davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29
'Sbe fpssterlp GfbO,
Pawc atmek Advertiser.
Westerly, January 20, 1857.

: The CoLDEsr YEr.-Sunday and
Monday mornings Of this week, were the
coldest that have been experienced in
in this town, for many years. On the
morning first mentioned, the thermom-
Ieter, 10 at least. two different localities
showed twenty degrees below zero; ant
on Monday morning, in the same local.
ties, was twenty-four below. In Provi
idencc. as We learn from the Josrna
lat the residence Of John Meadcr-i
was twenty-three degrees below. A
Carolina Mills, the thermometer showe
twenty.eight below. -.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

is S0 Bark West Wind, 77of w esterly
Saunders, from St. $Marks$for New
York all well, was in the Zoe 8 miles be-
low Norfolk on Friday afternoon. She
would proceed at the first opportunity.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

pD- Mr.. Wm. S. King, yesterday,
sold by order of the asignees, the vaua-
BILE farming stock of Hon. V .B:French
Of Braintree, including his Devon stock,
which is well knowR.to stock breeders
in this part of the country. There was
a large attendance at the sale, but not
many purchasers. The prices paid were
very low. For native cows, the highest
price paid was 500, WHICH was, for a
COW dropped in JIS55,l and in qcalf by
full blood Devon bull, May boy The
Grade Cow, ,"Lady Anne 4th, ,"7-S De-
Won, is Creamfoot, dropped in 1914,
in calf by May-Boy, sold for $40 the
Grade Cow, "Jeannie Deaps,' dropped
in lS4S, 12 Devon and l-2 Crcamfoot
from Mr.. Srickney's stock, sold for $50;
Flirt," 5-S Devon, 3S Creamfoot,
from the same stock, sold for $6S; La
dy Anne, Cd" dropped June 10, 1852,
3 A Devon, Ia Creamfoot, from Stick
ney's stock, in calf, sold for SGT 80. s7i
The full blood Devon stock sold very
low. The bull May Boy, 20 months
old, from Hulbcrt's herd, Connecticut,
advertised as "vcry superior animal, !"
sold for 500. Two bull calves, one
dropped in March and the other in Oc-
tober, 1856, were sold for $42 80 each.
The highest price paid for Devon cows
was $74, which was for Beauty drop
ped in 1850, from the stock imported by
the Massachusetts Society for Promot
ing Agriculture, cyan Rensselaer,
dropped in ls49, pedigree perfect, solo
for $50. Other full blood COWS anc
heifers sold for sos, $52 so, $50, ant
SAC, aud SO down. .s4 te,gp,1l
One yoke Of native oxen, eight, year
old, weighing $500 lbs ,,sold Tor $225
one yoke full blood Devon oven, iv
years old, weight 5000 lbs, sole ft
$l62 so +; one imported Suffolk soN
very valuable for breeding, sold for So
The horses also sold at low figures
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

pD- Hon. James Harlan was re-
elected United States Senator from
Iowa, last week, by thirty majority over
Schallenberger, democrat. r
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

ssy- The death Of this well-known
elder brother of Daniel Webster was
remarkable aud startling 1t is thus
described in the ''Privatod Correspon-
dcnce' ofthe latter, just published =
| He was engaged in Court-speaking
standing erect on plain floor, the housI
full, and the Court and jurors and aud
itors intently listening to bis words, will
! all their eyes fastened upon him. Speak
ing with full force, and perfect utteranct
he arrived at the end of one branch Of
I his argument. He closed that, branch
uttered the last sentence, and the las
words of that sentence, with perfect tone
and emphasis, and then, in an instant
erect; with his artHs depending by his
side, he fell backward, without bending
q joint, and, 80 far as appeared, was
dead before bis head reached the floor
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29
l34
have known it tovbe The exciting cause
of months of iilnesgs 9 -,

Wear wooden, cotton, or silk ssocK-
ings, which ever keeps the feet most
comfortable do not let the experience
of another be your guide, for different
persons require different articles what
is good for person whose feet is natur.
ally damp, cannot be good for a person
whose feet are dry. The donkey who
had his bag of salt lightened by swim
ming river, advised his companion, wh'
was loaded down with asack of wool, 4
do the same, and having no more sens
than man or woman, be plunged in
and the moment the wool absorbed th
water, it increased the burden many fol
and bore him1with it to the bottom.a ,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

p@r A Democratic State Convention
is called to meet at Hartford, Ct., on
Wednesday, Feb. is, to nominate a
State Ticket. .s.rrv .| .... .
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29
=.
MI A R 1s i ED

In Wexford, Wednesday evening, in st.
Pauls Church, bysRev. A. u. Flanders, Capt.
Peleg w. Wightman, OF Wexford, iand Mrs
Catherine Crandall of Attleborougb, Mass q
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29
valentines.

