davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29


"A SAMUEL. OsGOoD 4 CO., auctioneers, No 81 Nassau
will sell auction this day, Wednesday, April 20
D A. M the furniture OF house 50 East Twenty seventh
street between Lexington and Third consisting Of
handsome raror dining chamber and kitchen furniture
carpets, &c. DC.
Also,
one superior rosewood panotore made by j. Fischer
With Their guarantee
The goods must be removed on day Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29

A uNTION NOTICE-I BoCART. AUCTIOSEFR.-By
N bOUAR1.-Thursday April - nj los O'Clock. IT ~
fuoh street ihe effects OF r,s'aursnt consisting q Shani
marble op tables suitable Tor restaurant cr ice cream
saon about 60 square yards ooih. ccunie casters,
chair croekery aud glassware. kitchen and cooking
nteusls. cnrper boiler. &c. an n,nry TOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29
SALES ar AUCTlOU.

HENRY II. LENDS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT n. I.KEDs
IL CO.. will sell by auction Wednesday. April ~ ~
Ok O'Clock at ia wayey place gentec household furniture
consisting Of veye and Brusels carpets rosewood pxror fur
curtains marble top centre tables rosewood ptanoote marble
clock and mane ornaments large pier glasses and cornte
complete suit q fine mahogany covered with har CLOTH eIien
chandeliers china and glassware &c.
bedsteads sofas, chairs washsands wadrobes, dress bu-
walnut furniture mirrors engraving cane seated chairs and
stair carpets oicots, other desirable furniture The
sale will commence with kitchen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29

4 OTIS 20 LEASE-EO. ~ MURRAY STREET, POS
II soSsion immediately. Apply To COLI, ADDISON CO..
al Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29

4 1AkEFf WKIITIT AUNTTDNEEKS, VIII, SltIlIl On
~ thursday April 20 nj O'Clock T. NJ ~ ts Nassau street
Irokiyn handsome household furniture consisting In part oil
BRUSSELS tapestry and ingram carpets mao sofas. &c
aqes chairs mahogany marble top tables dressing
bedscads mirrors &C. splendid rosewood IA paho
forte This sale VIII positively take place The above day
and pOnemenl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29
uENRY H. LEEDS, AUcT1ONEER HENRY II. LEADS

IJENRY IT LEEDS, AUCT1ONEER.-HENRYH II. LEED5
II co. will sen by auction, on Tuesday May s. al Ii
O'Clock gallery No. q Nassau street. superb oil paint
ins being portion the valuable works Of consigned
Messrs Goup CO. 70 be sold without reserve by their d.
leaving for Europe all Of which will be positively sold In
this really collection will be found the two companion
pictures by our celebrated American artist Geo H. Hall
The April Shower and North and South two fine marines BY
four by Rasey two landscapes by Hummer the celebrated
gallery pictures of the Nativity Of Christ and the Garden OF
fine pictures by w Mount Louis Lang, Annei, Cropsey
p Q; Eou,e,l' LILY M 50 enser w. Mar' San.n' y Cole
and others Of celebrity; also ane collection Of water coors
Headey Hart and Others; also, some fine paintings of h,
Dutch Italian and Spanish schools; with great variety OF fine
the particular attention OF oonnosseurs and the public 70 this
sale embracing OF the finest pictures offered
auction in this city. They will be exhibition at gal
ery Wednesday, 9th April with catalogues until day Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29

n d. NASH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2S BROAD
~. way.-Sale OF household furniture, on Wednesday,
April % al 10Y O'Clock A. NJ at t4o East Thirteenth street.
consisting Of velvet tapestry Brussels and ingram carpets
hair cloth sofas chairs, etegees, ables olclohs,
deers and fixtures curtains window shades hat stands
hair mattresses, toilet bedsteads dining SETS cutlery,
kitchen furniture &c all in perfect order and Of the beat
manufacture, and TO be sold without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29

nAkLEY WRIGHT, AUCTI0NExRs, Will sEt.i.,
~ ON Thursday April 20 Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at No 22i Jay
street. BROOKLYN household furniture BRUSSELS and IN rain
carpets SOFA spring seat chairs panofore stool AMI
mirrors paintings and engra,ings mahogany washstAns
marble top, marble Top dressing bureaus, tables extension
CO., enanellud Chamber suit. kitchen furniture, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29

