davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-24
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Twiu-City Heck Store
AMI Ne VS. ID EPOT
2nd street opposite lie Claire ! m.c.
DAVENPORT IOWA
BOOKS! STATIONERY!
Magazines I: Newspapers &C.,
CONSTANTLY on hand and dsi,y r. c.iying addi
Oto;., thereto q od tnc; Of Is ~ ail kinds
Boks. sta,unerv
Maps, IAihgnph-,
Pciui"s, Visiting Cards,
Port Monte. God AMI Steel Pms.
Ac i"er,ir,f Win great vsrity OF articles usual,
Putli,ir-f. arvui-fir sale ol AA hc Popular NV
Books, Masazincs and Newspapers Subscription,
Nv rork, - ,ston Cincinnati a,.i Chicago Da.rs
recriv'd every s~nirg
.S3sCs! .ttlCs!!
W. s.rsSe.s r-guiarly ths iolloyips Magnrin,, aud
'n asssss = s.r..l.1L e.,
srshans, Putnar
Peterson. blaCkwc,d
knck .rbJgksa Paliou
HIu= hold words. wavefly Mlgazinr Inventor YAM
ke' Motions. Le,lcs i Y. Journal, i.rsc's Gazette
ef Fashions, Com chartes, naray Guijes, s,--Mcr-
thies
NV ioih II tt.'i. Dtily ana We hiF,
rrih"no.
g. 90 TIME,
s,n.-wcekcy $ Tribune
CuHpagn,
E'.ton p,ily Iva, cicf.
Cincinnati i'ais s.azette.
Chicago 7,,,sas'
pemocrac:ic Pres.
s. Louis T.i-WeklS Missourl RcpubhcaN
CINCINNATI W. kly C,n,in-i,iai,
Ra.,ou', reior,ai,
vcdy aaeasinc,
Fla of "nr Union,
". flaH,
thcl" sam. Ane.ican Union.
i.r'h's Peiorisl, Pilot vi it,-iuD
Sc,cnimc American
la iIH-ttattd,
ri,ay.itir.
br' lhrr Jl'iiaLsn. tlplsr iriicr 1n2etie, S, oi
The Iine,, iion J",uuI, Is''frr, SUr'as Dispatch,
spiritual Trl,siar'. liish Am Citizen |
and Thouls,a' Bank Note Reporter
Ncw lork.
B'll's Iif'' (-IorlIs) iliI.sir..l ) i>un Hvw. Lon
don Punch and wsesly Tinp,, l4,.au, ior ,aic At
onr conn;or s- Subscriptions rNcctviH
rure2l -amo 5 II. S1AEp, Agent
2nd u "p - 'Lt.rt linise.
wat Paper.
I AN nrw LIVING ir,m the manufacturers. owe
i3H" ''ii- Of Wall Papr ann Bo,,.rs. which
VA! sell at ,Nrntil aivl'ic' at who-ae retail
Il. II. WARREN,
Nuiafo"tt) ksk Island.
S!HfiOnc,-n.
'IAE an.si stock Of Station ~ ever ot T,i tn,
L max . i,iisw arriving at
wARREN's.
Cnay5iiD Rock I.lan,.
2tANk HOOKS Of every dr>erp,un can now be
had al wAKREN's,
(ma,5dtD Rock lsl,nd
OOO r.. II. WARKEN,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-24
For Sale or Lease
To Lease.

A NuuBFR ef desirable lets for Residonces, on
n RsSds Main, and AArrsa' streets, 10 lease 'cf
'"' n p 0uRlLy
once on Main, bet. Front aud sscotd strss'ts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05

