davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

er. gathered my flowers. and turned to
go-I know not whittier. A tall form
stood before me. l could not fear him
now. nor dislike him, he was SO pale, so
sorrowful, as he said, s.Lillian, what does
this mean ? where are you going, nv
child ?'' s,' 20"
His voice trembled. I turned away,
and the tears ran down my cheeks.
Do we not treat you well, Lillian 2"
he asked, how mournfully!
Eyes, oh ! yes." l murmured, "you
have been only too kind"
"And my poor. little. motherless child:
would you leave her, Lillian ?''
At this lost all my self control. elf
yau had not jested at me" sobbed. ''de-
spised me. bossted that IT.
"Stop, Lillian, what do these words
mean 20 he asked, in a stern tone.
''Lady Isabel - l gesped. And as
grew calm gave. as far as my delicacy
would let me. her cruel language, word
for word.
I" 1t is false-false-al false" he said.
taking my hand. :" for so far from boast
ing that l knew you loved me. Lillian,
did not dare believe that one so young,
SO beautiful. so good and gentle, might
feel ether than sentiments of friendship
for man so much older and graver than
herself" His voice had grown soft and
musical. l was astonished, overwhelmed;
my confidence deserted me.
eyes, Lillian, gladly would make you
my own dear wife," he added, drawing
me to his side. " True. you have neither
gold nor station, but The wealth of a pure,
glad young heart like yours is all l ask.
Say, will you take the place of the saint.
ed one who lies here with little Gertrude?
Lillian, tell me; can you love me well
enough to marry me ?''
Oh, heaven knows I had long loved
him. not daring to whisper it to m yself in
the dal kest night; and over Gertrude's
grave I told him" Yes"
Poor Lady Isabel She had trusted to
her beauty, her gold. her po yer. and
they had failed her. When she first saw
me with my noble husband, she grew
white with angry disappointment, and
terror. that her duplicity had been disco
vered. Poor Lady Isabel She is un-
married to this day. and she loved the
baronet herself.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08
THE MARRIAGE OF rocAuoNrAs.

BY BENJAMIN J. LOSING.
During the lovely Indian summer time,
in the autumn Of 1903. there was a mar
riage on the banks Of the Powhatan, where
the English had laid the cornerstone Of
the great fabric of Anglo-Saxon Empire
in the New World. 1t wa, celebrated in
the second church which the English set.
tiers had erected there. Like their first,
which fire had devoured the previous
winter. it was a rude structure, whose
roof rested upon rough pine columns.
fresh from the virgin forest. and whose
adornings were little indebted to the hand
of art. The officiating priest had lost all
his books by the confagration. History,
poetry and song, have kept a dutiful ST.
lence respecting that first English mar
riage in America because John Laydon
and Anne Burrows were common people.
The bridegroom was carpenter, among
the first adventures who ascended the
Powhatan, then named James in honor
of bad king and the bride was wait
ing-maid to "Mistress Forrest" wife OF
Thomas Forrest. gentleman. These were
the first white women ever seen at James
town settlement.
Almost FIVE years later. there was an
other marriage at Old jamestown, in
honor of which, history, poetry, and song
have been employed. The bridegroom
was Master John Rolfe, an honest gen
tleman. and of good behavior" from the
realm OF England ; and the bride was a
princess royal. named Matos, or Poca-
hontas, the well-be!oved daughter of the
Emperor Of the great Powhatan confede-
racy, on the Virginia peninsula. The of.
hciating priest was Master Alexander
Whitaker, noble apostle of Christianity,
who went TO Virginia for the cure Of souls.
Sir Thomas Dale. then Governor of the
colony. thus briefly tells his masters Of
the Company in London, the story Of Po-
cahontas "Powhatan's daughter caus-
ed TO be carefully instructed in the Chris
tan religion, who. after she had made
good progress therein. renounced public.
iy her country's ido!atry, openly confess.
ed her Christian faith. was, as she desi-
red, baptized. and is since married to an
English gentleman OF good understand
ing as by his letter unto me, containing
the reason Of his marriage Of her. YOU
may perceive, another knot to bind this
peace the stronger. Her father and
friends gave appreciation to it, and her
uncle gave her TO him in the church.
She lives civilly and lovingly with him,
and | trust. will increase in goodness. as
the knowledge Of God increaseth in her.
She will go to England with me. and.
were 1t but the, gaining of this one soul, 1
will think my time. toll, and present stay,
we'll spent.',' 5ssai - -
So discoursed Sir Thomas D ale. Curl
osity would know more of the Prineess
and her marriage, and curiosity NAV here
be gratlied TO the extent Of the reyela-
tons Of recorded history. ai
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