Az WkAf, AICTloSEER-no ussiioaD FUkhirUN k
NJ. piano, ac. at auction this day, Apn -. a, iot
0ciuck ~ NO BHyHrd street, paripr chanbe
and kitchen furniture, rosew ood paaa hut iuir used 81
octave cIochery &c deposits reauired the time Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29
HOUSES, ROOMS. &C., WANTED.

y. b. 1rrt
~ " ssT TWENTY TIiiRD STREEr-rO bsf rHiNp
- house west on sinh avenue, with modern improvements.
la baths, Groom wafer Chandeliers &C Gan be run
. IL Y. NJ. Hcnt ~ 0n Apply W EUGENE FERRIS
4 tON, boc'nskers, 81 Nassau street.
IOEn 10 LIT, a LARGE HOUSE, Win SrOR
s'skJUs on The corner 81 Dekstb and Msrcv svenuet
FOfk ya, ak< Eentee house. with without The tarnuf
en- 1hr hih street. near hghth Apply 70 9. a.
THOMPSON, - Nassau street.
- M 40 LIT, THE PARIORs AND NExrfI,O
sNtUV. nbuve md IRON, basement in frat class 10
via he modern improvements, gas no and cold
war closets ha room, pan RVS closets, vsdrnhes &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29

IIENRy H. LEEDS, AuCTIONEkR.-HENKfH n: LEEDS
II co will sell by auction, on "Wednesday, Afrn q
eiock AZ The rrvae stables The southwest OF finn
avenue and thirty fra street elegant horses carriage.
si.,sbs Ar splendid pair az dark bar horsee rs hand
bsf ard years cd Warranted sound Kind And gene m
All hnrrces md very stylish.
,,sribs orb ~ n trisfninrs WITH cuvcrs.
Also rookaway ssests, wsh shilling nr MADE o. Adams
Nso a clcse carriage, city made, N fne order.
A. doubIc ard single harness, made By lowdtu.
Al, double sleigh, bells, covers, WHIPS, NC
Tar be aeen AZ above the day before the sac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29

nAklf a WRIGHT, AUCTIONEHRS, WILL SELi..
~ on "Wednesday, April - al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at 30 Jay
street Brooklyn household kitchen mahogany
marble op dressing bureaus and washsiands mahogany
French bedsfads sofa, eeaetes mahogany spring seat
chairs oak do IN green plush brussels and carpets.
elegant enaeed chamber suit with marble top elegant in
laid marble tables eageres paintings
extension atea kitchen furniture, &C. dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29

II g. HORTON. AtCTfoNEER. StLEsRooM &c
VI. oaruinc street viii sell this day. at lOik O'Clock. at No
% Ninth avenue. Eighteenth the furniture
aimed In the above house consisting 81 SOFAS, mahogany
hairs. tables. bureaus oil paintings. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-29

L, COTTON, AuCTIoNEER -GENrEEL HOUSEHOLD
furniture, rosewood piano. carpets, SCI. CoLfoN
will sell this day, "Wednesday April ~ at 1O O'Clock, At No
~ White street between Church and West broadway the
tire furniture o the large four story house will embrace in
wood pi,noiuc tapestry hrre ply and ingram
carpets ocoths, marble top centre tables, sofas and
mahogany French bedsteads dressing and plain bureaus
feather beds hair mattresses, cottage furniture dningroum
do kitchen furniture, Ac. y bah the above goods ms
BE- removed Immediately after the sale, and depo-s will be
uiTed from AL strangers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05
BILLIARDS.


