davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

RnopE BLAND TLicrIoN.-TAc Pr0v,1eaee J,".
nal ays Tie augmentation from all tho towns IL 'l'
state !, now snrplctc. The Americans and RepuOr
cans. counting the Lieut. Governor, will have " %
The 80 member Of the Senate ard .! OF tAe i
bus The Houto-h,pg majority Of - o. 'le '''''
CouultCc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
WINDOW SHADES.


ksLrT FEKGVSoS No 81 Broadway aud Rea3e st have
expense completed and patented" hsr ingenious
Apparatus for ufsctuns WINDOW SHADEs and
prepared 10 supply the whole trade with uarTAed
msnt fsy THETY CEST LEss than before sold As
allowed manufacture undo patent
compete with either IN ETY. poe Also Car CoSNcGs
BRccAIELLE DE LANES DANAsks LACE AID ACsLiS CUA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
PERSONS WHO DEINK AT BARS
CAUTION TO


Since the uiro action Of ny ScHStPg 20 81
LATED States jBhcE q Lquor Mixer. t. New l,rs
euee6 putttg - u4ixrd nd is1a Gin ui csts 3
SehnsJ& TIE use beic expressly srfic.c gt--s
erfsits s.si re- sifiu-s % -as rub'
~ derisrd uui-. u Bauoo-as IN tAs ciy keep e.
pSisuors On io lse o. lie esesr1e 81 ~
IN cellars sndis haif toEs- Ehe pare H1.s1 Ca Do
wtrtt BY 'he fipelone ds- sa4 Gy ror L07k OF
q q n uIros. II LII rn. Mnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


No. e2. Argument concluded by MIR. ferger tor the
appellants. A., n,
40 81. Richard ID. Wood, ct al, vs. Alex. L. "a
vis.-Argued by Messrs. Campbell and browning ior
the appellants and by Mr.. Carlisle for the appellee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, April II i51o.
We have no mail this morning south OF Washington
The team frigate Menimac will be at Annapolis %
Friday and Saturday, and will be visited by Members
OF Congress at the invitation of the Navy Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
GarrTR IiooTs FOR LIE SPRING SEAsON =

City Ladies and Ladies visiting the city can
g. GiITEE and BUTTON Doors from II 20 @i SLIPPER
Tfrs sDd BUsKNS g. ol per pair ISDA RvBBER
Srots ia fres variety with Boys, Msses aud Childers
Doors and SaOEs Of ali kinds aud pIiess,st
J.. B. MILLER & Co.'S, No. lS4 Csnal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

.r.,s..,. Canvas Of pnusasl ssai5cAaes about 70
n whieA tie result fsr to ds.ernns ~heise'
1, o. slavery - ID. TosstA o. or Na;i0-. 'oafs-
A.A.r tie srpSoed sesOas eonfded y fI0Vae"Se 70
w t,.rss .AA be uba aes and cultivated By Intelligent s'
r, ..usn Or By .ssea and hhodsi ss''a IL - mos III 0'
sat TIA, u. ,rpe bearing. tins eoni.s Be e' forih and e
S 70, II tie hssi q tie russe Ee' e'erJ ere sAa have
,,kes l.. rosiioa 1ss resolved maintain IL, bit -"
shne tie po-ulsr mind il nesszTAAy calm 'ad
~ re ,sssceS- II view 81 t5ese eou<4ersi"a' ne
Rs3uhieAa Association IL Washington Cy have issued
an xis eoati-us from rrs - Pubs's the raos'
,-Aa; syeAes Essays which have appeared and stan
.s-.- a. TIE .ae Of Free Lsbo and uasE Rs' which hey
r.. ,ss who love tie Republican cause vii PU1cAA's fo'
.s, sivuls,io= among thsir friends AID nei'soor' with
Il. s.russs before These Speeches and Tise
tsrs fo5 sale At TIE TRIsrsE o4es IA NswYOIf, AZ te
o-Einsi P-cea
Cash orders By rss otherwise solicited from clubs or
ysssia Those vbo IL dub, to wa.i will De best
.ha procure specimens AID therefO Judge Among
II. documents already for sale are; Pr'es. 90
Petdox Per 10
Gov srwARp's GREAT SPEECH Of 1HE IHnE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
ELEGANT CARPETSG.