W "Sarah. dear" said a waggish
old gentleman to his wife. eff 1 were in
your place wouldn't keep the babe SO
full Of butter, as you do"
"Butter, my dear never give it any
butter"
'No. but you poured about a quart of
milk down its throat this afternoon, and
then trotted it on your knee for nearly
two hours. If it doesn't contain a guam
tity OF butter. by this time, it isn't for
want of churning."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

Eg- A humorous old man fell in with
an ignorant and rather impertinent young
minister, who proceeded to inform the old
gentleman in very positive terms, that he
would never reach heaven, unless he was
born again, and added al have expert
enced that change, and now feel no ankle
sy."
"And have you been born again 2"
"Yes, trust have"
" Well," said the old gentleman, eye>
ing him atteutively, ~ don't think it
would hurt you, young man, to be born
once MORE"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

SHARP SuoorERs.-Lord Evelyn. son Of
the Earl Of Butte, and an officer in the
Guards. wore long moustachios, and ap.
peared in the House OF Commons. Of
which he was a member. One day Mr..
C--y thus addressed him: My
lord. now the war is over. won't you put
your moustachios on the peace establish
ment % % do not exactly know wheth-
er shall do that" replied his lordship /:
but l would advise you to put your
tongue on the civil list"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08
From the Weston Herald.
POETICAL BIOGRAPHY


f the ss Lone star,o alias JOHN S
to expiring "SAM," by SLICK.
Dost thou behold that " lonely star"
Upon the party skyl
No sombre clouds its splendor mars
It's lustre neer shall die.
That brilliant orb which twinkles there,
The "Locos" to beguile,
Is " Sans" own bright Know Nothing star
'Tis Johnny S. GARLIC.
Near forty years have glided by,
Since to this world he came;
Though forty more as swift may fly,
Still great will be his fame!
When Harrison ran for President
He was Wing so true,
He cried aloud where'er ho went,
"HURRAH FOR TIPPEcASoE !"
lie spread his mouth from ear to ear,
perhaps little wider.)
ue waved h is head from front to rear,
And talked about HARD CIDER"
In Ell ghteen hundred and Forty -four,
He changed his politics,
Declared he was n Whig no more,
But loathed their dirty tricks.
In every town and nook he spoke,
lie ne yer failed to say,
Hurrah hurrah for James K. Polk,
And down with Henry Clay!''
In Eighteen hundred and fifty four,
lie wheeled about again;
lie cursed the friends he loved before,
An Office to obtain.
He went int secret den,
With all the party hacks;
He took the oath and joined their band,
And swallowed the great mcat-axc.
In eighteen hundred and ffty-six,
He beloved like a cannon,
He preached against the Catholics,
And slundcred James Buchanan.
But now this mighty blazing star
This great and wondrous map-
Is g fastened to no party car p
He Is THE PEoPLE's MANI
He loved the Wings despised of yore,
lie loves the "Locos" too;
But loves six thousand dollars moro,
Than either of the two.
Hos now spowed up the swallowed axo
And left poor dying Sam,"
lie groans about the awful tax,
And about the public land!
He twists his mouth and shuts his eyes,
And lauds tho Constitution,
Ho says he'n mako Virginia rich,
By the Laud Distribution.
Ho'll build her up, and mako her great,
For, sirs, he is no fool.
He'll make railroads throughout the State
And send the boys to school.
Then " Locos," Wings. and ev'ry one,
Should hush their jars while.
Elect Virginia's loyal son,
Tho God-like John GARLIC.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