rEw BOOK ON BTLLiARDe-'THE GAME on
"A Blnards ~ hichse Pbclan- u'or Of Bnliards with
out Master" Prtce sl vil be sent free o postage
sept OF pr,ce BY " OONFoR CALENDER billiard tsbs
mai era % nm urrek
A LARGE FLO X or TABLES, VARIOUS SIZES AND
"A hbfh with sla.e Nbie wood beie mechanical
hibeson cushions aso from secoud hand tab
Oheep rmfnir a. cfeverJ descrpn belonging 70 DC rda
L. DECKER 20 Ann sveet. Ciste Orimih A DeckeyD
RuIIAB1s-A. BAseFOHD's TABLES IN PERFECT
- Wcer invite surertor payers on hard. Tor SAL I'D
moe 20 order, lt9 fu- entrance No Ann erre
stpeI psers following directions, taught 70 run 100 joints
MvDsL Bud.lhkD rsNsss, wITH PATErT OOa.
" onenon CUSHIONS lreieued Feb 49, 1907 enftr-ctef
o m-are equa eiss " m ell ses-uns, and sct nathe
..~,.s t1er 1ror catorate supero-1ty haf
49, ess nsus y be oie-ed For sale Only 81 tt
sntrvtna AID brUaf Esy ard n re manufeccrv
Asn ~>sN H0hAEL PHk1.AN, Paicut>a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

u oregon, Sandwich Islands and west Coaet O. south
frerca &c ihe nex express above VIII bs f wnrasf
per eferer Illinois. THURSDAY, Msrch 1851 fhrues
ere rob.d that 10 insure hoir pools getting hoard NV
b. delivered a Chloe wedneeday an inst az NJ,
rcods wiz be revived b. GAMER on lle SD inst
fRkEkAN a co, 80 Bro,dwsx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

the peak Of Sugar Mound. Still further 70 tho
south 10 the twice. plundered Osawatamie Hero
for ten days the rufans who hFst plundered 1t shell
tered Themselves with their booty. Here the SEC
ond army halted to count its losses and its gains
That battle of O,awatamie was q fearful lesson for
the Border Ruffians. II did more 10 secure the
peace that has since existed than all the Federal
troops and Federal Governors that have dragged
their bogus chained car of empire over the soil OF
Kansas. learn from several Mssourians who par
ticipated in il that not fewer than eighty persons
were among the killed and wounded and thirty-four
of those paid the forfeit Of that foray with their
liyes. Had old Capt. Brown only had ammunition
enough, these outlaws would have been checked in
their advance and Osawatamie saved from the in
cendary torch.
II was a short distance from the spot where /
write that the gallant Charlie Keyser was basely
shot. When the ammunition of the Frees State men
was exhausted this brave Hungarian had still
little left, and when his companions retreated, he
remained. loading and firing till he surrounded.
Death respected him in battle, but it was to meta
more cruel fate lie was taken prisoner and dis
armed. Next morning he was led out and shot.
He was sitting with another felow-prlsoner, when
ore Of the rufisns of Reds army tapped him on
the shoulder and told him he was wanted. :" You
want to kill me-" said Keyser calmly. An affirma'
tive oath was the response. With the cool heroism
of Murat or Ney Charlie told bis companion
where some of his effects could be found aud ex-
pressed wish that they be sent to his mothers then
with firm and erect figure he walked forth to meet
bis fate. voley from those 81 militia rifles sent
to defend Kansas, ratified the death-warrant In his
ears, and Charlie Keyser sleeps beneath the sod OF
Kansas.
The eager crowds here to bid upon the blood
stained soil forget these things or have their vision
obstructed by the almighty dollar" 1t is well,
for the reign of seshness the reign of peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
A DUEL" MAY BEE"
,dence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

soeoisl Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
LAWRENCE, June 81, 1857.
The "gallant Colonel" Weir, Buchanans Prose.
cutting Attorney for Kansas, man Of uncertain
political professions but of Pro-slavery procvite'
has been trying to vindcate his military title by
challenging Judge G. w. Smith, gray-ha'red
Frees man. Under the combined influence OF
whisky and patriotism, an alteration ensued az Dig
Springs, after the political meeting between several
gentlemen. Walker and his adherents had been
stump.oratorically wound up by Jim Lane, and the
aforesaid Weir, in effort to retrieve and IN bar
room at the aforesaid Big Springs, bristled up 70
old Judge Smith (Weir is a young mani, and sad
that the Free State men were towards" Judge
Smith retorted that he (Weir) was an " unmtigated
liar" whereupon Weir said that if Smith was not
an old man he would not say that" The old Judge
politely proposed laying of twenty years to oblge
him, when Weir replied that ''if he was not sur,
rounded by his (smiths) friends, that he (Weir)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
FUNERAL OF MAJOR HOYT.
Of The N. Y. Tribune.