>>Ira a IoCAtbIHr, No % Br0e4gsy. prepared
I exhibit their ,kEw SFsfSe sITLEs q RIGS tELvtr
xAR1sIsr, BftsjELs, THtEEFLY sud kCRAN CilPETgtg
AEsols tie s.sort eLt viii b. found large uu1lhef
besEh< sd styfs before 09efe1; Eso q
q sst - wsas, "a 0tAsg Esots eosls@ ~h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
HOLLowAI's ONTMgXT.-Tbe dry eraptiJ1s

e. srnoy M 70 ~ ny sEef 1fons .s ri.s
scsl5 hesd fsf- hof.s. hsses Esd a. etls, a e,,f
She'her tie ut d sccArrf Lea 80 r.gl-
h al lcs'ioa II IN - Distinct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
OeNrRs oI HoRsEs Ill Gnd Dr. ToE,.s.

an Poi eottles a. ~ cents, Sup-ref
20 e-ti1t s..c i~ells Gals BTsse5. L-7r-H -.1
L. NeSYetf -f 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
aewIlork Daily Gribm,re
FRIDAY, APRIL J., 1856.
10 C0RkESPONDcNTs:

Nc notce car be .ter Of spouyrou Comm - -
evc- u intended To- Insertion me-" b snthsn
lane I'D address q The wTitsr-not ne 'stHJ ~ F
tior. bit - & guarantee Of nis good f-'ih 49,,
We esrIo: undertake 70 return rejected to4aI "|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

~ P,JtXJS-TLe pstett Of 81 SINGER co upon Sew.
Msehres have been umPhsouy sustained by trials IN the
Lifted Courts First Ia suit against the Excelsior
Sewing Machine Conpa ya verdict was recovered III New
YoTk and secondly the United States Circuit Court held
al Trsnion NJ the 3lst of March 1856, after contested
Of against the DOrcas Sewing Machine obtained
verdict the ufnEement Of three distinct patents
Tlese suits eoLhm the validity OF our parents aq eo any
the question OF exclusive night 10 the indis9en
sshe device sew ng machine Of yielding pressure TO hold
cloth the surface OF the machine We have similar suits
lending Ia several Circuit Courts OF tue United states
against the Grover Bsker machines, aud the Wheeler
Wilson msohoes each Of which clearly infringe three patents
owned by tal the CITY OF Ne York of some these
suits take place this present month Our claims
they have already been repeatedly sustained BY courts
and ue and hereby caution The public not to purchase
and trouble l. NJ. SINGER Co, No 5Zj Broadway
GARRETT WAREHOUSE.
You've yAYSE,
No S64 Broadway, cor Frsnkiinst
Tue latest Patterns and best Styles at the lowest prices
LATE ARRIVAL
Beautiful Velvet aud Tapestry CARPETS,
CToesley 4 Sons make
Templeton's Medsllions. Sprng lngaius
HIRAM ANDERSON, No 80 BoweTy.
The METROPOLITAN
YIRE INsURAEcE CoMPASY,
Corner of Pinest.
Cash Capital $4,000
JAMES LokINER GRAHAM, President
FDsARD A. STASssvKY, Secretary.
IMP0R TANT.
TAs most important question Cr business MAI to ash
himselfis, Am supplied with one Of
wtLUkss PATENT SALASASDIR fIRE AND BURGLAR
Poor SAFES
for h, Of my Books and vIusEes nno, PFC
coed 3. once 70 the depot,
Or. No p Walnut at, PhladelPha,
WupEx's PowDER AND BvRsLAK Poor LocEk
Psentes. and Ma lisetur,r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

WGs al TpU4E1s have tspgoFsasats secaisf = -.
ksa.s They sfs oesbrttec al osrf ~ so1 o. az re-.
f. SD gfsbltytfias - tlsfn Ia isrrsi
nth Hofif n fgsste ss-fyts Il,
E<,zs DrE. sGd a. bAT-htL$ft. n - Ei,s..sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