A beaut ful ass ort ment just-receiycd
IN and .ferssale al ow figures W
lZ93I ., a., - e. 20. SIiLLNAN.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

nor The best was to expand the
chest is TO have large heart inside OF
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

About the best thing we have heard
of Of late, was the recent attempt to
raise the spirits insAquidneck Hall, for
|merly the Congregational Church, and
which was sold and moved off to make
room for the present and beautiful
structure. There was the medium, as
large as life and twice as natural; bu,
the wires would not work, and all at,
tempts to elicit information from the
spirit world by that proved abortive.-
He was tried in various ways, and ,found
wanting, and tho audience, having ex-
hausted their patience, became clamor.
Gus for demonstration, but the spirit:
were, extremely mulish, and at last il
was declared by a gentleman who came
to their assistance, that il was the old
Calvanistic spirits, who had once wor-
Shipped there, that filed the place and
would allow no spirits called for to take
Ethc chair. This is rather queer, if VIC
view il in one light, for the parties re-
ferred to evidently date back to the time
ofthc Hopkintonians, while the building
thus made TO appear as their home was
erected within a period of twenty. five
years, And if we look at it in another
light, it is-a very great compliment to
the old Calyinists Of our grand fathers
days, to say that they have power to
keep the devils minions out of a place
once dedicated to the worship of the liy-
ling God, WHO gave bis, disciples power
power against unelean spirits, to cas-
them out Newport Mersury. ,,. b
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

ssssA, case of unusual interest," and
involSipg a lsfee amount Of property Is
soon toSs decided by the surrogate Of
New York. Mr. Guypet, wife and three
children were lost on the iii -fated steam
er Arctic. Mrs. Guynet held certain
real estate in her own right when alive,
the right to which is now in question
between her heirs and the heirs of her
husband, and the decision depends upon
whether she or her husband perished
first. Both sides intend to put in evil
dcnce of the survivors Of the wreck but
if the testimony should otbe decisive,
lit is not easy to see how, the court can
come to asdecision. ~ In that event there
would seem to Be no way for the parties
hut to compromise and share .eYen,. il
the law will allow it. =. Z. " s.,'..s =
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

"lon.. - -L-Ia.-- C 7 . ~. p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-16


DISCOVERY OF AN AScIENr BuRyfso GROUND
Al some aborers engaged in excavatng the lot NO.
% Reade street, 81 Church street, they found
rough pine coffin embe dded the earth. Upon examining
the box they found the complete skeleton OF woman
Coroner Perry wsz notified hold inquest upon the re-
mains, when thu following facts were elicited'-
Albert VIM being duly sworn, deposed-Tha Us hs
eycayang In front OF No. @ Reade street. they
discovered the remains OF human being enclosed IN
pine box or coffin the skeleton and hair on the head OF
not decayed the box coffin sp reared %
be made of pine or cedar; other remains were iounu
while excavaiing in front of No. 81 Reade street
Coroner Perry made dgen inquiries for the purpose OF
ascer,auiug whether the spot had been used
as beryre ground Mr. Valentine, clerk of the Common
Council informed him that there negro burying
ground Rasde street prior to the Revolution hut that
did not exterd the spot where the skeleton found
ghe coffin found the west side of Church street. and
az burying ground in question only extended as far as
the east side Of that street satisfactory conclusion
could be arrived az. probably seventy years age
since the corpse inferred and its discovery ut th
late dpy In suc perfect state Of preservation s moi
little remarkable. The jury in this rendered ths
following verdi1:-That tie remains were those OF Q
woran who had been regularly buried at some fcrmei
ure when tlp,rs pace Of burial in the vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-16
BrookIyn city News.

