davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

The MORMoNs.-A letter in the Noi;ooo1
Mtelligencer presents some yerv Startling
views ot The power and designs of the Mormons.
1t is written by gentleman who is said to have
lately spent twelve months in the Salt Lake
valley, engaged in business connected with
the transit OF the mails through the Territory
to and from the Pacific. lie confirms fully the
statements and apprehensions of Judge Drum.
mond, and insists upon the necessity of taking
some very prompt and decisive measures to
protect the country from the dangers which
threaten it from this quarter. He saws the
MormOns are 100000 strong in Utah, besides
having 100000 spies and agents scattered
throughout the country, and being in close al
lance with 100000 Indians on our Western
border. III -
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

UNITING INDIA AND EUROPE TELEGRAPHIcAL.
LY.-The Porte has granted to an English CON-
pany the right to construct O submarine tele.
graph between Constantinople and Alexandria,
to be continued thence to India, so that the
western coast of the Pacific will soon be in
telegfaphc communication with England,
thence by the Atlantic cable to America, and,
at no distant day, to San Francisco. The im-
perial frman granted two years for the con.
struction of the line from Constantinople to
Alexandria, and four for line along the Red
Sea, the. southern coast of Arabia and interye.
ming space till it reaches the Province Of
ScInde, where it will connect with lines al
ready established in British India, one of which
extends to Bombay on the Western coast,
whilst another traVerses this great peninsula,
from kurrachee to Calcutta, and crossing the
Gulf of Bengal, extends 10 Pegu, the great port
ofthe Burman empire, only two hondred Leagues
from the frontier of China. II is stated that
both will be commenced Immediately, and the
| FIRST completed within the present year, while
the second will not tarry long. The English
Government being SO much interested in this
enterprise by vast movements in Persia and
China, Is giving it an earnest support, severa
vessels having been sent to take soundings be-
tween Alexandria and Rhodes. -
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

The PACIFIC WAGON ROADs.-The Secre-
tary Of the Interior is pushing forward rapidly
the arrangements for vigorous prosecution oi
the Pacific wagon road recently provided for
by Congress. The road is divided into five
sections, each Of which has n superintendent TO
construct it. Mr.. w. E. Mobiles will construct
the road from Fort Ridgely to the South Pass.
and return over the Platte road to Fort Kear.
ney; Mr.. NJ. F. Magraw, of Missouri, will con-
struct the Fort Kearney and Henry Lake road
as far as the City Rocks; John Kirk, of Cali
fOrnia, will complete this road from City Rocks
to Henry Lake valley, working from the Cali
fornia side; the road from FL Paso to Fort Yuma
has been placed under the supervision of Mr..
James B. Leach, of Texas; from Fort Defiance
to the Colorado is assigned to Mr.. BeaIe. A
new bereau has been established to take imme-
diate charge of the business of the road and
Mr.. B. H Campbell, civil engineer, has been
placed at its head t-..
These wagon roads will enable the Govern
ment to transport with greater facility military
stores and troops 10 our distant possessions
The power of the Government and the security
of the laws will be extended to every quarter
Ofthe country. They may be regarded as the
sure precursors of the stream of population and
civilization which will spread over the whole
extent of the country from our present western
borders to the Pacific, aud will be followed in
good time by railroad connecting the eastern
and western divisions OF the UaiLed States in
closer union. -r~s-
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

MASSACHUSETTS SHOE TRApE.--The shoe
business has been prostrated by adverse cir
cunstances, till it id at the lowest point that
has been reached for years, and many manu.
facturers-especially of women's shoes-are
reducing the rates Of labor and discharging
hands. Prices are not advancing, but stock is
1t found also that the, manufacture has ex-
ceeded the demand, notwithstanding the short
work: In Philadelphia, we have noticed late
ly efforts, upon the part Of dealers, TO raise the
prices OF Shoes twenty per cer;sis ,dl .,ssca
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