chartered by this State; and Il any director
shall, whilst holding such Office, suffer his
name 10 remain under protest for the space
Of ten days, that act shall vscate his Office,
and successor shall be appointed to'fIlhis
place, as now provided by law in cases Of
vacancy in the board, and the aggregate a.
mount of discounts granted 10 the directors
of any bank that shall accept the provisions
Of this act either as payers, endorsers, or
drawers, shall at no time exceed the amount
of one-iilth Of the paid-up capital stock Of
saidbmk. r n C7}L~T |'tg'Ca "a
Sho. z. The forty Third section Of die
firstarticle Of ian act TO regulate banks
and banking institutions, and to create the
offices of Bank Commissioners, is so far
suspended, during The suspension Of. specie
payment by any bank, as TO require said
bank to receive its ownnotes in the pay
ment of any debt oryobligation that may be
due said bank. .--...
SEC. s. Any violation Of the provisions
of this act shall work forfeiture Of the
charter of any suspended bank; and 1t shall
be proceeded against thereupon, in the same
manner as now provided by law ta,.f,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05

as. he could secure them. He trusted the
genflemhh would withdraw the resolution
tofejeci. Let the bill pass TO its second
reading, then be laid on the table and prin-
ted, and made the order of The day for TO
morrow $50 >4 ..sssrs,l,
Mr.. BRowN. AT length the House is in
formed of the haste in this case. 1t is the
order that the rules of the House may be
overriden and the rights of minorities be
trampled on. lie believed that this bill
was made up Of the most odious provisions.
1t removes the restrictions of the charter
passed at the regular session, and general
~ legalizes the suspension, which he be-
lieved TO be contrary TO the Constitution
He claimed the right to know what this bill
was, before he released his hold. upon any
of his rights. He did not wish BY his vote
10 hell foist this bill beyond his reach; that
he might have the privilege il he chose at a
proper time, should his understanding of
the bill require it, to move 10 reject it. He
did not wish to be placed in the attitude Of
moving TO reject this bill on the first read
ing, but he did desire to know what the
bill was before he took any action upon it.
He withdrew the motion 10 reject, and
moved to print.
la Considerable discussion arose upon the
question before the House. sl 5al -
b Mr.. HENDERsoS had no objection TO the
printing of the bill, but he wished that the
bill would be read second time. He
begged TO assure the gentleman from St.
Louis that this bill does not abolish, but
only suspends the operation Of the provis-
ions of the charter referred TO. Much Of
the difficulties of the State Bank has been
caused by the inability of the State to pay
her Indebtedness to that institution. He
thought that the interests of the entire
State required that some action should be
taken to assist the banks, lest our mercan-
tile community should be ruined. Missou-
ri has stood up under the storm which has
been raging around her in the Union, and
at last she has been compelled 10 succumb,
and now her banks come up to procure that
aid which shall release her merchants from
the dangers which yet surround them. p, If
everything has been correct in the manage
ment of these institutions, he would extend
to each Of them that aid which the circam-
stances demand. He moved TO suspend the
rule. ... 49,. 4. t-.. --.-..., ..., s,
Mr.. JONES Of Galloway, felt deeply i'm
pressed with conviction Of the great res
possibility resting upon this Legislature,
and in view of this responsibility, although
he could not commit himself to this or any
other bill, at present, he was anxious to
have speedy action, that any aid that was
proper should be extended, lest the greatest
distress come upon the community. .s'
So the bill was read a second time. %
On motion of Mr.. Henderson of Pike, it
was then ordered to be printed, and made
the special order for Friday at 2P. M.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
My Cash Prices
~u VALUABLE FARM
Fo r. - n LIE .

T OFFER for sale valuable farm, nine fsisA
l. miles N. w. Of Huntsville; containing H:ii
206 60-100 acres, 100 under fence, and so or 60
in cultivation. Coon COMFORTABLE DWELL
ING and other out houses, TWO WELLS and never
failing stock water in abundance. The land,is un
surpassed by any in the country. About 100 acres
being in the prairie, and the balance well timbered
The neighborhood is good one. A bargain can
be had if application be made soon. Those desl-
rous of seeing the premises, or wishing further in
formation can call upon the undersigned, or VIM
r. Samuel, al Huntsville.
Sept. 10, 1857. JOHN B. TAYLOR.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
From the st. Louis Evening News
"A Missouri Banks Suspended. lisa