GREELEY L McELRATH,
Tribune Ofhco, New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
Rueinesa Notice..


srRt>s psv GoonS
a W,4ssS O. ,..
-. AZ t4sassssn( sa& " 80 u ' = -
=. .-...AR a, a. f>rsi Ssins imports ecss ~ -
- ~ S-.s-.- N.s tasSr~ Arsnsg y tsce $3.50 -.
= -. 49, "a ~ Nxss> ScoNs MANY s'y's' - -N ~
- :. - ...ssssrfs 81 NcSssfut t'ces,s, = - :, IT,
-. - Nv,~srs .yAea A. ~ ~A,H - ~, - 4 ca
49, srsrtss tsfrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
r,DRR CONCERN OF MIND.

The Hon. Stephen A, Douglas has lately devoted
large share Of his attention to the party winch
be, wiki his average suavity and breeding, denoml'
Rates " Black Republican" In one Of his late
.nonnhna In tho Sensfe (lth inst he saYs:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-10
Ihe eoMmeireiaI Question.
The Ban is Rolling.

The news of the action of the business
men of Kansas in reference TO making
Alton the point of embarkaiion FOR Kan
sas, is beginning to attract attention in
the North aud East. The papers st Chi
cago are canvassing the matter. and in >
day or two we shall hear from New York
and Boston on the subject. This is no
impetuous, visionary excitement. raised
and decided in moment, aud renewed
as new cause became apparent, but it is
calm and final decision of deliberate
business men, who have reluctantly ad-
mitted the fact they have no reason 10
believe that the influence of St. Louis
can.be secured in defense of their rights.
A solemn appeal has been made to that
city for this purpose, and that appeal was
made in vain. The press at 81. Louis.
with the exception of the Democrot. de-
clined publishing the appeal; and the
proper Interpretation to be put upon such
an ominous silence is, that for the bene-
fit and defense of the invaders of Kan
sas, who have violated the Constitution
of the United States, the rights of the
people under that Constitution must be
ignored. Will the people of the Nortl,
tolerate and support, either directly or
indirectly, such shameful notifications
of the plaihest rights of her citizens un-
der the Constitution? We answer en-
phatically. no. Even the epeople ofKansas
City. Missouri, see the ridiculous position
which an open or constructive indorse-
ment of the eurages on p.rsons and
property on the Missouri would place
them in, and have boldly and strongly
condemned those wrongs. and pledged
themselves to prevent them; but not enc
word will st. Louis offer ON the subject.
Mum is the word, and silence indorses
the outrages.
Let us as citizens of free States. be
true to the constitution, true to the inter-
ests of our commerce, true to the rights
of men, and true to those who are de-
voting their means and their talents 10
increase the lis: of free States like our
own. Let US keep the ball rolling till the
oommerce of the free States shall be found
floating in its legitimate channel. Lei
US stand firmly for the rights of tie
people of Kansas, and they will in return
stand by US, for their fidelity and patriot
ism has been tried in the fire, and like
fne gold. it stands approximation
Go7krier
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-10

skull of Dow, of Barber, and Of Brown,
whom We butchered without resistance;
and there is the dull and leaden sounding,
the monotonous and everlasting drop,
drop. drop, of innocent blood, Hlessur-
ing with dreadful cadence, the period of
our punishment and our lives"
| And another said-"We thought to
kindle a FIRE upon the roots of the tree of
Liberty; but it hath turned upon our
lselves, wasted our flesh, melted the man
acles from the limbs of the oppressed,
but the tree of Liberty is more flourish
ing than ever--it hath charmed life
Omnipotence is its safety and defense
carsed be liberty, justice and hunaaaityi
And ] slept. = And one
touched me. ssying-"Awake. arise, be-
hold, for the morn breaketh." And
looked, and 10! a barren plain no more
nor blood, nor chilling, dense, damp
mist. nor goblin grim, nor speeter shad-
owy-but the reflection from the robe of
Day fell lovingly upon beautiful coun-
try. vocal with the songs of birds, throag-
ed by dense, delighted and thriving
population. and enlivened by the musical
voices of playful. happy children.
The hoary locks of venerable Age. the
sparkling glance of resistless Beauty, the
firm elastic step of strong and mature
Manhood, the glossy curls of endearing
Youth. the merry shout of sportiye
Childhood. and the winsome, smiling
charms of helpless Infancy, were there
abodes of comfort and institutions of
learning dotted and gemmed the land
and the sun. looking down from the firma-
ment, shone sweetly upon people ele-
vated, refined, and rich in all the mate-
rial, moral and mental elements which
constitute the true glory and greatness of
a nation.
The vision had no other change-the
oppressed had found an asylum, the
wanderers a home-the heart of the
mightiest nation upon earth was purified
KANSAS WAS FREE.
Der virgin Kansas, Heno keeps
An ever watchful gaze,
as in her sylvan wild she sleeps,
Or meets the morning rays.
Her rival hand-maidS joyful meet
To see her toilet done,
And FaEEDoN's loving acts complete
What BEAUTY had begun.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-10
q eooo Article.
Slavery Must be Protected.