HE MAPLE SUGAR CROP The maple sugar
season has thus far been a successful one
throughout the New England States In Yer
mont mont 1t has proved the best for ten years. In
Northern New llampshire,as we learn from the
Manchester Mirror, the business has been un-
usual lucrative, although the late storms have
probably closed up the season. Some large
yields are reported, and the Mirror says one
poor youth who is fitting for college, has real
zed enough FROM small maple orchard, the
use OF which was kindly volunteered him by
wealthy neighbor, to send him to school four
fermS' and give him start, in one year, which
1t would ordinarily have taken him twice or
three times that length of time to obtain.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

COURAGE OF THE CHINEsE.-It is generally
believed that the Chinese are nation of cow
ARDS but history proves its fasity. In l84I-
A. when China was invaded by Great Britain.
and when the English had reached the city OF
Ching kang, they found abundant rroof that.
however deficient the Tartan Chinese soldiers
might be in military skill, they were not lack.
ing IN courage and spirit. The Tartar soldiers
who were only fifteen hundred in number,
while the British were several th housands, fourbt
with the utmost desperation, and were killed
to man. Before they marched to the battle.
as 1t anticipating the result, they strangled or
drowned all their women aud children. great
numbers Of whose dead bodies were afterwards
drawn from The wells into which they had been
thrown. The commander-in-chief, seeing that
the day was lost, set fire to his house and per-
ished in the flames. The English lost lS5
men IN the attack-a loss which they revenged
by the most horrible excesses in sackinp the
cIty-the war having been conducted through
out by the English ina spirit of brutal feroclty.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

or" Gentlemen Of the Jury" said a Wes-
tern lawyer, "would you set rat. trap to catch
a bear! Would you make fools of yourselves
by endeavoring TO spear buffalo with knit.
ting-needle! Or would you attempt to empty
out the Mississippi with a gourd No, gen-
tlemep, I know you wsuld not; then how can
you be guilty. of the absurdiiy Of finding my
client guilty of manslaughter for taking the
life Of t6omaa2" 'fa' b0f1s-aliun ~ -
b%l.Af al gt,si.s,,., ..,.... i
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

" A lady. young and beautiful, living at
Carondelet Mo-, had not seen her husband who
was IN California, for seven years. She sup
posed him dead, and wore mourning the usual
time and then agreed to marry another person.
on the wedding day, however, just as she was
about leaving her house for the church, her
long absent and mourned for absent husband
presented hImselfand asked for kiss Of welcome
out with lottly mlen and dsdainful air she re-
pulsed him, leaped into carriage, and away
they went, the embryo husband not comprehen-
ding In the least the strange proceedings; and,
10 cut the matter short, they were in few min
tues at the appointed place and married. The
husband wants his wife, and threatens to kick
up muss
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

! CRUEL TREATMENT OF CHINESE Prisoners
BY BRITIsH OFFIcERs.-The English cores.
pondents at Hong Kong have been edifyinp us,
quite often of late, with inmate descriptions OF
now the Chinese treat their prisoners of war
.: e., chOpping off their heads, and strnging
them like onions; but bad as all that is, it is
hardly more inhuman than the treatment. in
some cases, of Chinese prisoners by the British
officers. As an illustration of this dispracefuI
truth, the China Mail of Feb. 10Th tells Of
"Forty-two Chinese crammed into cell I6
feet long by Is feet broad, furnished with only
one small aperture for ventilation, and confined
there for 26 days! with the bare and damp
ground for bed and in this space they had to
perform all the requirements of nature. Cow
erlng, they required none, for, as may easily be
supposed, The den was in a perfect stew the
alr-hole being only eleven inches high by six
teet long, and placed in1he extreme upper part
OF the room. We assure our readers this is
fact"
Ihese unhappy wretches were the employ
eFs OF tue Esing firm, that were charged with
putting poison IN the bread. Using, however.
we ieafh' mas been acquitted; and we suppose
Inc prisoners in the Black Hole OF Hong Kong,
II any of them survived, were liberated too
The editor of the Mail adds that,
lie visited the cell above mentioned in com.
pany with medical gentleman; and he dc.
clared that IN all the range Of his long expert
encc he never witnessed such a sight The
noIsome exhalations were such that no Euro
pean stomach could bear them for any length
OF tine and even the few seconds we remained
"l'hih the door OF the dungeon, produced sem
satlOn OF nausea in both ourselves aud friend,
that dId not leave us for several hours.'
Inc same journal relates another case, where
lou Chinese were put in prison to answer some
trlHlng charge, but were afterwards all liberated
save half dozen. These were. placed in the
'read-mll, and no further attention was paid to
them until the neighbors were alarmed BY their
cries, whereupon it was ascertaiped that moth
ing had heen given them in the shape of food
from Saturday at 10 a. m., till Sunday at 2 r.
n.-2S hours.
Now this does not strike us as the very best
policy to be pursued, if it is deserved, to con-
clllate the friendship and good will Of the Chi.
nese as people.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

