davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

Law of NEWsPAPERs.

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary, are considered wishing to continue their
ubscription. eg ltt
g. Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance OF their
periodicals the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid u
g. II subscribers neglect refuse to take their Pc
riodicals from the Office to which they directed
they responsible till they have settled the BILL
and ordered them discontinued.
f. II subscribers to other places without In
forming the publishers and the papers sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
g. The Courts have decided that refusing to take Pc
riodicais from the ONCE removing and leaving
uncalled for 10 PRIxA evidence Of Intentional
fraud.
~ Postmasters neglecting to inform publishers,
when papers are not taken from the oice lay them
selves liable topay the subscription.
II Is also their duty in such cases. TO notify the pub
Usher that taken out by those they
senl 70, and the reason why they are not Unknown
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

The fcllowing is an extract from a letter
sent from minister IN Illinois:
sPreachers feel these hard times sensibly.
For more than two months have not had a
cent except what received for marrying, and
marriage fees are not very large IN this re.
giono
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
Utah News.

Mr.. Winagate, just arrived from Salt Lake,
reports no snow in Salt Lake Valley and very
little on the Mountains. He came by route
known only to the Mormon mountaineefs, by
which horsemen in single file can pass an army
undiscovered. The route passes between per-
pendicular rock for Is miles, and in many
places is only 3 feet wide, completely covered
by rock roofs.
The Normons are manufacturing small can
non with percussion locks and telescope sights
to carry two ponnd balls with as much GER
tainty as common rife 220 yards. They are
also making 500 revolvers per week, and man.
ufacturing coarse powder for mining purposes
A skirmish occurred between the Mormons
and the picket guard Of the army, in which 2
Of the former and of the latter were killed.
Young is willing the civil officers should
come in the Territory and enter upon their du-
ties, but if the army attempts to enter the VAL
ley they will be resisted.
On the oath Jan. Young preached to 5000
persons, all Of whom rose when Young re-
quested those in favor Of giving the troops
He'll to rise.
A letter from Capt. Marcy, dated Taoz,
jan. Gath, says they were ifty-seven days
making the trip. For 200 miles they encoun-
tered snow from 2 to feet deep and made
only 3 miles in 10 days; lived or starved mules
for II days. One man perished and many were
bauly frozen. Lost Al mules out of &c.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

"Madame," said doctor one day TO the
mother Of a sweet. healthy babe, ''the ladies
have teputed me to inquire what ron do TO
have such a lovely, happy, uniformity good
child?" The mother mused for moment
over the strangeness of the question. and then
replied simply and beautifully: 'sWhy. God
has given - healthy child, end ] let il a.
lone.0
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

s Somebody says that the devil is mean word
any way yoa can 6x Il. You can't make
respectable word ct It any how. Remove the
4 and iti evil, remove the and Il 10 vile, re-
move the . and it h i'll, rsmevs The and The
10 . eoekuey for naughty place.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
From the atlantic Monthly.
The Marriage Veil.

Dear Anna, when brought her veil,
Her white veil, on her wedding-night,
Threw o'er my thin brown hair Its folds,
And, laughing, turned me to the light.
''see, Bessie, see! you wear for once
The bridal veil, forsworn for yearsi"
ehesaw my fsce,--her laugh was hushed,
Her happy eyes were nlled With tears.
With kindly haste and trembling hand
She drew away the gausy mist; >
''Forgive, dear hearti''-her sweet voice said;
Her loving lips my forehead kissed.
We passed from out the searching light;
The Summer night was calm and fair:
did not see her plying eyes,
felt her soft hand smooth my hair.
Her tender love unlocked my heart;
Mid falling tears, at last said,
'sForsworn indeed to me that veil,
Because only love the deadi''
ehe stood one moment statue-still,
And, musing, spake in under-tone,
"The living love may colder grow;
Tho dead Is safe with God alone!''
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

! A Yankee who had just come from Florence
being asked what be had seen and admired,
and whether he was not in rapture with the
vsnus de Nsdisi. repiisds awsll to tell the
truth don't care about these stone gals.n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

A young lady remarked to gentleman that
The gentleman promptly answered: s'Probs-
bly,, but Pm sure you would make An excel
lent MATE"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

An English paper has the following. Among
the presents made to the princess Royal Of
England, on her late wedding day, was riding
whip, the butt Of which is formed from piece
Of the hoof Of afavorits horse, set In gold
II is said the shoe Of this golden hoof is form
ed Of diamonds, the nails being represented by
fourteen beautiful rubies; the whole OF the
bottom Of tie foot is mass of small dia-
monds; the handle Of the whip is formed from
one of the horses bones. most highly polished
around which is entwined serpsnt in brill
liants
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

