davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19

William V.McKean, late of Washington city,
has been appointed Cashier of the new State Treas
urer, Mr.. Magraw, Of PennsylvanA.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19

While the repairs are in progress In tho Metho.
dist Church South, that congregation win vorsb;n
IN the old Trinity Church, on Fifth street. Ser.
vices to-morrow--the Rev. d. s. Doggett, d. n.
preaching at III, A. M. and quarter before 8. p
H. y =
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19

ETHEREAL OIL, OR SPIRIT GAS.
kA CENTS per gallon.--For sale by
c4 J. r. McGREG0R
5s4, 9TH street. bet Louisiana sv. and o. st.
ap l2-dlwif
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19

Hon. V. B. Horton, of Ohio, and his family. ar
rived yesterday. They stop at Wizards.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-19

The ORPHANS FAIR.-This evening closes the
Fair held at Carusi's Saloon for the benefit OF St.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum. All who are willing to
aid in this benevolent enterprise, and at the same
time derive some pleasure by mingling in the gay
scene at the Fair rooms, win remember that this
is their last chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
PERSONAL

REV. DR., Hawks, ill for some time past,
is-reported convalescent.
....Richard Thum committed suicide on
Friday, in New York, by taking laudanum.
....Mr. Dallas will take his whole family
with him to London. His son will fill the DO
sition of his private secretary.
....Dr. Brewer, delegate to the Richmond
commercial dinner, who was taken suddenly
i'll there, has recovered.
....Olmstead, author of 'sThe American
Farmers in England" has produced "Jour-
ney in the Seaboard Slave States.''
80. Henry Ward Beecher, in abiding to
the want of harmony among the members of
church choirs, asks Are trouble and music
twin brothers ?"
....Mrs. Noodle, whose book on Border Life
was so popular, has again successfully entered
the field Of novel writing, and produced an
effective story, called "Geofrey Moncton."
80. Richards, the artist, is preparing a Sc
ries of papers for Harpers' Monthly on the
Homes of American Authors; he passed last
summer visiting Paulding, Irving, Willis, ETC.,
and filled his portfolio with sketches Of their
domains-some of them exquisitely done.
80. Cleveland Coke, who, as an author. has
been silent since his volume of church poetry
appeared, several years ago, has come out
with pleasant book on England, in which
the Churchman'S associations with that eight
little island - are picturesquely recorded.
....Payson Williston, D. D., died at East.
hampton, January Both, aged 90 years and
more than months, after an illness of only
few days. He was the oldest surviving gradu-
ate Of 7 ale College, in the distinguished class
Of 1888.
....Abraham T. Hillyer, Esq. tho U S.
Marshal for the Southern District of New
York, under instructions from the Secretary
of the Interior, has rented the houses Nos. 9
and 10 College Place, New York, for the use
of the Judges and officers of the Circuit and
| Districts Courts Of tho United States for the
said district.
go. NJ de Saussure, of Geneva, the noted
| traveller, who is now engaged in making a
| scientific exploration of Mexico, lately sue
| ceeded in attaining the summit of the volcanic
mountain Popocatepeti, the highest in Mexico,
and which is $4,000 feet above the level of the
sea. Owing to the climate, the ascent is stated
to have been less difficult than that of Mont
Blanc.
| 80. c. r. Alsop's farm, in Middletown,
Conn, contains a tree which is three feet in
diameter, and is one half maple andsone half
white oak. The body of the tree is round and
smooth, and the junction of the two varieties
Is marked by slight ridge on the bark, which
would hardly be noticed.
-. Sobierre says, that tho six plaques of a
small town ares lawyer with great knowl.
edge, great soPhistry, and no sense Of jsstlssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Inteliigencer, in an article covering
seven Of its huge columns, presents its readers
with what 1t announces to be n history of the
Monroe Doctrine" The editors purpose is
to prove that it does not represent a living
principle Of our Government" and that it
twas designed to apply to particular state
OF circumstances that never arose." and that
consequently it has remained a dead letter
alike IN our parliamentary and diplomatic
history" Without thus signifying our assent
to the correctness of the views of our respected
friend Of the bsteHigeneer, we may not inap-
propriateiy say that elaborate essays from his
veteran pen, such as the one to which we al
lude, are indeed valuable contrib utions con-
corning the political history of the country
Twenty-Five years ago there were as many
newspapers in the United States conducted by
persons competent, from their experie nee in
connection with American public affairs, to
pen such articles. We know If no other re-
manning on the editorial tripod, in this our
day and generation, than Mr.. Gales When
that gentleman vacates his present position
the newspaper revolution of America will
have been complete. Not q vestige of the
statesmsnship, the learning, the dignity, the
decorum, and the capacity to bear and forbear
which distinguished the - old school" will be
left to US of those times
The Union announces that gentleman in
this city has received a letter from Gov.
Wright Of Indiana, pronUuncing false the story
that he Gov. w. had rendered aid and as.
sistance to the Free Soil party of Kansas Ter
ritory. The story struck US as being exceed
ingly improbable, frum our personal knowledge
of Gov. Wright's sentiments on the Kansas
question. The Union also, announcing the
Senate's confirmation of the Hon Geo. NJ.
Dallas to be U. S. Minister to England, takes
occasion to compliment Mr.. Buchanan for hi,
recent services at the Court of St. James, and
to explain that his successor is every way
qualified to ill the position worthiIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