- OF, Judge Woodruf, of New York.. has de.
cided that married womaf's nste has no legal
force. The husband alone is responsible, and
in the prosecution Of a suit iorecover on O. note
given by the wife she cannot be made a witness
against her husbandsiI aaoJ Y8H saT ~,.Q
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

POPULAR MOVEMENT IN ITALY. The popu-
Iatloh OF venice appears to give considerable
uneaslhess to the civil and military authorities,
Oy recent manifestations OF popular feeling on
PuolIc occasions. The ladies appear at the
opera with boquets in which the popular colors
predominant, and liberal sentiments are SO en-.
Enthusiastically applauded that instructions have
been given to suppress such sentiments. The
national flag was hoisted in one of the most
public places on a recent occasion, and when
the archduke visited the theatre tue people
purposely absented themselves. These mani.
festatlons are similar to those which preceded
the revolution of lS4S.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

4, ANSWERS to last week's.-TG. s. C's.: " Mar
quis de la Fayette." II. VS.: "The stupen.
dous wall of China" -''i ~ ~
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29
selstt M(isteAarrg,

| TIE REASON WHY.-The frequent reason
of insanity among scientific and literary men
(of the more studiqRs and thoughtful CLASSY has
caused anxious inquiry as to the reason there
for. In most cases we believe it results from
| nervous prostration, induced by the over. use of
various stimulants to excite jaded or tagging
mentality. Some resort to wine and alcoholic
drinks, some to opium and some to tobacco
The use of any of these aids, So called howeve or
buoying they may seem for the moment, is dan
gerous, if not fatal in the end. Whatever ten
sion is thus given 70 nerve and brain, must, in
its reaction, reduce the vital power in ratio,
so that the system is constantly undergoing
an unnatural straining and relaxing, until, final
ly, it succumbs. If literary men, who use the
brain more than the body, wovld take their
stimulus in plentiful physical exercise, the stea-
dy use of cold water for bath and beverage,
with the indulgence of abundant sleep-opium,
brandy and tobacco would very soon, with much
other physic, be cast TO the dogs. Our brain.
workers would then be always in tune, and,
with sound bodies and minds, would do vastly
greater and better work than they can perform
under the artificial stimulus system. Nature
human and divine-detests the foreign spurs
that accumulate, rather than repair, our NOR
tai WEAKNESS and infrmites.
%~~s-~------
SLEEP.-Thero Is no fact more clearly es-
tablished in the physiology of man than this.
that the brain expands lis energies and itself
during the hours OF Waketalness, and that these
are recuperated during sleep; if the recupera-
ton does not equal expenditure, the brain with
ers-ths is insanity. Thus it is that, in En-
glIsh history, persons who were condemned to
death by being prevented from sleeping, al
ways died ravlng manacs. Thus it is also that
pc fsons who are starved to death become in.
sane: the brain is rot nonrished, and they cam
NOT sleep. The practical references are three
list. Those who think most, who do most
brain work, require most sleep. End. That
time ''saved" from necessary sleep, is IN
talibly destructive of mind, body, and estate.
3rd. Give yourself, your servants, give ali
that are under you the fullest amount Of sleep
they will take, by compelling them to go to
bed at some regular, early hour, and to rise in
the morning the moment they awake of them.
selves, and within fortnight, nature, with al
most the regularity of the rising sun, will un-
loose the bonds of sleep the moment enough
has been procured for the wants of the system.
This is the only sGfe and sufficient rule; and
as to the Question how much sleep any one re-
quires, each must'be rule for himself; great
Nature will never fail to write it out to the OBJ
server under the regulations just given.-J0ur-
nat Of Health.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