LAWRENCE, X. T., June %, 1857.
This morning the remains Of Major Hoyt were
brought into Lawrence from Washington Greek,
where he Was murdered last August The Cread
Guards and large number of other citizens attend
ed his remains to the Lawrence graveyard, where
he was buried with military honors between CHAIN
Der and Barber.
THE ELECTION.
The total vote so far is only $50. It's supposed
that one or two precincts may yet report but 81 lar
as have been able to hear from the parts where
election was held, / think that the returns are ai
in. This meager vote will leave the Convention N
an unfortunate condition so far Legitimate strength
is concerned. The Convention will meet however.
They have impudence equal tn any emergency Tue
election was contested III precincts Wy tae FRO
Slavery men themselves The &" Union scset was
got out ON the principle that the Consultation, when
made, should be submitted, ia some shape, to NE
people. A few Democratic politicians who
have come into the Territory this svnng, aud who
ARE more anxious for "spoils Demecrary than
Slavery extension, were nj tha bottom Ut this
Union " movement. II was merely dodge on
their part but Kansas has wtnr,ed too many fearful
realities 10 be- misled by hin.sy lodges. In any
event. the "Union" ticket was eft ia q miserable
minority. and the old regular hre-catcrs elected on
the question of Icn-submission 90 the people WIN
compose The Conyehto'h Small lhoaeh the vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

THE Prospective SUGAR CRoP IN ILLINOIS,
Mr.. f. s. Baker of Rochester Mills, Wabash County,
Ill. writes to The BelleriHe Adrocate that he shall
napt twenty-five acres with the Chinese sugsr-csne
the present season. ~ an convinced ne seys,
+" that the State of Illinois will In five years make
cher own sugar, and If have luck l SHAH mako
enough sugar, and certainly with molasses' 70 sup
"ply my little town. A. all events shaa Try. nc
Kroh of Wabash County, who some months ago maae
, statement of the result Of his experiment with the
sugar cane last year. offers to bet the skepcs edl'o
q, IN, Charleston Courier 500 that he will msnufac-
ture from one acre, planted with the Chinese 1eea'
500 gallons Of mclasses, superior article to any man
ufaetured in the South, and sold by the merchants 70
Coles County, in 1856, for Is cents per gallon; ana
further, that he will manufacture it at the cost Of ~
cents per gallon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
lBy Telegraph
DJDITs RNAMISED ON SUNDAY.


Fl.iAM Fwsn, eyed II no effects.
t,fss an a Andre, Scotland Joinrr: ~, n gilman,
noct Fc,iahd
UnpnowS ghl aged years.
TPsa lsue Christian
ysty Macintosh. AGED "a
u known m6n, aged about ~
Crtrovn % an aged about 81. -,
DeIi.i CHRISTIE an snsiDeer aged about ~
Iulhown boy, aged d
TulIovn Eifl ss-d n
" iIii1in Coivillr, 5ic.t inches % bs Maraaret
I,vcs Hall S feet o inches, ssed3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
nEN NSYLVANIA RAILROAD
II TILE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE.

Yhe Penney Railroad oonnects st rttsbursn VII @
rods 10 and from ST. Louis Mo- Alton Gaens and CHICAGO
M Frankfort Lexington and Louisville Ky; Tene Hause,
Nsdn lafayette and Indnspo: Ind Snnn. Co.
nmbus Zanesylle Mssslon and Wooster Ohio also with
tbe rtesm packet from and to New Oean S Louis
Louisville and Cincinnati A.. .h...
Through Tickets for the East be had at any Of the soov
mentioned places In the Wert- =. ,..,. "a
souafortabe route between the East and West ~ ,,,..
FROM NETWORK TO CINCINNATI iS % g,n nUUnos
from NETWORK TO CHICAGO IN 81 HOUhS
FROM NEW-YORK TO ST. LOUIS In % HoUAA'
Ysre a. low as by any other Route.
Bee handbpls In the hotels Of this city. .u
fhronsh Tickets further information may DO nad ~ sos
sa5ce Of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD,
~~ WV No 2 Astor House, Broadway.
J. L. ELLIOTT. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
FIRE IN ST. LOUIS-LOSS 500, 600.