The public were taken considerably by
surprise, this morning, on learning that the
Bank Of the State of Missouri, though open
ing its doors at the regular hour, had ceased
10 pay specie on its notes. OF course this
fact announced to the world the inability'of
the Bank TO redeem its bills, for the course
of the Directors had been deliberately. taken
10 redeem as long as the Bank chad dol
lar" in her vaults. f"'N ..'- '.7"
This purpose Of the Bank was not to be
construed literally of course, The Bank
had, on Saturday last, it is SAID, as much as
$4,000 in specie. But depositors had as
much, if not more, than this sum in the
keeping of the Bank, and the institution
could not claim as its own what it had on
hand. The Directors saw that suspension
was inevitable, and invited conference
with the other Banks Of the city, with a
view to general suspension.
The Representatives Of the Mechanics
Bank did not feel authorized to vote for
suspension, and sothe conference failed. 1t
is understood that CLAIBORNE F. JACKSON,
the very faithful and efficient Bank Commits
goner, was in the city and gave his opinion
decidly in favor Of suspension. Mr.. JACK
SON posse ssed personal knowledge Of the
fact that the Banks had kept themselves
clearly within the letter Of the law; that
they had resisted every appeal TO suspend
while they had coin 10 redeem their notes
with; that they had used extraordinary ex-
eftions,to keep themselves supplied. with
coin; and that they only yielded, at last, TO
the unparalleled pressure, after plne-tenths
49, - . ID 10 = Il i
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
The Splendid Premium Ky. Jack,
7 ATT. 7o AID.

eeE ~ "a ~ -h4 L@< a - -
NTow in fne health and condition, viii make
from Glasgow, on the old road leading TO Roam.
oke. and win serve Jennets at the low price Of
$40 Inc insurance. A deduction Of s6iHthesea-
son win be made infavor OF class OF five Jennets
sent at the same time by any person or persons,
the money to be due when the factis ascertained
or the Jennet parted with. Good pasturage gra-
It's for Jennets from distance. Great care will
be taken with stock bu no liability for accidents.
Description and Pedigree.
Rail Road is four years old past, is OF dark
color, over 10 hands high, .and fot beautyof form
and action Is not surpassed by any Jack in Ameri-
ca. He has proven himself breeder Of the first
order all of his colts being large, and all that have
come as yet, being black. Rail Road has taken
premiums both in Kentucky and this State, and
been universally pronounced one Of the finest
Jacks in the State. He was imported from Ky.in
A premium Of SID to Rail Roads best Jack colt,
also SIS to his best Jennet colt, will be given by
the undersigned, to be awarded al the Fayette
Fair in 1885 the judges to selected by the own
" will give $500 for Rail Roads best Jack colt
at weaving time II the owner chooses to take it.
Season now commenced, for the year 1857. q. q.
Certificate Of MIR. Knox.
lido hereby certify that the Jack called "Rail
Road sold by me to A. Aldridge Of Missouri,
was raised by me, tnat ne tnree years ora past
norted Mammoth. His dam Fortune, wasby Tip
pecanoe, he by Black Hawk, he by imported War
flor. Rail Road is full brother to Telegraph who
was is hands high and a famous breeder. Rail
Roads sire Marengo Mammoth was sold at the
age Of 10 years For SO 300 and is universally con-
sidered the best breeder IN America, imported
Mammoth, his grand sire, was always acknowl-
edged by good judges to bethe best Jack ever i'm
NOTED into the United States. Rail Roads dam
was sold by me last year for the sum Of $l,10o,
and has foal now by her side for which the sum
of 81 600 has been refused. further state that
consider Rail Road, taking size, form, symmetry
of figure, and grace Of motion, to be one of the
finest Jacks Of the age. His sire, and grand sire
and all of his ancestry were Of a dark color and
Of great size. l believe Rail Roads Pedigree to
be equal to any Jack in America.
Given under my hand this Path Of May 1866
Boyle county, KY. DAVID A. KNOX.
March s, 1857. A.ALDRlDGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
Housekeeping Goods.