: Or A mistake 10 no botch, but botch is o
dreadful mistake 's'i''a aii erilssi "a baha q
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

Q- Counterfeit notes OF The York Bank.
Pennsylvania, have been in circulation for some
time past
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

! ALEX. DUMAs.--A person more famed for in.
quisitveness than for correct breedlng-one oi
those who devoid of delicacy and reckless of re-
buff pry into everything, took the liberty oi
questioning M. Dumas, rather too closely about
his genealogical tree.
you are quadroon, Mr.. Dumas! q he be-
gan.
Il am, sir quitely replied Dumas, who had
sense enough not to be ashamed ofa decent lie
cannot conceal.
'And your father!
WAS a mullatto.'
'And your grandfather!
"a negro hastily answered the dramatist
whose patience was waneing.
And may enquire what your great grand
father was!'
AN ape SIR thundered Dumas, with fierce
ness that made his impertinent interrogation
shrink into the smallest possible compass. An
ape Shiny pedigree commences where yours
terminates
IRREGULAR VERBs.-The Paris correspond
ent of Porter's Spirit is responsible for the fol-
lowing:
A." 1t is astonishing how foreigners are i'm.
posed upon by some of our wags. The other
day | went TO see little Frenchman Just arri-
rived, who had been taking English lessons, as
he informed me, on the voyage, from fellow
passenger lie complained much of the diff
cultles of our grammar, especially the irregu-
I4r rer6S. For instance aid he, re verb TO
go. Did you ever see such verb!" And with
the utmost gravity he read from sheet of pa
per, Il go, thou clcarest. he cuts sticks, we
make tracks, ye or you absquatuate, they vam-
os the ranch !"
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

Iaa1ll.I ~ - 49, ~ :. !. -. !.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

VT v ~ W. ~ 20 -I'.I -7-lFU " -NIu
.Dsiilu b1ra aar3 gre q, uo.fs ~. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22
Theatrical and Musical.

NHros GARDc-rhe lauehsble piece entitled stepping
the Question" Is TO he performed by the VAUDEVILLE com
paDy this evening" After ~hich the vkitsrs win he afforded
ample opportunity :, enjoy tho p'omenaie concert aad
yalstaoe confecuops In tho garden Tho amu-.mens
10 cose ith the ballet pAptnmme called Bella, IA Pa.
qoetorre," In which sguorDa Rols su.tsns tour pars
BowERY rHE.mn.--rhe repo~noi s;enic drama Of
monte Ursto" 70 be revived this enng Mr.. Eddy s
to per'onste the hero. and viii be supported BY Mr..
Smith, this arst sppesrance) Mr. Bland end oher good
ssOrs The "Saior Of France with that oil fsvor,e.
Mr. Johnston, In = promineat part. foai'ws "Yom
lHe's 10 Danger" 10 winch Mr. walkins plays . very
amuting character, s the sfIerpiece.
burrows An eItirey ne~ program ne hai been ar
ranged Tor the second aud mnsca fss
tva this evening Sgpor Carlo Jacobi sill his hrs'
appearance since his recent ipospo- Too and sing "Ia
nrcbd viii also ,ipg several fsyorsc pieces aud the
che and chorus ~ perform great variety
Of the most choice musical COMPOSITIONS.
wAuACAs Ms John Wood Who has become an i'm
nepse fsvofse Nth Mes Yorw play eoers ill th. even
ing appear In Plan ches comicsl piecs s led "Gris u
the Mil" aad the exusvsgsnza Of "Jenny Lnd.n Der
acting the arst pcce been much rxioled by
the critics OF other cities, and IA ooubi she r
make an equally sooi i%p,eS,ion here me snn'emsns
casts equal IN any Of tie season
Orxro Another snerpcos entertainment IL 10 be
given here 10 dsy. ~m consst OF 'Is ,hslct," the
hM.id 9Th tho sikips Pail" and Tho omaib g." aud
will bring into PLAY versatile iaeut Of the
cUmpapy. Three popuar pieces also announcer f,r
The ey ehins We ;-"who spcsss First" 'ovmpanr
and the called IAN the Worlds ssge" Cutie fun
enough or this warm weather, alrnousn the house Is
pretty cooi.
AMERICAN MusNrM Professor Wvman's kvees At
racuue numbers Of ole ef ali aud y,
ths great fcpo, &c curo.ites dis magical tricks puzzle
and MS venricqula fests amuse them 10 q ~ondorfdl
degree Bot us NOS Wymsn's pero' nance, alone taa.
ssionithee them they equally amazed ~ the multitude
OF queer ard interesting things by which they
rounded.
Gro CHPrsrT AND woop's hNsrRus.-This band Of
ssbe ha mooi,ts their veil earned rtpist'ou,
and secure good houses despite oppo fuon and wa IN
seaher Had they never doue thing ese, their act
ing In the new farce OF "rne Magician" would of itself
render them in their particular line. Soc their
prog ANNE for this evening
BEylvr's MrNrRns still succeed In attracting muttudss
a. tho fun loving community u Mechanics Hail. whore
there n fevsr any of peculiarly comic sayings and
dopes This evening Dan Ia 10 dance his avor,e "Grace
Vino twist" and various songs md bure.aues are an
boupcea cher The aus liable Of the Escaped
hinaman.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22