KINGS Comfy E,oss CoxNrSsrosEEs-rhe COMM ION.
ers OF Excise for Kings county held infcrsa
yesterday a-rroon m the County judges Chl nbers
CITY Hall Afcr Orgunz'n2 they proceeded 10 elect ON
cere. ami selected john 4. WycS0d OF Faands, pre
dent, sno leter q Gem son, clerk No Oter blness
tar lcted, n term ,aton arrived at or tis
cussed 10 reia"b 20 their ture action in reference
granting hc.nes They aij,arnsd 20 meet Tuesday
o'cls, sh.n hey will be prepared 10 receive aipnca
tom tor nc,Ises.
On. FAcrugl peSusoyxD NJ HRK--A two story brick
builcus, situated on the Of Sullivan and Ferry
street, South h. ooky occupied by the Am ric.n M
w@ks gomIsny des,roy Ell by tire yesterday morn
ing The IRE "nginsied 10y TIE iginsu Of turTuine In
the re ort The n5lv having been o,ened toe DIRE
communicated With the nuid aud set IN n pia1e Tue
TIRE srcad throughout ne whole buillHg, II being i'm.
IT,, sluc, the nnammahlc Lature of III. materials,
" check H. The Cuncns, consisting VI machinery aud
q w re ~ stock ~as all desuoyed The adjoining
buicipgs we're saved Loss about $1,000 No insu.
Fauce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-16
Theatrical aud N usisal

- h. spectacle called The fon 20 The
Nigh "- rs D. perform for the last nlgt fDf ls
benehi u the auh Mr. q. Dsylor The Last Man W be
he opening piece.
Arrssroos rssrrs The Rsveh and their troupe are 10
rive sroh-r the accommodation " fanhes
sud juv,n.. Ebos ihs afternoon. The selecbas en-,
brace W iiu 1oupet" 'PoBso. Ac
DsvrsPnHr fssrsorts.-The frsrds ami admirers ~
T. Iavtrpurt vil this evening assemble NbOs
Iurrose If tesilue heir sppresto OF hat gsnlemao
10 he departure for Europe
BgwrKr less han four pisces anponnrad
for th eddcson u the pgrOns 81 ths house night They
Rotor Maestro kaharne and PerIchIo
nbus' and he Devil q Horse"
Busrors-vr Edwin Boob will this evening persona.e IN.
srduOu. ~ ~ sir GILES New Wav
Pay Old Iebts" The entertainments TO conclude with
he cumedy called 'Dur best Socirty''
wsttlcss-Nr Walacs II to give his adnrabe peruo,a
don of shylO,s In ~hak taR-dy Nsreb,n
Of Nerics this evening The amusing farce emitted an
EEL Your Wife" follows
Lsups K,vsr's Mr. g whsa,leieh IL a candidate N, a
b. nett an doubtless dpsares abunpey
His programme con.ss of kschsl The Reaper" Nature And
Ar,h and "Nariey.'
Asrpc,s Musrus-The exciting domestic drama entitled
Neighicr Jsckwyor 20 be performed his afternoon In
promised The excellent dramss
iane' and The Two Galley Slaves"
Corosvp gpraA-py referring N the bsr will be seen thai
he Heuagers various fthopan comp NOT
omitted snyhng would be calculated render their a1d
tors iovisa and hpyg 10 plight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-16
Personal Intelligence.