Why are kisses like the creation Ans.
Because they are made out of nothing.
and are very good.
The perpetrator of the above Was SEN
fenced to kiss Is young ladie for the Of
fence. He took the matter very coolly. ;.
saying that he considered kissing capital
punishment.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

Eg A FAST C1rT.-A st. Paul paper
Gays: ''Some ground was leased on
Third-street just above our Office. on
Wednesday. contract was entered into
for building on Thursday. the building
was commenced on Friday, framed on
Saturday. rested on Sunday, was raised
on Monday. and fell down on Tuesday
afternoon-alI in the space of FIVE daysl'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

The REroRr CoURTEoUs.-C Chesterfield
was at rout in France, where Voltaire
was one of the guests. Chesterfield seem.
ed gazing about the brilliant circle of la :
dies. VoItaire accosted him "My Lord.
| know you are Judge which are the
most beautiful. the English or the French
ladies - Upon my word" replied
Chesterfield, with his usual presence Of
mind. % I am no judge of paintings" -
Some time afterwards, Voltaire being in
London. happened to be at nobIeman's s
party with Chesterfield lady in the
company, Prodigiously rouged. directed
her whole discourse to Voltaire, and en-
crossed his whole conversation. Ches-
ter6eld came up, tapped him on the
shoulder and said -" Sir, take care that
you are not captivated." my Lord, ="
replied the French wit. 81 scorn to be
taken by an English craft under French
colors."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

Ew A Chinese boy. whotis learning
English. came across the passage in his
testament. I" We have piped unto you,
and ye have not danced, - and rendered
IL thus eve have 'toot. loot to you,
what's the matter you no jump 81 "a
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

ES Pat was hungry. and got out Of
the cars for refreshment. The cars very
thoughtlessly went on without him, Pats
ire was up" " Ye spalpeen ~ he cried
starting on run and shaking his fsts as
he flew after the train. " Sshop, there.
ye old stame wagin. ye murtheriu stame
engine. ye've got passenger aboard
that's left behind -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

Ew A conceited fellow, in introducing
his friend into company. said:
"Gentlemen. / assure you he is not SO
great fool as be seems"
The gentleman Immediately replied
/" That is exactly the difference between
my friend and myself"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

~The human soul is prisoner that
always kills IFS jaiI0r in making itsescape.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08
WHOLE NO. 2s4.

of Public Works two tempting stacks ofof
.oficialshay. the rival attractions which Mr.
Marshall is understood not to have fully
decided between, as yet. Says the Pied.
mont Wing /: eis
+ 't The President. in his message
of 1858 and 1856. states that these
lands. after debdting them with all
the costs of acquisition. Indian titles,
sales. DO. have yielded Ito the treasury
of the United States the large sum Of
FuTY,THREE M11noss OF poLlARsl Virginia
is entitled to her distributiye share of
this fund. held by the federal government
fort use Of tie States. and for aototker
use or purpose snhafepfr !,'' Ta asEs Bls
For the sake Of argument, we shalllib.
orally assume this whole sum as q subject
of distribution. Nay, we shall be still more
liberal and give the principle full scope.
We shall add TO this sum all the money
that subsequently, accrued TO the Federal
Treasury from the nett sales of lands; so
that the grand aggregate Of the tistribu-
table funds. may be stated asfellowss
Proceeds of sales Of public
lands during the three
first years of Mr.. Pierce's 5fsl
administration. Sg8, ,s85. .6s9
During the fiscal year, end.
ing Soth June. 1857, es.
ti@ated. 100000
!, Total since 1858. s4,osS.Sse
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-08