Brown and bleached sheetings "A to la;
Sheetings and pillow case linens; Tt..
Bleached and brown shirtings; z.l.--
Marsailles, toilet and dimity quilts,
d, ,.,..,... a.. Bleached & brown table linens,
Embossed and printed table covers; ts,...'
Heavy and light Irish linens, ali qualities;
Also very large variety Of bleach
ed and brown domestics, Of all grades; plain and
striped osnaburgs, bed ticks, drings cotton yarn,
carpet warp, with every description Of goods for
Gentlemen and Children's Wear.
april 80, 'b7. SMITH, BOON & CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
WYANDOTTE CORN.

TNHE subscriber having cultivated this variety
i Of Indian corn for the last two years, San con-
fdently recommend il to the stock raising farmers
of Howard and adjoining counties, as possessing
superior advantages for feeding purposes, to any
Of the common varieties. Only one grain has 70
be planted in each Hill, and with common culture
der, of any of the common kinds. As soon as the
corn is sufficiently matured specimens will be kept
at the Office of the Glasgow Times for the inspec-
ton Of the public. In the mean time the farmers
ofthe vicinity are requested to call and examine
the growing crop, and judge for themselves Of its
productiveness.
- % -' THOMAS M. LEWIS, Lynnwood,
Sept. "a, '57-tf a miles east of Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
sTOCKTON,s PATENT
SUPERIOR STRAW CUTTER.

THE best and cheapest article Of the kind ever
offered for sale in this market. II you. want one
that will last you whole life time and never get
out Of order, be sure and get one Of Stockton's
Patent; and then it cuts so!easy and SO fast, you
will be perfectly delighted Aboy 10 or - years
of age can accomplish'more with his.machine and
with greater ease than strong man can with the
best machine now in use. 1t is gagged to cut any
ems itself, thereby obviatng the necessity Of fire.
quent grinding, the painful operation Of cutting
with dull knife. Price only $40.
Manufactured by o. P. MCDONALD, and for
sale by MCDONALD g. KLINE, Fayette, Mo-.
MAJOR s. TALLY, Glasgow, Mo. .srr'
May 14th, 1857. a.. 81, ,s.f .s.,..,.e4tlH
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05

Curtain Goods.
Fine satin D. LANES, '-
Worsted and cotton Dam asks; Q. 90
Muslin and Lace Grapes; "a %
Cornces and curtain pinst
Bands, Cords, Cups;
.'7- .t'' Oil, red and green eurtsta
prints, and other description of curtain goods.
april 80, '47 SMITH, BOON q CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05

Doors AND SHOES-As our stock Of Shoes
ID is now nearly complete, we will take great
this line, including all descriptions Of pa14s' tt
LADIES SHOES, sLIPrERs AND GAfrEHs
gents, boys, misses, and ehildrel's boots, nd a
shoes, in great variety, also HEAVY BRoGAss,c,, &
&C., at as low prices as the market win afford.
april 80, '5u SMITH, BOON & CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI.

SESSION BEGINS, .... LIST DAY OF OCTOBER.
I" ENDS, ...... ........... 4th OF JULY:
Boarding 10 private families, per week. So to 3d.
Tuition in the University for the Scho-
lastic Year, $3.50. .'.''. ''.' ''.'.' S2l 90
Tuition ia the Primary Department, ...,.. S42 so
The Organization embraces eleven officers, and
a full course Of instruction is given in Mathemat-
les; Physics, Astronomy, Engineering, Ancient
Languages, English Literature, Chemistry and
Cognate branches. Modern Languages, Drawing
and the elements of an English education.
For fu Their information, letters addressed to the
President at Columbia, Boone county, Missouri
will beprompHy answered. WT'ns !g
Aug. 27, ls57-5d Pres't.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
% BRECKENRIDGE OILS. 7.
LAMPS FOR THE MILLION!!
LLCHV EOUlL no GAS.