Gwrne IN Hay on SuvoAy.-A case Of Sab
bath breaking sss tried at SOM Windsor, Conn ist
saturday, before Jnstice Jehu Moore II Appeared tbat
sr n q sperry, proprietor OF ,ne hoei "a that place
had some hay ont eticn hat been wet Ia thu
sicus 70 sunday " last week suniay morning being
clear, though there were ianlcstons or suoher strru
which would have ruinei the hay,n Was r-ops -y pet
into Nc barn ~ q seved For dorg ths VI glcrsy snd
his seycB s'Iraots were prosecuted by grant Iiro-
rapp The Jusace disn. ssed ste an vn., Oh "a
-Mr. efry beng Jastaet BY no evidence. -Hpfori
Tina, July 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22

Lyss MArpYAcrusrSas--Tbe cotton mills of TIL
civ haze been Of late manufacturing one eight1 les
Goods thar 70, merv The oesgn 10 make the cotton
tbey now have hand last TIL the 1t OF next January
whp tbsy viii he able - get new cotton a. lover rate
Ne lnped In q week two all but the xabchcsser mill
wiz run only Eve dayt . week, not rui mug Sttudsys
thought that course Ia better and more SATISFACTORY
- operatives than Stopping WORK 10 come rooms an
consequently farming hands out Of empoy U1tion
Foods dull the market, aud u would be bad policy
to pile them mp while the mate ia Is % high The
print works Ia f bas manufacturing all tnev esu,
sih steady demand for their goods at an excellent
prcai Manchester Mtyry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22

Ihs forrrrsuh Careis sts'es MA, Tho United Sate'
fr ate Ccnei on. Oj Ironsidcsn Nhicn has been "
" tse rhno N Macy ysri for abont two veus IL 70 ..
rVtnrooe and rahuit f0sh Tih orders hTlRg 5e~u 10
eeivsdt bke the ship ino the dry docks that purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22
wIEps ANp l.Iarons.

no LIQVoR DrALEss OWING ~ VHE GRsAr RI.
due ~ IN The tarff Inn lrtet h1uts be sunlcrref r.
acw 90 firg tlm bon 1ad warshouss Sirci uloru - -
cign 90 " old prices dsusgs orAniies ~ 80
cEAs :. avsFHr, IUpur'cr, ~ walter street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22
THE MILITARY.