The finger Of special Providence.
pointing down the vista of ages. is seen in
the character and acts of Pocahontas.-
She was the daughter of a pagan king
who had never heard of Jesus of Naza-
reth. yet her heart was oyerfowing with
the cardinal virtues of christian life.
g She was a landscape of mild earth,
Where, all was harmony, and calm quiet,
Luxurians, budding. BYRON.
When Captain Smith. the boldest and
the best Of the early adyenturers in Vir-
ginia, penetrated the dense forest, he was
made a prisoner. was conducted 10 tri-
umph from village to village, until he
stood in the presence of Powhatan, the
supreme ruler. and was then condemned
to die. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24
THE SEA-VIEW HOUSE MURDER
TRIAL OF JAMES p. DONNELLY FOX yHs
MURDER OF ALBEIT s. MOSES

SEVENTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS coscLuDSp.
Before his Honor PETER VR,DErReH and associate Jnaus
CufcRD, FoaNAS and THRocKNoaroS
The evidence Ia contil ued 1t is princips'ly N re-
card TO previous character and has no reference 70 ~
murder.
The Court adjourned till 10 a. m. tor morrow. -
EIGHTH DAYS PRocErpIsGs.
WEDNESDAY MoRsISG, Sept 70, 1897.
The Court opened at 10 O'Clock. The a'ssndaace
this morning is larger than any previous occASsn.
The Court orders officers 10 coee the doors atss ne
,ea,s sre filed. Donnely appears quite cheerful o.
morning, bows politely to tho Jury, aud sh.ss me ~
te,s aft ctonsteIy ~ they Enter the bar An,n9 Ne
,trappers resent We observe sitting at the oar Gcv.
VIM A Newell and his lady.
The evidence for defense is resumed. nopnnSt
pay in regard to character previous 10 gong 70 ne
Sea View. The witnesses to-day are very Respectable
10 upp+ arance many OF them we're ol.ssma:ss o.
ID nr, Tvs while in college The testimony Of taese
vitpe, ses il very similar ard in consequence 10 have
not report. i. fully, merely giving The substance
The examinstionof all the witnesses WI De .afouSs
with during tomorrow morning, ondsTgamert opened.
Court here adjourned I'LL N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24
PINHsYLvASIA RAILRoAD

he Pssnsylvanis Railroad connects q. fttSourh via is1
sosSs 70 end BON 81 Louis No Atsu 0asns and Cncssa
" frsnhsrt Lexington aud Louisvllc, Ky; Teae htA
nsc'on isNyce and IndianspOrs Ind Cinc:snsh D,yto.
ysSp, Zns.,s sandssfy f.eSS, Cs.ss h -.
lille aud Cincinnati "
fhIousl Tesfs for th Est bad any Of the shows
Passengers Wiz hbG IBIS te shor,xrt . .x,rjil %, s
emoy:snis ho0te bstxeen The Fast ard Wet
xS0M n.w-10sh 70 CINCINNATI IN % HoUn
FROM MEW-YoRk &c CHICAGO IN Is HOyInS
sROn RsW-Yoas 70 81 LOUIE IN ~ HOURS
Eco han ;sis IN tie oots,s Ct us city.
vuah II ssaa further tusorE,,,,o. IA, hs .S n, IL,
sEts Of Sis pIHIaf - ANITA sbiLaOlD,
-. fzoI acnss. EIp,SSs,
. :. e2JOJT k-aA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24
OYNNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.-TAs aRHAr