rNHE LIGHT FROM THIS OIL is superior
4 to two STAR CaDAles--and only costs one
cent 10 about three hours. Lamps NOV DE seen
daily at the Depot, So South Main street.
Oct. 20, ls57-6m J. r. FINLAY.l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
I'd 4 ma m % Z O N {
MI ate T. l. "a Is.

whole TO be finished according 10 the plan and spe
cifcation on file in the Clerks Office in Marshall;
third of the contract money viii be paid when the
foundation is completed, and the brick for the
building on the ground; one third when the walls
are up and the roof on; the remainder when the
whole building is completed according to ontract.
The undertaken must enter into satisfactory bond
to Saline county, in double the amount Of the con-
tract, within days after having received notice
of acceptance of his bid, from the Commissioner,
or pay forfeit to Saline county of 500. will
receive proposals in writing for the foregoing work
until the 30th day of November, 1857.
W. A. WILSON, Com'r C Sup't
Marshall, Oct %, 1S57-4w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
TO MECHANICS--FlRE PROOF
LII, . b. CLERKS OEFICE. - -

'II0| y " CH1EItHAS VT THVE' = non
rJ,HE nerson whose bid was accepted at the pre-
yinus letting of the building, having failed TO
give bond, &c. Twill again receive proposals for
The building and completing of fire proof Clerks
Office, in the town oil Marshall, Saline county,
Missouri, by the LIST day pf November, 1858. aj
I'D 4 Dn q m - Z q N s.
4S by 3s feet, rooms--2 on each side Of an feet
Hall, one story hIgh-portico, Of SAID rooms will
be 20 feet square, the other2, 10 feet by ~, the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
al Howard Association
PHILADELPHIA. H't1r'
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

4. ls~-AS w SA4$A j. shAfSfSSSAS&eASA
PHILADELPHIA. U't-r'
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,
L such as SPERMAToRRHGE, SEMINAL WEAK
NESS, IMPOTENCE, GoNoRRHGA, GLEET, SYPHIL-
LIS, the vice of ONANIsM, SELF-ABusE, &C., &C.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
of the awful destruction of human life, caused by
Sexual diseases, and thedeceptions practiced upon
the unfortunate victims OF such diseases by Quacks,
have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as CHAR
TABLE ACT worthy of their name, to give MEpI-
CAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted,
who apply by letter, with a description Of their
condition, age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,)
and in case of extreme poverty and suffering, to
FURNISH MEDICINES Face OF CHARGE. r..-4..
The Howard Association is benevolent Insti-
tuition, established by special endowment, for the
relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with
''Virulent and Epidemic Diseases" 1t has now
surplus of means, which the Directors have voted
to expend in advertising the above notice. II is
needless TO add that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish
the most approved modern treatment.
Just Published, by the Association, Report on
Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, the vice Of
Onanism, Masterbation or Self Abuse, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting
Surgeon, whic will be sent by mail, Tin sealed
envelope) FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt Of
Two STAMPS for postage. ,
Address, DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South NINTH
Street. Philadelphia, Pa BY order OF the Di-
rectors. EZRA d. HARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. w
August 6, lS57-6m' --.-.. Wv
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-05
ArIERNooN SESSION.

The House met at 2 P. NJ, Mr.. SrEAKER
(Chiles) in the Chair.
Mr.. BLAKEY of Benton, on leave, pre-
scented resolution to appoint committee
of Eve to visit and examine the Governors
mansion, and the grounds thereto belonging,
to report what repairs are necessary, and a
bill for that purpose. .... r...... ...rr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-18
The Bond Street Tragedy.
TO YHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