Americans registered ut the Banking Office OF the Anne
rican European Express Company Paris from April 70
Psgssn vsr,s SSsa Ruysr and = lady RI l.
Bsassrd Hsr' Rem GSSs Gee EoE ssrs
s snS lazy u W Aa IL Bf Rss cso sS
saSgTr Ssf s'ss NJ
FAey oF Waldo IT, saa ady w As s
Cummings p Greene ana lady ISr
B Foe Dfp xa sGpo s"s ss e-
tine and ny R.I Hes Med Bsrsgd MO1S
ESSec. and lady Henry Waa$s, N GsrMh; Mssaasha
A. EVsns Chase Ps,ris,t 81 G Columbia + Wash
fss 'I VAN
Ts & y. Maine Iii Idscn W SS
1 csa s1 Yn Gsa msofe
The Lowell Neacs says that the Rev. Ephraim K.
Avery whose, ctoD with the murder of Maria Cor
nell made such stir years ago. Is residing In Berkshire
twenty years past He seldom goes beyond the adjacent
Post Office, rarely attends public occasions but takes
active interest in the prosperity of the immediate neigh
borhood He has gained the confidence and respect Of his
townsmep.
Ex Governor David R. Porter, Pa, R. B Connolly "a
Ismmany SachemO n y, and CONS. sloat and H. W.
Morris, U. $. NJ, are in Washington.
ARRIVALS.
From Liverpool IN the steamship As'a-Mr Russell and
sy M and ale and r. LAW
yan,ci Becne 4 Bro Hon .Chss wortlesby Mr. Eax.or
Burton Archd Kerr, Goud. .'r sugar WgscDu, Marsh
bowie Mr. hoffman q Reed, : Brush, Alcy Robert
ron, MIR Gadsden, Mr. Kerr Morton, AR krk Tholn
son " = Geo King King l. Bets snd servant Mr.
g. man, Jas Law " Fine MIR 60 dia Eser W Mac
Kay, Nj sharHe, lady and daughter X Williams nr Che
nstn ! II Miller. Gum, Miss n Tourel Zirper A
,open Tpo Cusrrie, Mr. Mexican snd lady, Lmgermsnn
VIM : Scot.
Fron ,orfort tc in the steamship Janes'own-Iohn MI
cLol IS Stats Allen, 4 " Allen % Taylor, Miss 4
Corwn, II Brush and lady Lon Jas Brooks " stevens
and lady, 'hss Geis., " Meirs ID y smi;h and son,
MooSto9ss Miss woodhcuse Seig sy weidenksller,
worib o Ben,iey, Berdlne Chss wyrn- o Y Baker
Parrish J ID Smith and four children, Mrs C3ns,ock
and dauehterA WI iney and hdy j. wiDa and lady, 5rs
hikaId JUICE Aondlct ,otou and lady Mrs Fortune
mr. noylc and two children. r u Oewsoo l. Ba~sn
tes Smith, h'ss =" h;e Hu-wci, lady audtw child
rem Smith. Black. l. We'll Capt woOdsolss, and q in
-e,rRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-16

HER EXTRAORDINARY JOURNEY TO b0-f0E WHILE
thDsh THk tsrLrEScs %. ETHER


Prom the Boston Herald, Ma 10
A MIS- kis AN, p4pl at Mss AdriOn seminary, ia
ior the purpose having 10th extracted rue d.uu
W hon The spyfd sovsed her W Ihae ether, Tit1
Intention of hseuing the pain. Af.cr tie ether
mnttered, the prl remembered nothing more anul she
md berSc board Of ~ the Nor rich boas
1sy to BIZ ton She surIaped; but As sull TO
much uboer the Influence Of the drug snosn nor
sitUston although she attracted the aSsuoo Of Condio
tor Eaton, aud he offered HE services, ~h,cn
peled number 81 other gentlemen slso proiered at
ieIuons, but sbe APPEARED Indifferent, and al l lei
w. isrssh
When Mis- Kissm arrived In Bottom she Wa posess.
ed sitb The ooa Of reaching SOM village where she
imagined he would be than Ia the city she
hal In recovered hsr senses, although stn iot
and pewi der.d she entered cufisge AMI taken
the Cbetcs ferry, -hcb she crossed and slter
O. rug around the str,e,s 81 the city fu sDort
jeriod. spph the Chelsea House for odgngs sbi
f-shmsbv 81. by this time have fIly recovered
b,r tcne, for she had an interview nth the lsndsiy,
old the later her singular story aud ne na1 tn
pcsraIce 81 an innocent sirl. readily believed
She provided with every thing that che nee5ei, and
sier psrakiug VI ref eshment wrote ~ her father and
nOtheT, lults westIy people, tiing H1fhvilis
Innr leland. Ibe formers name " PhiBp Y. Risssm
aud ss be head ef hR ds gnter's myr.rio1s
osaplcaralce be offered reward through the New Yurs
Japcr1 Tor Ter recovery
She la bce been TAI en- care ~ by frieuds and l. NV
sof PING AT at hrst public houses. Her aren
ctIcctcd IN Boston to-day, aud doubt the meeting
III be loyful one, there have been many yOU "
sdie~ derei and abaocteJ M Nev YJrs Sste
y that ps-inie they anticipated b,Lodias her
shve.
". learn that when Mis- Kssam sppHod for uczst In
New YORK she handed por'em ,unaie la the aesn, With
srrakins ~ asked Ter n sh- wished to 20 " no
ton, and she ~eTed "yes although II u pfoOs0ie she
sould have replied the came had he Sait BaumOre The
agent srpred but bel cd himself b. the price OF
Iasss and returned the balance of her money. lie
sbort hi tory T. ingula- one and viii be the means NJ
tess hing 10 IN psirs when about ~ submit their
mouths the of dentist and ishalaiop of eter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-16
City Intelligence.