The utmost the South asks, and less
she will not take from the Federal Gov
ernmant. is that her institutions. her So
cial forms, her property and her people,
shall be protected at home, and protected
in extending themselves into the common
territories of the Union, just as are the
institutions, the social forms. the proper
ty, and the people of the North. 1t is
well that we should understand one anoth-
er, for on this issue the next President is
to be elected, and the Union to be pre-
served or rdissolved.-Richmond Eng.
Yes, IL is aceH that we should under
stand one another. The first reason you
assign makes it so. The other is no rea-
son, for it is not truth. 1t is thrice-ad-
died wish wash. We wonder how they
can, at this day, bear such stuff in Rich
mond; but let it pass
Where one reason is aptiy chosen,
Oneis as good as one dozen.
Well now let us understand one an
other" What is meant by the Federal
Governments protecting the institutions,
the the social forms, the property, and
the people of the South "at komeg" Is
any thing more meant than that "the
United States shall guaranty to every
State in this Union republican form of
government, and shall PROTECT each of
them against invasion, and against do
mestic viOlence?" The Constitution Sc
cures that protection sat home," and on
ly that. Is other protection asked for?
Ii so, under what title? The Constitu-
ton gives none. If not, why this for
NAL and emphatic demand? Who has
denied the right of the South to protec-
ton against invasion and domestic vio-
lence? Who? If there be such North
ern man, we have never seen him or
heard of him. We ask the Richmond
Enquirer what it means? If the profee-
tion it claims is the protection designated
in the Constitution, it very unnecessari-
ly. very theatrically, and very ridieu-
lously sets forth truism. If the pro-
scet;on it claims is other than this, it
claims what it has no right to, what it is
beggarly to ask for. what won't be Civ
en- and what can't be had. New York
claims no other protection from the Fed
eral Government for her ''institutions, -
her .ssocial foFms." her property" and
her people at home, than the projection
the Constitution insures her-protection
from foreign invasion and domestic vio-
ience. She will take no other protection.
With her idea of her State rights. she
will endure no other protection. She is
sovereign State. and. further than the
Federal Constitution constrains her, she
will submit to no protectoraie. "Hands
ioff." is her language. Is Virginia diff
ferent?
| But again. what is meant by the de-
matfd that the Southern Institutions. So
cial forms. property. and people shall be
j s.protected in ExrEEp1ss themselves saltt
| tie COMMON Territories Of The Uaioias''
What O5tigotss the Federal Govern,
ment to protect the extension OF South
!, ern institutions into the Territories! Ii
what part of the constitution does thli
Requirement lie? Will ths Richmond
paper tell rs? After it has told rs. vii
j | i then stats Why the Federal Governmen
{ lis not as much bound TO protect the ex
> tension of Northern institutions. ans
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-10
How the Movement Takes.