u Jos PRiNTINe.-Ou friends and patrons
are notified that we are now prepared to execute
every kind Of jos PAINTING with despatch and
In the best manner, at prices As low as In any
other Office In Washington. Job Printers are also
notified that we are prepared to do every descrip-
tion OF press work that can be executed on double
cyhnder and Adams power-presses. So, also,
has the S'a' ofncss Booh Bindery connected with
IL, equal In Its capacity to tum out book binding
Of al descriptions to any other In the District Of
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
Proceedings of To-Day.

In the senate, to- day, Mr.. Clayton pro.
posed a resolution to appropriate sum out Of
the Senate's contingent fund to purchase 200
cords of wood, to be distributed among the suf.
fering poor of this city
Mr.. Hunter opposedit; saying that he did
not oppose such an appropriation if moved in
what he thought to be a legal way.
Mr.. Toombs also opposed it.
Mr.. Clayton replied to the objections Of
Messrs. Hunter and Toombs.
Mr.. Clay moved to strike out "from the
contingent fund.-" and to insert ''from the per
diem of tho Senator'S"
should say " from the per diem of those Sena-
tors who voted for the resolution
Mr.. Biggs argued against the resolution.
Mr. Adams thought the proposed appropria.
ton should come from the pockets of Sepa-
tors, and not from the public treasury.
And then, after a few more remarks from
Senators on the subject,
Mr.. lverson moved to lay the resolution and
amendments on the table:
Laid on the tsble-yeas "a. naysI7.
The Senate then went to the consideration
OF the special Order-the Clayton Bulwcr
treaty questions-on which Mr. Foote was en-
titled to the floor.
In The House, a call Of the House was
moved and refused
The question arose on the pending resolu.
ton of Mr. Nichols, declaring A. j. Glossbren-
ner of Pa, the Sergeant at Arms of the Thir-
ty fourth Congress, on which the previous
question had been called and ordered
Mr.. Flagier moved to lay it on the table;
not laid on the tabIe-yeas 90, nays g.
The question was then put on the resolu
ton, and it was agreed to yeas IO3, nays 9S
Mr. Sherman moved a resolution declaring
Nathan Darling of New York, the Doorkeeper
of the House.
MIR. II. Marshall, of Ky, moved to lay it on
the table; not agreed to-yeas 81, nays 118.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