NEw YoRKNcs como BlsoS.-The Bunker Hi;
Ass'caiio+ OF ths CITY, numbering some two hundred
men, will v Boston and Chsrlesfown ON the I7tn Of;
June, TO participate ia The Bunker Hill celebration. rh
association, which ,S-ei II United Americans and
members Of the American es will be accom- anled b.
WaLaces br,uD band aud will put up al WinihroD
Bou-e dur:rE Their stsy in Boston number OF the
members Of u Na-iousi Guari Of the city purpose
be pest nj Nil celebration n citizens clothes They
vii uoi be IN ,iirorm
The Washington Greys Cap,an Brock, 81 this city will
visit Boston and 'hrksoNn the 11th of June uex; 10
participate Ia the Bunker Hill celebra ou hch from al
Ao,ouuts VII he very fine affair. nodsw orth's fau blud
will accompany the Grey, and their arrival the Ne
York company viii be received by the Boston Fusiers.
ME- CrsSneIlAs BuRrnI And Nix. EcKsl--Mrs. Elzns
A. Burden actir.s u contradict the statement the
Hksip o ye that stree her acqul,a she has bae1
riding with Mr. Ekri She has outs the
bosc 81 Bond stree, since she returned 10 II & Saturday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-16
sARIflag iSfgLtIgRSCs.


CLEARED
s'eam.h'p ysor Ts,e hesreorn shsrrh,e~Thos pehon
s,rsmsR,D aSr,nsnn, H.rsinS srrmenrc sanas'
s..sm.n,p sopolq Ss,s, sehsl AnsefPpt gslmon,
ssip and Pigeon. M:ySsw ysipsr--o1J S,ndsil Co
sss sy%s T TaSs goo TO-
psrs rr,-ss is'r,%sn s' sus,. = senmldS
sSs i Sas III panS s. P.raBSrdsit sc.ls
Pro B.,. P-uninetea, ,i-r..oa,,lsI Bran SON 1 Co
s'tr RosiD w@iias:. friaiiaSnTbCnp.oo Hsa,.r
sr S: aS aast 'ST Sscaa bt .sssr
sSs sr Nm Dayton sar sSS sli Hand
sehr iay'nis Jsns heichnm, PA ad.lph.'.' W aeAe@
ARSIvkD.
steamship Asia Ir) Lc', l4y.et"ol May "a siib nsss
conmn-l 81 passed stp Ocean wave hound IN same
2 % ps. = ra;.ss 'c,sT-r. In sp%ss 'hp iesdr Il
y = lirpca, Ssne. ior iassrpooi
ssuryeyine steamer Lieut. con.msnier craving,
:. ss0'th, hon Wv ii;sr. Of 1Ps Gov Bason.
pas.e5pers ldam rlcasan's Il " oG Cape Mag,
passed hsrs yurrui. ss,rtns NJ. 81, -
Steamship ~.-i-rnpor- Berry Portland with ods- 70
nTE Role sic,, Scotia Palermo e days with lemon.
brr Ascse:,a, Tu1o, st Jsec d. crbA atr rs aud Cum
o.rlad harhor 1t iDs. win sugar, u scts frith ilh
- Cd sarss saw bark Trs.'ia IRON Cumberland liar
br,r warasr,r CI,r, Holmes Windsor, Ms 5 d,ys With
llssisr. master
SER l. rgyie co. Eas'por'l Foster, II Imacol pr April
q VIII surRr. " Brett, \ 20
Sctr Merlin orr, Cole :, John, Mr., days, with grpa
t,br Prizes Bailocs, wilmington Ne, DAYS
ss si Pal 5 wSs SSy Sr~se a4f So days
rsbI iatiDs. Lost =. Ns~trln Ne, days.
Sehr sea tlow ri. jsnnig, Washington. nc.
SEER q Hnyts. Lyons, Virgins
fcfr g. Strung. Irtomb. BaiflmJr|. aga
sehf Fs-fief, Horne Port ESsp Tor koziou
sctr Lucy White. gram. ko-kisnd.
-chf i-aa tchrfL Lrt Nsssr. 10 kAtso
Seir "y Rove Coming, fs.rh.ven TO- Delaware
s,nr n Dun 90, iore. Flyaleihpor' ior Bo.',rn.
Ssfr knFod Williams .rcai ~resk Of shp S-~ Hsmp
slre. sshur- o. fsrn-gst
Ssir VI W aohnssn, 'r' lin f-um wreck uf AMP Irene
ashore Norrichas
steamer Mars Nichols philadelphia
sisarr.r Flax diamond her. ~ aielphiA
Steamer E.serly. Pierce. PhilaaeipAl..
STEINER Isis~srC lsig.s Philslsirla
f.eauer C-rrry. kennev. frg..lcLrs
Steamer ShAs psgosd. Sunh. norwich.
Wind during the frun - ESE With dense fos be
lCW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-16