Tho HKlID, together with the entire newspaper press
Of the country, has criticised with deserved severity The
singular District Attorney Hall thought NJ TO pur
In the trial Of Mrs Cunningham for her alleged
completely In the murder Of DR.. Harvey Bardef.
Amer pretentlous opening, characterized by Ian
guagc of great severity and exceedingly eondempatory,
he failed Justify the charges he bad made and his
Witnesses did nearly much acqui Mrs Cunningham
those brought the stand by her counsel The pubic
looked In for Dr. Baisdell FARRELL Madame Alvazet
Mr. Rose and other parties who gave mporan, tsstimo
ny before The ooroners jury, respecting this most mys-
terous murder and 10 this day Is unexplained why the
District Attorney did not produce hem the trial
There csTtain rumors afoa respecting ts omission,
which think vroper tho public should know, ~ they
may lead 10 some Comment hereafter.
II s~tatei by partts who ought 10 know vba, they
tairg about rand Jury at 1rst Intended 10 In
clude Mr.. Eckei and Mrs Cunningham in one ind,ct
pont a. the testimony subn,itsd n them was ~ inter-
mixed that VIVA their opinion, were ne tried alone
number Of connecting links r INC elin o. evaepce would
be lost The District Attorney who the An'isst me
Grand jury IA understood 10 have opposed this
rate INDICTMENTS and Ia, moreover, reported N have
pressed adetermnst lion 10 examine Mr.. Eckel wit
Nv hich he could not DO tho indictment against
both,) with a view 70 prove the guih Of Mrs. Canning
ham. Pursuant to ths advioe-so goes the rumor-the
Grand Jury brought in the separate isdcinept and when
they adjourned understood thai certain Witnesses
would be called the trial whose evidence they deemed
most material fnr tho conviction of the guilty parties
Tho failure Of the District Attorney examine Mr. Ecke
or tho witnesses the Grand Jury deemed 30 important
naturally created considerable SURPRISE and II s whisper
ter before them and that members Of the previous Grand
Jury have been, To be, called on 10 testify touching
tho understanding they had with Mr. Hall pending the al
journnent OF The body Of which hey were msmoers
give these for what they worth and with
view 70 elicit all The facts. true, viii doubtless
hear from tbe present Grand Jury. NVUhsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-18
BrpoLIyp city News.

TrD RuNxIyo oy rHx Cars Srspiy-Tho Brooklyn
CITY Railroad having lessth taken advantage Of the
sent Of the Comm Council permitting them N thor
cars Sunday put them into operation yoerday for tho
nrst time. They commenced running all the routes
about O'Clock In the morning, and tho tinsiing the
horses bells and the rumhng Of the wheels tho
quiet rrects the Of considerable strs,jon on
account Of tho novelty Of tho soene-so pablo
vehicles having heretofore been permitted 10 run
that day except on special occasio2 The
Greenwood and Fulton well 6lled the
FIRST down upe The Myrtle avenue and Sands street
dd not present 90 paying an appearance for the st trip
or two, although they carried considerable number q
passengers About IL O'Clock, however, they began 70
OIL mp, and every every line damned nun on
down and Up ta, for the remaining portion Of the day
and evening Every standing place u only occupied
the ineide and the pla forms without, but on the
Greenwood cars the roofs contained W. many pas.
sengers could other occasions be seated within
The passengers too respectable and well behaved
people and the rowdyism, which was doomed by some
would by this means be introduced, was not 10 be
The novelty Of cheap ride on Sunday may have induced
many TO embrace the opportunity presented and may not
continue 10 be regular patrons but from appearances there
can be no doubt that the project will be amply supported
and Is Ddsputabe that will he a great aocom mediation
TO almost every family who desire 10 take ride 70 tne
outer wards, church, or friends nouso
IN The more dcnsely populated poruon !" , w..
city. The only drawback yesterday was us.
there not enough II PASSENGER u,u nv
get in At either starting place be hal poor snos 70 se, ON
along The route every available space having been gene
rally occupied before starting Tho trts we're maze oa
hcurly and continued until % O'Clock N ne evening.
That the Sunday hpes VIII be wen suppors" mere ~D %
~ acsbt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-18

me latter continue 10 make their surveys in defiance OF
The law, though .her business Is somewhat lhe de-
crease The Port Wardeas the uniform course OF
n,nidatnr Tho merchants and shipasters h. threats Of
lawsuits M ess they employed, and in this way many
shipowners who deest the law and its provisions
frightened into submission, the law making the en-
pioyment Of any other than Port Warden TO survey
sbi an n,arul n.,t