an ancient physician, with little skill or man
| ners; a preacher without any conscience
quarrelsome soldier; a politician without pTin
| ciples a man Of letters who eternally dog
matizes
80. Washington Irving is much blamed by
tho members of the Masonic fraternity fol
| emitting all notice of the connection Of Gen
w Washington with the 'myStic tie, while the
records of lodges in Virginia show that no wa:
not only "bright mason" but much at.
tached TO the fraternity. The Potomac Lodge
still possesses the "gavel' used by Brother
George Washington when be laid the corner
stone of the Capitol, on the 2lst day OF Sep
| TENDER. 1898"
80. Mr.. Grsysou of S. c., has now in manu-
script, poem, to be published this spring,
considered by competent judges the most beau
tiful and really poetic efusion that has ap-
peared for years on either side Of the waters.
Mr. Grayson will be readily remembered rs
the author of "The Hireling and Slave" n
little volume of which there have already
been two editions published, and whose sp-
pearance was hailed with peculiar and mark
ed delight and satisfaction throughout the en-
tire South"
.... Mrs. Rust, Of Philadelphia, gave her
annual entertainment last week, and it is rep
resented to have excelled all its predecessors.
oglNe some idea OF the extent OF edibles pre-
pared for the occasion it is stated that one
hundred pairs Of chickens were hashed up for
salad alone. OF ice creams and confectionery
there was no end. The conservatory was bril-
llantly lighted for a promenade, and the par
Tors, furnished in a style Of princely splendor,
when filled with the lady guests, in their rich
dresses and sparkling jewels, resembled re-
ception room Of Queen Victoria.
John Phoenix, of the San Diego Hersld,
alias Borax, alias Squibob, appears in a new
alias, that of DR.. Ellenbergen, giving over
that nom de plume a very minute account Of
the PrOck, or Sids-htU animal that upsets
when the short feet get on the downhill side.
Inc Gyascutms, everybody will be glad to
learn after all the stories about its ferocity, is
perfectly harmless, living solely on roots, which
IL digs solely for its own account with its pow
erful nails. 1t has for It's final ornament a
" corrugated tail about foot long" and is
spoken of by one Mr.. Virgil in some verses
composed several years since.
....Sir Charles Napier has written another
letter to the London Times, complaining of
the constant attacks of this paper in his man
agement of the Baltic feet The gallant Ad-
miral evidently penned his letter under con-
siderable excitement, and it is not quite a
modei OF composition. The Times publishes
IL with all its defects in grammar spelling and
punctuation, and adds editorially some insult
Ing lnsinuations, that the old sailor was drunk
when he wrote it. The Times conduct to-
wards the Veteran Admiral is almost univer-
sally regarded as ungentlemanly and dis
graceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
New Publications.

BLACKwooD's, for January, 1855. American
reprint. Leonard Scott & Co. For sale by
Col Joe Shillington.
cold Ebony" needs no eulogism. The pres
ent number contains: The Gold Screw, and
its Consequences The New Peace Party A
Military Adventure in the Pyronees; Lanca.
shire Strikes; The Inns of Court and the Bar
of England Wet Days at Bryn Cefn Drink,
ing and Smoking; On the State of the British
Army.
The CITY ARCHITECT. By William Ii. Ran
lett. New York: De Witt & Davenport.
This is a serial work, containing original
designs for dwellings, stores, and public build.
ings, adapted to cities and villages. We shall
notice it more fully as we receive the subse.
quent numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

In the House, yesterday, after we went to
press, the Hon. VIM. Cullom, the newly elected
Clerk, was sworn in by the Speaker.
The members then drew for their SEATS
which occupied some time.
Mr. Nichols offered the following resolution
ResOlved, That Adam j. Glossbrenner be
declared Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of
Representatives for the Thirty-fourth Con.
gress.
Pending the question on seconding the de-
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be
acquired by using the "Batna ofG Thousand
Fowers." 1t will remove tan, pimples, and
freehies from the skin, leaving it of soft and
roseate hue. Wet towel, pour on two OF
three drops, and wash the face night and morn
ing. For sale at Shillington's, agent for Wash
ington, and all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