NEW WORK JULY q, 1857. AT 4 SPECIAL. MEErIk0
~ ot the Lindsey held Nonisy -y.nrg 1 In L,
the follow ing preamble am Ittoiuoa' ,r'f red By few s
proHrs ms'ks from Mr. George A. Dbusnery we're una
u'mou.ly adopied:-
Whereas, the sovrowug inelgcuce b. wing reached Tho
Lin sey nss Of The ds@b 81 ieute lani 70 IA l. sn.ord
he eaecs sound received At the b. tie Of HiyAs
a. hsveas hasins .ssf red
member of his corps, therefore
pesoived 1ha In u,s'h OF J sian L. Rsnsfrt, mo
ndsey Blu received rr rasls los- and pAs
void thereby IL anks wh ch urvrr DO
hlItd hbo~s hm.-f warmly Td t"ter-
tsts and Anyionp Tor He gen-rouo
compsnrn noble friend, md eofe nan. "A . tuo
repnb biz embarked 10 The VI arsgub
with the 4. purpose Of add in he abi-hnen Ut
republic fonnde III, prlucpls- Of D. ICED opsn
thereby showing devotion whci hs VI.
nj bn,rty throughout wor IN uyr " an
rnsucce sful hat noble hts memory on-bra@d ID
Of tho II dssy n v wiz aenher
his hon wi them Nh the HI dies feelings or
plea~ure mingled with dsep and regrt hs unney
His life gentle ard the elements
So miId him that Nature might and no
And 10 all ihe ~, rid lie man.
Repoived That copy OF tee uons be Presented 70
and ~, and the, respect h. msmor, The nrm .rs
OF III Lindsey Blues III usual badge morning Tow
thirty day and ihst he coors and roll o. the company DO
eny brouded in Grape for the same lerg h ~ Ims
Co'nelias wayden, wn Scott .h.res Anderson. som
ni,tee. ED9Ah A. ROBERTS,, hnrmAa-
VIZ. RocrHs. secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22
- - go. - p 1
BsTasfAHDS.

puhtRrs--wANTND 30 RENT A BitlIsPp ~
" loon. DOING 3 80 hnenefa m would ,aks pstltl "
Die charge o. respectable salOOn Address b. d her1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22

urUPsTTUEE wANTyD -PsRrrss HAvIrg A GUAM.
thy ~ medium rass hbrs hold farutars cscprts. bid
ding, mirr1ts &c w gs' cash prce Coz Tie Dy
addressing Sam, Hersd once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22
ryl,NPyURE, SO.

-zrIsUI.rp AND co,rAaR FuRSrrusn-surnws
~ snI.s be.uufory decorsied from ~ and upwsrds-
he old phnufscory ~ broadway, between Honston AM
pR-qDH1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22
POLITICAL.


17TF WARD pEk0CR- ITO REPUBLICAN, ASSOTI4
l. ton djrurprd mertiUs y this Assoclsf,on which
gnizes he Wis ma 4nizsioul Geld al coae
'rst svepue, last A liter receive
LIZ yeie declining he ptesdsncy OF tue assocat,n
In teqr of the pressure "ficis gassmenH TN
motion slerton for Pc lie held, hsh ue In
election ~ Mr. NV, Jr, who accepted the
position ~ motion mniitres spoontsd 10 drat
s~s fo M nj I've tom nj tee and arrange pub
lie IN. citing motion ali urn@d 4, The 70 h list
Liam tOULiEa, Chairman pro tenn.
H. Qurs serve'sry
DkPEAn RgPE>L krPGAL-P xOPLE IN CoMMO
n The sf ne twenty md ward WI no 1t
dinir ctn e psrv are r-qiested TO meet In tas sqars
oiy u rd rtp sdav evening" Jul,
q O'CLOCK, FOR The pu-p Of txkng ef
a peal ballot boz NJ he odnus sed yrsna cai
relating he t. psss,d by the last fessaure; and
for OF eIpr ssy ,nsdrrng ,ne M-t-op, 40 Po
bill Excse bill Ciy Charter bill, for crsang ,m
mssop.r TO build the Cry Hal, 90 nm,ss'onersio 'ay
out ow Csptr-i Park P ~ Warden q d .ssessnrs
OF w IN" ,ssagr OF law giving To birengs the
power he Of nj
You wl her fore ~ call for The for free
d,m II svlD J. uAArfIkLD, chairman pro tem
tucH RoAHKr }..cretAries
JouS NELLY !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22
- ---a-=-l--
LEGAL NOTICES.

xxrpppu.s t.rTERs Or ADMINISTRATION DE 30.
w rs non cum tee snrsro 70 me estate ~ .ts I'm
l. SewboS late ~ III city Philadelphia De ~sesd haze
bee, ,aned IN the underssned rers ps Indebted " s.d
estae are re.1ussed Ushe psIment and hose hsvn
Ne iIIsTKs adminissslor, 40 South rinh rree, rha
delphia