A. The TIM for the sale of these lands b. rapidly an.
rosching the following ietof from the Acting Secretary
reNd shh nterestS-
n TpsIsrHr DuRnrKvr May H. 1857.
SzI have the honor a. acsnov ge the receipt D day
ayor ter II the nm instant encosing tina. OF The Com.
npsis lrr " Indian Affairs Of the sih instant
re ths r,guremcDts of the public service at the Wet.
Ne Aa an Treasurer at ~ Louis has resenty been slp
Dts- ~ Nh considerable sum IA transfer drafts Neu
iort.o witch upwards &c siteooo we're unii.po.ei of
w h. =. return. About half this for $1,000
snd sru7oo each tbe paarce being IN drafs II o. ooO
.<h sac trpfis ave negus'ed Tariss desiring fsnd.
sP.hgsN ne ourf,n premium, shic1 Of late has
oe bern s IN any case tnan eighth per cent rhe
neascf. obrts 10 the issue Of transfer drals FOR
sSns nsn 81 90, rom ue great additional delay and
s~S.
"A cry ,ur csthsn o. eco in gold may be- vc,y r,.dny
we re.s.e IN -svor of1arsier srafs l.s tina, 4, GOD
hav&tpers<o~a directed The Treasurer 70 send 10 tn A.
- ssa vre- At - Lai, ny transfer drsiv, o o. coo
suffsssnI v I1eet AL probable demands II ~in a
course b, impps ble for The Assistant Treasurer a
fO, oAht rmIxe in flavor % tins land speculaior ana
- ain tie rrchAn desiring 10 pay bic debit same
pr,mi,.s rasz be p.d b. all a. ,be same Tune
Al M sAs. the r'a.srsT wiii rso,ys ANY sum shch
.urrr u Nee We evsabe INT, he hus been
toned ~ a. Thee checks may be remei IN Ksnas
.b1 as vel as trApsfer 6rsf, MAY - received by The
age.G II yonr department cash upon your instructions
,kaa sasc " yoa viii nc pleased 10 direct your agent
" s'a u5 tas ana cae 70 e , al5;I 70
ssApt treasurer Of ~ Iouis - before done, val
save go repcodeDce counter ehS1es &c, hereafter
Anow suyses that yoar agent Tho1lt BE- instructed
der<F oniy thecash Nth N Asfasnt Urea rer The
esnsf drafs ard checks OF the neasuer 90 New York
~ he reshsed tbs ouly
LAT ysar small e transfer dra n, PAYABLE at
v Lass we're issvsd, 10 be exchanged f,r money de.
gsheS We f~k ne rresert state of the public
nen' 81 We-srt iarues IN New York, Phade,Dhia, on
any other pont on The STA tie may N they plea se de-
b msas svsasbe ~ yaor Dsfciohs which II the best
srsngsbess lar thesr noe de pubic s.rvice IA,
rs'f'" "oss@, ~. =. Y. ClAYrJN,
BOu. . rpcsrscy, secrts~y q frsrior.' "''S"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-16
mATErmoNIsI..

A YOUNG LADY or FREDERICKSBURG APPEARANCE
wtbes form correspondence with gentlemen -,th
ias view 10 marisge She k wears aRs black hair AMI
sves Of stature, good oking AMI tnmehisg Of
address G. l. II, Pouehkeepsie ny