III AGENTS FOR THE STAR.-The following
named persons are authorized to contract for the
publication Of advertisements In The STAR:
PhHadelpAia-V. b PALMER, northwest cor
ner Of Fifth and Chestnut streets
Aet1 York-S. M.sPErrINeTLL & Co., Nassau
street.
Bosson-V. b. PALMER, Scoilay's Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

THE PRIVATE CORRESPONDENTS OF
i Henry Clay, volume, octave, SsSo
dso 4-u FkANck TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

ID Advertisements should be handed In by
TX o'clock, m, otherwise they may not appear
until the next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

Reissae.-Chas. w. Brown, of Boston, Mass.
For improved tonsuing and growing machine.
Patented Aug. IA, 1S44
Addsfton0t ImproUen,ents.-Abne White
iy, OF Springfield, Ohio.-For improvement in
candle sticks. Patented January s, 1856.
o. b. Towlinson, of Athens, Pa.-For i'm.
provement in the manufacture of ornamental
felt cloth; Patented june S, 1855.
Lewis w. Leeds r. Morris Smith, of Phil.
adeiphia, Pa-For improvemt in hydraulic
heaters. Patented May I6. 1854.
DestSn.-Hermann L. Welsche, of Phila
delphia, Pa assignor 10 Robt. Wood of same
place.-For design for gates.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Experimentation yesterday, 4th of February,
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
COLUMBIA MARKET,

Psnnsylraria avsnrs, corner Of l3fh Sc.
CHARLES MALLARD HAS OPENED THE
~ above place for the keeping and sale Of Pork,
Beef, Mutton, Poultry, Butter, Lard, together
with Game, Fruits and Vegetables in all It's ser
sons.
G.. nj having had sixteen wears experience In
neighboring city, fatters himself that he will be
able to keep choice selection ofPROVlSlONs
generally, and hopes, by moderate charges and
strict personal attention to the wants Of his Gus
toners to merit a share ofthe public patronage
ian 23-2aT2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

l. Register 1855, just issued, giving the names,
salaries, locations &C, Of all posmasters and 9th,
er public officers and agents, civil, military, ana
naval, in the service Of the United states Win
the names, forces, and condition Of all ships ana
vessels belonging to the United States, ana when
and where built; and the names and comPensa-
ton Of all printers in any way employed by Con-
gress, or any department OF omcef OF inc 0o'erh-
ment' 1 octave volume, price % 50
Can &c sent by mail to any part OF the United
States.
For sale In Washington by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
feb5 Booksellers, near 9th Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
JOHNsON'S SALOON,
No. 3II g street, near Thirteenth.

HAVING HAD FIVE OR SIX YEARS EA-
Il perience as chief cook for the Messrs. VIII
lard, the proprietor Of this establishment Is now
prepared TO furnish DINNER PARTIES, SUI
PkRS BALLS, and all others who may favor
him with their patronage. He will also furnish
gentlemen and private families with Meals, ana
gentlemen with Day Board.
All kinds Of 6 anne Of the season constantly on
hand; and Soup served daily.
Several furnished Rooms to let; apply as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
PATRONS 1.-THE TURF

Favor OF GETTING UP A RACE
Il COURSE near Washington are res pectfully re-
quested to attend a meeting which will be held a
Flints Hotel, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON
next, at q O'Clock. feb safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
SENATOR'S, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
STRANGERS,
AND CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON,
Are hereby Notified that our
GREAT GAT,E OF ROCKS