Ok&ESILVARlA hA1LHOAD.-fRo oxSAAA
i CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Asisree s.ssps w
Western, North h South wss.syn Ssssa By
sasoos Rsnwsy direct Yhis Road ase senaeees - fRs
snd u Cleveland and ssnassty with " ~ Pons
Dc Moth western Lahes m.iins the moot dz~s sslsA
ssd reliable route BY which YREI0H7 b forwarded -
md from the Gsest West -
RXTEs BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA .,i YITTsBUk0A
Vsssr CLAss-BoosA Shoes, hsss sna Ceps. )rs..nt.n
BoeAs DSy Goods I'm boxeA bales md tIunisl ! -
Drugs TN boxes and balesl feeihers. fuIs 49,:
SscsxD CLAss.-Dorpes ic sheet,.S ehsen& and
snng o. ors.. s:'s: D5u:. SS c:'.., n.ss sssss,v
Pslts Eastward. ....................,......i
tntaD CLAss-AnsTs Steel, Chains On sasts), meant.
Henp Bacon and PoYk salted Goose or Ia sseka), -
aobscco, usrslfsetared, s9ce1t CiSsrs or cut M.
gcURTH CLASs-CoEee, YAH Bacon, Beef and
Pork tn CASKS boles Esstwsrd) Lard and "a oss.s
LNt ON Mails. Soda Ash German Clay. Tar leo D
kiN0 nt*,S, SS'...,:.... .'..'.'.'''.....i
1LocR-el ' Dbl rn'il farther notice.
anAIx-50 c1nts y 100 ID uptil further notice.
oorros-e2V bale not e1esedas $40 vssh. szin ssstAs
sbipyas Goods from any lsht q rhn.aeph. - pr
os sonsispsa Agents Of this Road Ph1asDhis
PfttsbNrsh WIZ be forwarded whoo, detention
YnEIcir AGKxrs-HAnis Wormey Go Menphls fcan- !
T. Sass Co.. St. Lcuts 6. Mitchell Son, Evsssvtu~
md Dnmesnp Ben Co, and Carrier Jswss LouisvrSA
u. B Aeld.nm, k.dscn. Ind spdsnsn Brown, saa
LHn Co. c,ncinsss W. G,sS.n { Co.; zac1s We a
Astor House, NewYosA end No. wnnsmst, v.fof !
Geo. C. Frspcisens, PttstuTsh ,,
II. II HOUSTON General Freight Aleot, HArsdslpAAA
n. J. LONDAE1S. supsrinssndsnt Altoona IA
IL 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

street. be lived sAsr csugAt HIN sot more :hsn A,se
or four mioutss be Bad on ~ hst ~ bed ,esa HE
mpe-s dark coss DO hsd no uniform, bot hsd one Of
he brass shiel3s, which tock OF; . did %. pee
club; while was holding him several psrsons s~xv
up. ! noticed Mr.. Labor nrst sav Mr. Wl3oaxhby.
was hclding Anderson when W lloushby cSus 10.
Mr.. A.hmead objected 10 the facts oeiSg ,,sted
~htn il had no, been proven that Csocsni .,s,.
Mr. Hall said nc pfopcsed 10 prove hue and cry,
which was entirely admissible in common law.
Judge Roosevelt ssii hst the evidence wee rsie-
Walt the opening Of the prosecution
Wines II, sun iDgl-Willoaghoy said, a. he cone
up. " Dai-"
Mr.. Astmeed interrupted He objected 10 rrov,es
ctnvsn alton not in pres; res Of the prisoner.
Judge Roosevelt said that the Conversation, - o
part Of an Occurrences, was adni- ,,e Do, syi-
dtpce Of fact. The jury would di,cIinnsts in the
matter.
Wires esumipgl Wiloughby exclaimed. Which
way, Dapf saidE IN st.i cav person turu TIE eft
c rof Elm ct. down from Graad that wss The frst
saw of that person saw his tide face and ha snd coat
think can IDENTITY him. tnlSk the prisoasr Il he;
he bad Cd dark coat and an Old hst; when sAs
him turp, Anderson was sps akiog to me- csst my
eve toward Elm Of. when WIloughoy came up; Ar
d. non spoke 10 me, aoc he said, Don ssevs me
did leave him fer moment and ran toW ara f1m e.,
but WilouShby was 60 'ar ahead Of me that Nv
vas Of no use when caught Andsrson l saw oeod
from his arm and thous be was only woandsa IN hs
arm; saw nothing from Elm st.; ADdenons coet
had ball through it; II was burned biz oosy ~
taken on a placard board 70 the Statiou-Houssj NE
Coroners inquest held in the Station HoNss; !
WIS not present ct the inquest ! saw TIE ma vso
turned Tie corner afterwsrd; ne hooked % 10 nAd
been considerably injured; "a. hum coming p wna
M. WiIoughby and Officer Webb; before got up 70
Anderson did not see what he was doing; II cocd nes
have taken me many SECONDS to g. IRON ATeeny
street TO Cehtre street Anderson fell Of the 6fana-
st. et front coor nearest Centre street. there are sso
or three doors co Grand stre.t aud one on Csesrsi
went up the horth side OF Mulberry street
Mr.. Hal! concluded here his direct e1Amaan's"
the witness.
Further evidence was suspended hers Er The Day
Mr.. Blankmsn, however, put in evidence nap o.
Ior,,op VI the Sixth AID fourtsenth Words, whieh
was examined by The Jury 70 famiisnss themselves
with the Localities to be q, scribed in evidence.
Alter The usual charge OF the Count to the jury -
avoid h1loirg any conversation upon the suetsct 81
tie all, sed murder the Court adjourned TO ~ oeiech
to-cay, when Mr.. Underhill will DO crosselaninsd.
The jurors of the panels Of Monday aid WEDNESDAY,
of thus week, who have not been admitted II Ne
cnse now ON trial arc be present punctuaS % na
day morning next st 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Cannissas@s
case isEoticed for that day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24
THE PUMPS OF THE CENTRAL AMERICA.
TO a. EIssSr II 17s n. Y. TSi2s~A