There can be no question that line of
steamers from Alton would be great
convenience to the emigrants seeking
home in the Western Territories, contig-
uous to the Missouri river, and would
also be of great advantage TO that city in
a business point of view. 1t is equally
clear that the emigrants are entitled to
an unmolested transit for themselves and
their effects upon the Missouri river,
without regard to their individual opin-
ions Oh the question Of slavery in Kan
sas. This, We are satisfied. they would
be permitted to enjoy if Alton vessels.
commanded by Alton men, were employ
ed in their service. A packet line from
that city once in operation. and we
should hear no more OF the plunder Of
the Kansas emigrants by Stringfellow
and Atchison's gang Of desperadoes in
Missouri.
We are rejoiced to note the commence
ment of an enterprise like this. and trust
it will terminate successfully. Alton is
the point. above all others, from which
the Missouri river packet trade should
radiate. Nature has destined it IS the spot
at which the transhipment of freight and
passengers to and from the Upper Mis-
sippi, Missouri and Illinois rivers should
be made; and although her enterprisiug
people have had to contend against the
misfortune of being almost without cap
ital, we look forward to no distant day
| when the trade of the above rivers will
be shared by her citizens in connection
with those Of st. Louis, and in spite OF
the overshadawing influence of her rich
and powerful. neiyhbor.-Springlfetd
H., journal.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-10
Selected poeffg.
They are so Happy There.

r. 55tE 5Jl TO ES5E - ttas
Why should q Northern Freeman seek.
To break the bondnan Is chain,
To raiss the fallen from she dust, ~
Their manhood tn regain!
Why plead their cause before the throne, F
In earnest, tearrul prayer
When Southern breczes watt the sound,
They are 20 happy there !" .sasi
Happy. fes-like the imprisoned bird u
That thrills its waiing song,
Or, like she patient OK, that bears
The yoke and CALLING thong; at5 &.
So they, protected from ull i'll,
= Rx patriarehai care, Ai6iiEtEEtH dlss
May eat and drink, and dance and sing,
And bcse happy there"
True, they are driven. to their tasks
Before the rising sun, @ @ fIa
And often feel the cruel lash,
Ere all their toll il done;-
Their children may be sold afar, -
(For such things are not rare,)
Mothers soon forget to mourn, t
- They are so happy there" es
Wesend the Gospel east and west,
To earth's remotest isles,
Till, wirhits light ell lands are blest,
And every desert smiles;
But Why should millions of our lands,
Fill Christian hearts with care!
What, though they never know the Lord,
They are SO happy there" s+ss
Ho! Frecmen, give the winds your fears
Extend these blessings wide,-
Till all this broad elomain-the sweets i
Of Slavery hath tried
And should some fugitive presume
Te taste our Northern air,
Wen help to send him back in chains,
'.He'Ii be SO happy there"
Then wherefore rave of Liberty,
Freedom and equal rights,
These words so full Of mockery,
Wen banish from our sight;
Yes, Father should some tyrant bind
Your dark eyed daughters fair
%, lee them go, without fear,
They'll be 80 happy there"
81. s. P.
New Haven, Feb, I'd, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-10
TIE PERILs OF KAEsAs TsAvEL-

The PERILs OF KANSAS IRlvEL--
Samuel Taylor. of New York City, who
has been spending soine time in Kansas.
returned on the same boat with Governor
Robinson and Col. Lane. When the
boat reached Brunswick, No., a party
came on board, headed by son Of the
Governor of Missouri, to make search
for Gov. Robinson, it being known that
he was on board. Taylor was pointed
out as the Governor. when he was at
once seized and dragged on shore in spite
of his protestations- There he found .
rope and other implements of the court
OF Judge Lynch waiting him. The rab-
bic demanded that ne should be hung !:
and It vas only on bis producing papers
proving his identity that he was suffered
TO proceed on his journey. This Is the
story Mr. Taylor tslis the Buffalo Es-
press. s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-10

and all.'' 1t will be for Congress and
the people who make Congress, to de-
eide and act upon the issue between the
institutions, What saws our Virgin
ian contemporary?-.E I. Courier asd
Enquirer. F.is a lssss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-10

~ We learn from the Canton. Miss.
Commonwealth that Charles Wheslock
was tarred and feathered in that plaza on
the 18th ult.. and ordered 70 vamoss,
because he was an A50issisHer.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-10
Original Sketch.
For the Hrald ef FSeesos~.
A VISION OF THE B ORDER.