GREAT SALE OF BOOKS,
AND GIVING SPLENDID PR s e N T
To each purchaser, will continue until
SATURDAY, Feb. 10th,
AND POSITIVELY NO LONGER
WE PROPOSE TO SELL A LARGE stock
w Of Standard and Miscellaneous Literature
within that time, and give to the purchasers more
than half Of the amount OF money invested In the
shape Of Elegant Presents, varying In value from
25 cents to Sft0. Our stock consists In part OF
Encyclopedia Americana, Ia volumes
Jefferson's Works (cloth half calf volumes
Webster's Works (Library) do
Irvng's Works library and cloth) Is do
Bancfoft's History U. B., e do
National Encyclopedia, 6 do
English do knights do
Shakespeare In l, 4, or do
Waverly Novels, 81 do
Humes' Philosophical Works, do
Humes' History OF England, do
Macaulay's do do do
De Quincy's Works, Is do
Hon Levi Woodbury's Works, do
Chambers Information for the People, do
Clark's Commentaries, do
Statesman's Manual, complete, do
DIR. Ures' Dictionary,2 do
Thos Dicks Works, 2 or5 do
British Essayist, do
Also Rose Clark, Widow Bedott Papers
Crotchets and Quavers, Ph9niIiana, &C.
All Of which are offered for sale by the Wash
ington Book Company
III See Red FIG and Gift Book Store, under
DeXter's Hotel. feb S-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

DIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT New ana
L second hand Pianos from the beStfe5@sz
manufactures, at moderate and conve- nrU
nient terms for sale; second hand Pianos taktE
in exchange, and tuning pianos attended TO at NO
496 Eleventh street, above Pa. avenue
F. G. REICHENBACH.
SEP s-smeoSTu&Tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

LNANCY SILyERWARE, W ID ID
L Presents, &c.-M w. CALF BRO. Of
fer a varied assortment Of Fancy Silverware, EN-
bracing every article Of use and ornament
The above will be found peculiarly suited Ioi
Wedding and other pr, sents.
NJ. w. GAIT BRO,
1924 Pa. avenue, bet 9Th and 10Th sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05
LEATHER .-LEATHER !!

Leaf HEX .-LEATHEh.
TINHE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED FROM
Il Georgetown, and taken the house on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, for the purpose CT carrying on he
LEATHER business In all It's branches, snd m
vites the public 70 give him call before purchas-
inc elsewhere JOHN G. SHAFER,
feb2-3t% between 18th and ID SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

UMBRELLAS, CANES, ENGhAvINGs,
u Stationery, &c, at ELLls's.
jan %
DORTE MONNAIES, CARD CASES, Ca
L has, Cards, Vases, &C, at nos Pa. ave oesw'
9TH and 10th sts. JOHN r. ELLIS.
jan29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

A correction.-We were so much bothered
Win an accident, occurring to the engine in
our establishment, yesterday, (by which, by
the by, the delivery of the Star was DELAYED
some hours beyond the usual time, as that we
overlooked two important errors in correotino
the proof of the first article in our Washing.
ton news columns Of that day Thus: the
types made US say, in speaking of the action
OF the Hon. Mr.. Davis, of Maryland, upon
the final vote for Speaker, " Nor did we con.
oieve that Mr. Davis, of Md, when compelled
70 choose between Mr.. Aiken and Mr.. Banks
would aid and abet the election of the former. ,,
We intended to use the word latter instead ot
s. former" The misprint, it will be perceived
reversed our meaning. Again in the sam,
article, abiding to the result of the Iabors o.
the Democratic portion of the House through
out the protracted contest for a Speaker, tn,
types made us say, Coming here with fore.
of but 100 members, all told, they hav,
worked their strength up to 90 on the grea
issue of the day" Instead of that, we in
tended to have said Coming here with 8
force of but "a members all told, they hav,
worked their strength up to 100 on the grea
issue Of the day"
eucn mlsprints are provoking beyond ex
pres''on' though We presume that all intelli
gent readers comprehsnded, from the tenor Of
INC aracie' that as expressed both those nara
graphs were misprints.
Inc non. VIM. Aiksn.-The story circu.
lated over the country by telegraph and Letter
on Friday and Saturday last, that this oen,,.
man was born in Ireland, was, of course. de-.
signed to prevent his election to the sneat.,
ship He is native of South Carolina, and
the son Of gentleman who came thither from
Ireland when a lad, friendless, and with hardi,
apsnny in his pocket. His father commenced
HE ~ Charleston ~ clerk in mere satiI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