SIR: 1t appears, according TO the beet information
that can obtain, thu, the owners oftbe Central Amex
lea formerly known by the name Of tho George Law
are in ustice respopsbe for the o ana damage Which
noviouals snd the public have sustained by Dor sinA
ing. am ioformed by Stephen St John, who ~ss o,s
fine men who employed to repair ana TT her fO'
her last voyage, that there was not pamp In working
order on the vessel; that nevertheless, tue owner
burned her to ses, and gave them DO time t, put b
in order, and make her safe and seawortby.
r. WRIGHT. No u East Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24
WILLIAM II. PERssn Referee.
,Iae.v3vAkTh JOHN NEWLkEb Plaintiff IN peIsor
CUPREME COURT.-CARLEs MeGREGOR

- sgssst JOHN LEVI ard othsssIn Pursusnce Of tsss
ent the sspgsDs Ceur; Of the ss,s Of besrog
he l.h September Isl. viii sell at Rnbhe Aac
liep tnoush ALBERT H. EICOLsY Auetlopesr OIL sac (A
otober 1857 81 IL o'clock at the hsreesnts II
rhsnse in tbs City Of New York al that ssdaa lot psse VI
parcel Of ssd stJ,s lying ssd Icing in the Twsk WsId
Zoe Counts State EewNork bounded md sesfiesd
o. fellows B.sBrDs po!st the sssely sids OF One
HrdT-d and Twenty hita ses distant one bsndea 50
three il Ars esssTy she south esssS1y
tie sxit sad One Hundred asi veniy k
thence rnrB: souihely and parallel with the ssA SSH
ard through tEs center Of party vs hnkdrsd
srl ints ns u the book between
One Hgnircc and fwspiS fourth and 0ns fwen
With ,ess heus eeiehy Song said co1,e line esatssn
es nd nine iehss thence nesy AID parallel with the ah
6 b. ndrsS the south
ely hBs u ard Tw oay street aud thence
westerly .oni aid last mentioned Me- esahse. feet AID zine
1857. WILLIAM II. PEas8E, Referss
sI4 eses~MITb SYLVESTER LAY Pitn's Auerney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

NJEW-JKnEY RAuRAADNFm RHnA-
IN DELyHA I'd IL SOUTH nd wye9, VI JERSEY
CiYY.-nA NJ Eapess Dsss, Lssvs Ns~vS . - q
-. y .; ssa :.s R.s.ss:s 1h:s:ss .S:.:
old as ons,7.sa tSr SA Sn ., s.1 ns w. a sos
sAsaAsd 70 WsaaAstA b. 81 N nd eI a
" WOODRcFP AssissaE. Suvt
Bsss@s IN ~ viewed for my tr.n pniess delivered
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