire and
instantly burst the can and lamp causing loud re-
port. The garments Of Esther, her sister Eliza az
well those Of Simon S;raus his wife aud daughter,
who were in the room, caught fire and before the
flames could be extinguished all Of the unortunstes
were dangerously burned. A physician was soon in
attendance and rendered all the aid in his power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
Advertisement
EVERY should have box in the house handy IN
case of accidents TO the children"
RpDDJSG's RUSSIA SALvE.

II Boston remedy of thirty years standing and recon-
nended by Physicians IL and Ieedy for Burns
Piles Bo Cons Felons, Chlbans and Old Sores Of every
kind Feyer Sores Ulcers Itch, Scad Head Nee RASH
Bunons Nipples recommended by nurses Whitiow
Sites Testers Feabites, Spider ngs Frozon Limbs Salt
Rheun Seuvy Sore and Cracked Lips Sore Nose Warts ana
Flesh Wounds IL IL valuable remedy and which
ran be testified to BY thousands who have used in the City
will this Salve do injury, interfere with physicians pre-
.crptious 1t Is ma from the parest materials from recipe
Russia Of articles growing In that country and the
propretos from all classes Clergyman Phyheans
se Csrsu Nurses and others who have Ned themselves
ard t TO others REDDMGs RUSSIA SALyE put
IN large boxes stamped the with picture OF
ard disabled soldier, which picture also engraved on
wrapper Price Is Box Sold all the stores In
county, may be ordered Of BARNES PARKEs O.
v CLIcKESER Co., 0 any wholesale druggist
REDDIxG Co.. Proprietors, No. stste-st, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
CITY ITEMS.

HUDSON RIVER OPEy-FIRsT STEAMBOAT FROM
NEw.YOKK.-The steamer p. 6. Coffin, Captain
Holmes, from Hudson, reached Albany at an early
hour on Thursday morning. The Captain reports that
lie encountered no ice the passage. The Coffin was
followed by the steamer South America, which left
New-York Wednesday evening with passengers and
freight, reaching Albany about II o'clock Thursday
morning. There were no distractions of moment en-
countered below Hudson. Navigation is now fairly
open. The South Americal left for New-York again on
Thursday evening The following table shows the
oneninp days on the Hudson for the mast twelve years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
iAdyernsemcHtl
BURGLARY.

The store Of Wilson Hamn, in wilson, was broken iao
on night by glars and about $50 taken o tho
Safe in the top Of the safe with steel chise
the ledger taken BY leaf until hole large enough TO al
nit made then duplicate key was taken from the
Safe and the Safe unlocked By this the OBJ
tanned adjoining also entered but sperson sleep
frightened the rasos and thew let everything unnio
lesteS LocspoH AdyeftlseI
The Safe spoken Of above one Of Messr' Searns
Maryihs manufacture. las are bfonned and equally "a
burRlar.proof as al other sheet ron Sai,s
The only real Fire aid Busar-roof SAFES aud LOCKS arc
those OF Lille. Wrought AID Chilled Iron, manutac
tured BY Worlds safe Company"
J. c. MORRIs, Agent
No. ll9 Peerl-st., Hanover square, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

CHARGE or HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-Three yonng
men named Charles wilkinson Charles Beans and John Don
oo ThursdaT brought before Justice Connolly charge
with highway robbery the person OF Henry DnoS Of NO
1883 Xonh street The states that about CLOCK
Yesterday morning. he taEdg his residence talking 70
female when tie accused came up and without proVocaon
ss,,uted him him down aId l,ls him in most
outrageous The female terpOsed in his behalf but
received Only blows for her pains The hood was
aroused bv biz cries for hello and Officer Baker aud Lieut.
Bingham Of the Sixth Ward Police came up aud arrested tue
psrs in possession Of nf whom they found wallet
sir which had been stolen from Dn
bo. The prisoners locked up in default of $4,000 bail
each 10 az trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
fAdvertiseuent1
PURENOLOGY,-


noloev undertakes ACCOMPLISH for wh! philosophy
performs for the external world claims to disclose the real
Of things and present Nature unsaed and in her true
features"
The Hon Horace NAM: lsok upon Phrenolosy a. the
suide Philosophy aud the hi,dmsd of Christianity Who
disseinsies true PhrenOogy public benefaetor
Professional EXAMINATIONS, with Charts and written
Descriptions Character given when desired By FO~LERs
WELLS, No. 500 Broadway. Ncw-iOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

HAMILTON AvEsrI ExrEssIoS.-Some Of the prop.
erty holders of the Eighth Ward are complaining OF
the assessments in Hamilton avenue extension from
Smith street to Third avenue. The solitary item Of
law expenses amount, to 81, 900, which 80 800 has
been PAID. The tax payers protest against paying the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
Internationally
The undersigned. Inspectors and Sealers OF

Weights and Measure. in the City Of New York having had
frequent occasion the Platform scales n us Ia
this city, PLEASED 10 bear TESTIMONY 10 ne superior eaa
Of those manufactured by aessf T. fAIasAsKs
Co. ard eheeny recommend them % the poe a. me nos
perfect We CHING machines in .
RALPH TREsHLY Inspector Weights and Measures lst District
THOMAS h. WAINWRIGHT, Inspector o- ne % DISTINCT
ALLES I. sINoss, DEPUTY Inspector, lst District
GEoReE kARR. eesler lei District
JOHN H. EnBREE. seale- 81 District -
FAIRsASks SCALE WAREHOUSE, No. ls9 Broadway.