BI aA-oH THE SPIRIT oF THE WINDS. J
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-10

Stranger whittier goest thou "I
go to build . quiet home in a beautiful
cline, and establish there the principles
of equity, justice and humanity" a
blessing on thine arms. young soldier!
Stranger! whittier goest thou?
90 TO build home under the blissfu
foliage of the Tree of Liberty, guard il
from unhsllowed desecration. and estab
lish there the principles of liberty equal
|ity and fraternity" A blessing on thint
efforts, young soldier !!
Stranger! whittier goest thou? "l
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-17

y Ttust Company Gideon Ssys, syIve,er May,
Luther seardfley Madison Bpinell, Augustus Alien
ADen and william H. Lowry executors &c Of Nathaniel A.
Lo~ry dec ssed Marcus H. JOsop Enfield Leach Ausasus
" Alien Daniel H. GTaDdson Asshe Crowley ADDISON Crow
ley, Madison BurDe Charles p Maurice snd Oascnm Aev
70 aefssosDts, GIDEON A. SAYLES and LUThGR
bSARDsLEY-Sirs: You hereby summoned 10 answer
enc Ia tins action ard ccyy OF your sYswT
90 me AZ Ehhoite Carsisusus County New foik wrh'n
ventD GAYS after The hereof exclusive OF the day OIL
such service and fe defendants fall the compliant
as sfsssd o ps t1 Will Apply the Court for 'he rc et
otfnsrotd ~ tpe sad cpmpsut And will taks notice hat
e comp eltf " h' tci filed the Sfhs ~ tho Clerk
"'"'tsfNosn' Scqhfy, on The 21h dsy Of JpLe, lsS.
- ~ b. HUSTLEY, Pisu:ia's At.,y
D s"ewfh y icc; We y. y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-17

ANs aud WlliaI Allen Butler against DoIauce Davis aud
Lucy his wife Henry d. Hunter ard julia his wife Norman
- ws.he1n, E.hA w. Tescbls Ezra u. seeley, Thomas
n,sboosio, and Whiism Watson -suinrnons-fcr relief
scvs nsn.d deendans You hereby summoned and
qwien 10 uef the complaint IN 'hs s:tiop which will be
med III tbe once oi e CLERK OF the County Of New
forh a. the Cry Han in the City Ne York
copy OF your answer 70 the said complaint
ter sfee, No III Broadway IL the City OF New York
within twenty days ansr the service Of th. summons ON you
exeusve OF me Gey o. such service AID
he SAID eoIlsnt within the time aforesaid plaintiffs.
tt@ con laint--Dsted New YORK Dec u ls,5 0H ~
BARNEY HUMPHREY BUTLER. Plain,,gs At,o,,sv.
Tho ssd complaint filed in the odoe of IN. Crl oT "a
Cty and Coonty the % day ef April 5 ana co,v eof
f Of ID. Clerk Of Richmond On ~. "A
dsy Of April 1876 BARNEY, HUMPHREY a. 6GTLER
Et-5 isw6~Th PisptlhS Attorneys
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-17
IN PURSUANCE of all order of the surrogate
TIVE PEOPLE of the STATE of NEW-YOKK,

by the of God free and Independent To all persons
Interested ia the Estate o. CHARLES +. CORNELL las OF
TIE City Of New York deceased crcors esases next of
kT otherwise, send greeting: You and each Of you
hreby cited and required personally TO be AID appear before
Surrogate Of the County Of EewYok 1T bic Office Ia the
Cay Of fewioik. the fifth DAY OF August next eleven
ch IN the forenoon Of that day then and there To the
hDa settenept of The Of proceedings OF PEfbR
AMEbMAN As Executor Of the Lest Wil Testament OF
said ceca-sed. In testimony whcreo'. caused
re Seal Of Ofce Of saio be ai xec
H.. IWrness ALEXANDER w. BRADfORB esquire, Sur.
rogsie Of onr ssid County ~ the Csty OF Newly OK the
Sth day Of June, In the gear Oi Lord thousand
o'gh' hundred and hfty-1ix. a w. BRADFORD,
Tvs lswfwTh Surrogate.