From The ST. Louis Republican .
The immense drug store Of Barnard, Adams O. 20,
at the northeast corner OF Seeone sseI INC
yestei day morning. Once started, the hre wss Ieo
and increased, until the flames soon oveTan every
part of it, We never saw a building OK its enormous
size 40 soon reduced to heap OF ruins Inc intensity
Of the heat too was wonderful. The spectators OK
whom there were thousands on the ground, were
driven TO a distance sometimes, OF two squares from
From the great hight of the house. the surrounding
buildings were in Imminent danger OF Destruction.
Only the early falling of the walls saved the Isrge
drug house Of Bscon, Hyde & Co., which 5000 9pPo-
site, on the southeast corner OF Second ana Ssnng'
ton avenues and the drug store Of Mathews Lever
ing & Co., in the rear of il and fronting on WSsnng-
avenue, and separated by narrow alley Inc ist'
fer building was taved-nOt without great dificulty.
A heavy metallic cornice, with wooden filling, took
FIRE and burned obstnsteiy for nearly half an hour:
With but one exception, the engines in operation
were unable 10 throw water above the ROOF, ana
oil attempts to put out the flames by that means were
futile.
AT length, Capt. Couzzins, Inspector Of Fires and
Buildings, with corps OF hardy assistants, mounted
to the roof, cut away the cornice with hatchets ana
axes. which was work Of no little difficulty and BY
drawing up bose from the alley below, soon deluged
But one other building beside Barnard, Adams e.
Co.'s was wholly destroyed, and that was small ono
on the avenue, occupied as a brass foundry.
January g. Co.'S large grocery store, located above,
on Second, though in imminent danger from its near
situation, a. well az Bacon, HYDE o. 20. s, on inc
other side escaped without injury. Matthews, Lever
inc Co. sustained only slight damage. The stiffness
of the day. too greatly favored them, as well a. other
firms located in the vicinity.
The fire. We understand, originated in the third or
fourth story, where large quantity Of opsdsidoct
preparaiop. During the preparation the kettle con-
the smsn, and the sSnt sns .G Is
was rapidly communicated to the various surrounding
combustible materials, in that story. The peculiar
construction Of the building, each story OF which ass
a gallery, with large quadrapgular opening IN the
centre, and communicating with each other by spa
cious rtarways, contributed to facilitate the progress
of the fire. which spread with such extraordinary rs-
pdty that the entire contents Of the building were
CONSUMED, and the walls had fallen in at little moro
man ten minutes time after the fire was first discov
cred.
The building which was one Of the most %nP p E.4
nsrd Adams e. Co, and cost, together with the fx.
ures $40 OOO The stock it contained was valued st
4lEO,C6O. Upon the building and fixtures there was
an insurance to the amount OF go 600, and Upon the
stock 10 the amount Of $l30O0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
sos,,s, Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.