GPLU-HEADED CAMS
WYE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF VERY
w superior gold headed Canes, suitable for
presents.
Also. alaFge assortment Of silver headed, sword
and other Canes.
+ GALLIGAN & CO,
Dealers In Fascy Goods. JewelIy, fine
Watches, &c, $40 PA avenue,
feb43t under Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-05

HTRE FAIR AT RYLAND CHAPEL
~ corner Of Maryland avenue and 10th 81.
will continue until THURSDAY EVENING,
February eth, when il will close with sale Of the
articles remaining unsold.
As ''the Speaker is elected crowds may he
expected feb 4
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
m PAiNTs -THE PAssAIC MlNISG shd
Daper Daretonses.

DAFER WAREHOUsE.-J. T. DERRICK
l. son Co.. NJ. - 3seAz--s o1ef ,f s--s "a the lo~-
2
Wr.-s Papers ErEsh Prsreb Ard Araerc.a.
News apef a. siIes E-fs and allt-ss-
BOX zpsr. a. .L-S. ~ -Ehts AZ ll-lleL
T.-e Paper fancy eo.ors AID wt. II tls bes, quality.
Hscz u Paper. Eblte snd c0lored, t1erslt widths.
Hal,s.s Paper ihE ard Ct he 5es, quality.
Cob PzEsr. UKs and fIE.
Ep. .s HsrdN Paper, zrze s1sOr-nert - arrived
sLss;hnz Paper 0f tse best lAlity.
" rspping Paper, straw, Rag 4ad Manila
Tea aper II .dsrert skes
Ia Roekss Ps pr, suitable .or roof,, IL rolls
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
EEw LINE Of NEW-YORK aud LIVER
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

NEW ARRANGENENT.-AC
~ TlOS TINE-For SOgWALK lsndinE At New kochell5
srt Hocky heck1he stezIer NOk"ALk, Cagt Ve0fgs L
F3eus1 Or AID sfter TUESDAY, April ~, lsI @i Leave
rer esst se II arDsp Ess; kYs dAy s7ndsJs et-
cetted a. a seocs p Returning ~" !eays Peer. DocF,
sotb S0rvc.G daAy Les7e south S2rSAk 1t 0c.oct
F.. q re.fs Leave ROXY Neck ~ s5 Fare 81 osLSs-
Lave Seg Rocheie Fare - eel o. Freight taken
ress nabs and fosr ed 70 ace odesnaoo pronpt-
iv vbs on delivery II soodA Al persons ird trust
v reson peror account of sad Boa and orDerss
without vri;ten order froio he Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
financial.
rnIIno RAuRaAp co. .

OyyIcI or -Br CLEvELAsp AND ToL.oo RAnsoAn Co,
Nc. 70 Wll..B-t se< Y0rk. AVil ltts
DIVIDEND.-A dividend Of POUR (4) PER
~ CENT CT se Capital sioei y tsIs Company las rhls
DAY oeslar<d Of The 7rSh,s o the ast M ason
sble Oce Of tie Company G1d .er Tie th r-st
re TrA1sr BOo.s vii be closed from ne l5ts q The SSA
'' ga LTrcHyELD. Treasures.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

Nr,g YosS ,Np ERiE RALRoAD CO.
TRANsrUR OFFICE, A7rl -, 1856
NOTICE.-On and after the lst day of May
next 10 transfer viii be allowed unless upon pre-
op g-rer Z certtcee respecting the saue Al snares
Tor kh cehcaes have been surrendered may De EeaAs
rrtd Tire SANE day without the issue OF certacaies
Certfcaies be issued al stock uncovered oy Germ
ta a. the e Transfers eech cay ana oe ready 1r 9
hvery the succeeding day and he Company ~ NOT ao ise
L.f fr .v s srsn- ont of aLy tor which
ti6,,,e. sbal NOT have beer called f'r. the day
NATHANIEL MARSH. Secretary.