LAWRENCE, X. T., Saturday, June 20, 1857.
have just heard further returns from two of the
border counties. In Lykins County there was
only one precinct opened, at Pao where fofty five
votes were pOlled.
In Lynn County, Immediately south of it, there
were upward Of one hundred votes cast; one
hundred and thirty reported; of these one hundred
were of persons who came in two bands from
the State two days before the election. They pre-
tended to be militia, and had arms. They encamped
and drilled and, believe, elected militia officers
for the Kansas Militia" in that region. This so
far, is the only systematic invasion heard from at
this election.
Owing to the utter failure of the election through
the central part OF the Territory the vote will still
be small.
The fine saw-m at Osawatamie was burned
down two days ago origin Of the fire unknown.
Another saw.mill at Douglas was burned down re-.
Gently Suspected incendiarsm. Gen. Lane owned
part Of the mill at Douglas, and it is suspected that
some Of the bogus officials had hand in ii.
The State Marshals and Deputy Marshals are
busily at work. Every mans name is placed on the
census list. The memorial for the Topeka COnsttu-
ton is presented to every 1t is expected that
at least 90 600 squatters will sign it, 1t will require
great effort and considerable outlay for travelling ex-
penses TO have the census taken as thoroughly as
designed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
Eeaal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New York notice 10 hereby given to an
persons having claims against WILLIAM H. WEED. ste
Of the City Of NewYork merchant deseased TO present e
same, with vouchers thereof 10 LEWIS b. BROWN, NO.
81 Chambers In the City Of New on or before
the twenty fifth Of November nex-Dsted NewYok, the
twenty second day Of May, 1857
LEWIS B. BROWN, (r,e.,,o,.
ny25 law6mS WIN. SMITH BROWN, H~'''
CUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY of
- NEw-YORK.-CHARLoTTS NEwsoM at: JOHN
EEWSOM defendant: You hereby summoned aud
REQUIRED 10 answer the complaint IN i: action, which
OF NewYork at the City Hall Of the City Of and to
TO serve copy Of 70 the said complaint on the
subscrbers their Office No 209 Broadway, in this city,
within twenty days after the service OF this summons on yon
exclusive Of the day Of such scvice and you fail TO
tie said complaint within the time aforesaid the psntn 10
is action win apply the Court for the relief demanded IN
~ SMITH L DITTENHOEFER,
My30 lsw6wS Plaintiffs Attorneys, No. 289 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

VIM Hall tson 9th shovel
Thomas Clsshe. late d 0lensaloek. Tyndren, scetssd
Tbomss Laurie q Leith.
Infant daughter Of Thomas Laurie
Ms HAs, wife Of John Hsis.--...~..
Al asndeT Douglas, bsher, aged B
Tlouss Caldwell joiner, from GLASGOW.
Msn sped shout 90 belt containing 10 half
egn, and 50 soyereGns
Male child aged brother Of A. Douslssi GIRL .ssd 49,
nan sgsd IS
Ms MoC arty Of London, C. w.
Men, supposed To- BE- lately from Australia
Infant by, of Wsrsee Baker months old
Unknown boy aged ysNs-Psssensrr; unknown boy NED
Toy Of H. recognized as Ma Queen, from Isle Of Shys
Womsn, eyed about IS
Won an Sgd about 50, black, widow.
Archbsld CLARK Of PerthshiIe, Scotland.
Wousn sfed about 49, supposed 10 b. Catherine McEWsn
Boy, Peter Douglass.
Cssdsn supposed to be Marcel Teser aged - rstsmsn
william Robert Lindsay, aged % htter from Glasgow,
Scotland
Unknown man, passenger aged -
Sinse man. darn striped trowsers .
Ar unknown CIR, about years 3D. said to be Christina
Watson.
JeSi. Spence. Cromsty, Rosshire. Scotland aged D.
Girl aged said 10 be Catherine Clarke daughter Of Thomas
CLARKE
Man, sged So short.
X. w. Leslie of Montreal, aged q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
CUPREME COURT-CIrY and COUNTY Of


- LEVI B. TYING Plaintiff against J. D. WHITE and A.
O. WEST Defendants Summons for demand on con-
set-Com not seved To the De and each Of them
You hereby summoned and required 10 answer the CON
plant action which will be- filed in the Office OF the
in the City Of York copy Of answer
10 the said complaint the subscriber at his office No 1853
Broadway said city, within twenty days after the service Of
this summons you xcusve Of the day Of such service and
you fail 10 the said complaint within the time hfoe
sad the plaintiff In this action will take judgment against you
for the sum four hundred and ninety three dollars with In
fertst from the ninth day Of December thousand eight hun
dTed and fifty three beside this actonDaed July
5, 1857 SAMUEL ID. COZZENS,
jyf law6wS~ Plaintiffs Attorney.
The complaint above referred fled Of the
Clerk Of the County Of Newyork Friday the Sd day Of
July, 1857 SAMUEL ID. COZZENS
Plsinta,s AitoIney. No. 1859 Broad.xay. New. YORK.