To the girls, Mrs. Swisshelm says: ssThs
secret You dare not tell ycur mother is dam
serous secret, one that will be likely to bring
you sorrow0
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

The Albany Knicke-hocker cautions four
black cats that are continually serenading in
the back shed, tina: there is ssusage-shop
two doors to the right.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

As the dove will clap its wings to its side,
and cover and conceal the arrow that is prey
ing on its vitals, so It Is the nature Of woman
to hide from the world the pangs Of wounded
affection. When the desire of her heart has
failed, the great charm Of existence is at an
end. She neglects all the cheerful exercises
that gladden. the spirits, quicken the pulse and
send the tide Of life in healthful currents
through the veins. Her rest is broken; the
sweet refreshment OF sleep is poisoned by mel
ancholy dreams, '.dsy sorrow drinks her blood''
till her feeble frame sinks under the last ex-
ternal assailant. Look at her little while
and you will find friendship weeping over her
untimely grave and wondering that one who so
lately glowed with all the radiance Of health
and beauty, should now be brought down to
ssdarkness and the worm" You Will he tot.
OF SON. wintry chill, some slight indisposition
that laid her low, but no one knows the mental
malady that previously sapped her strength
and made her 20 easy aprey to the spoiler.-
Washington Irving.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

The highest, noblest conception we have OF
. great man, Is one who understands the power
Of his own soul, and is continually exerting
that power for the promotion cf good; who
cherishes deep and solemn sense Of the sac
yedness of duty, snd never hesitates to dis
charge that duty. be the consequences ever so
injurious to his interests; who, in matters Of
religion, lends naught but deaf ear to the
loud voice Of sects, but scans the work Of ma
ture, the revelations In scripture, the deep year
nings Of the human soul; who gives oil truth
. welcome how much soever II may conflict
with his pride. who rebukes all evil. however
high the transgressor stands, and whose SYM
pathies always expose the cause Of the op-
pre- ssed, down trodden, and injured.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

AN AGED BIBLE.-The Selectmen Of Ches-
ter, N. H., sold Bible, few days since, to
John Picket, Esqr., of Boston, which was
printed in 1911. The Manchester Mirror
says it was owned by family by the name OF
Morse, and had decended down from father to
son for over two hundred years, not an heir
remained to claim the sacred work. II was
ir good preservation, and great curiosity.
but went for the small sum Of $5.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

Grape vine cuttings are best propagated BY
lying them horizontally, and then coysring
two inches deep with earth that will not bake.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

A ship was about to start from Havre tn
America. On board was a young German
woman, who, having deserted her husband and
tsking her little girl, had embarked with
her lover. The ship was about to weigh an
chor, when the telegraph brought an order to
arrest the mother and child. 1t chanced that
three or four young German women were on
board with their children. The description
Of the fugitive was insufficient, all the women
having clear compilations, and her indentifca-
ton was in consequence very difficult. To
get out Of this embarra ssment, the officer be-
thought himself Of a ruse. He assembled to-
gether the women with their children, and,
when the group was formed, approached them,
and said in German: "Think Of poor dear
papa, who is crying far away for his little
girl" ooh mamma" said one Of the little
innocents, bursting into tears. sspapa is crying
far away; let us go back to him." The moth
er betrayed her emotion, was recognized and
detained. Was Solomon more ready than this
officer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

Farmers should look after their utensils, ~
the time is near al hand when they will BE-
called ;pto requisition.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

ging a well, was called awav from home, leav-
ing none but two boys on the premises. During
his absence. favorite horse by accident got
into the well, which was about twelve feet deep
and of sufficient diameter to allow the horse
standing room. The boys set their young
brains TO work to get him out. Their bill Of
ways and means''was almost exhausted. when
the youngest, only nine years old, suggest an a
mendment, which was Immediately adopted
Large quantities Of straw was convenient,
which the boys pitched in to ill up the well,
the prisoner tramping it down, until he could
walk right out upon "straw bail"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

and can iDfuence the millionaire or ths lowest
laboTer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
Studies.

BY the study of history, Of philosophy, and
of the classics, we obtained knowledge Of
the intellectual world, the laws; Of thought,
Of mental inquiry, and of the spiritual nature
of man. Whilst we hold communion with
the spirits Of the great and good Of all ages,
we derive from the experience Of past centu-
ries the power of soothing and governing the
passions, and of softening the heart; we are
enabled to comprehend man as he exists at
the present time, since his moral nature re-
mains ever the same. We are taught to en-
belish, and present in the most engaging
form, the principles of truth, Of justice, and Of
religion, and thus to make the most enduring
impression Upon the minds of others. Histo-
ry and philosophy. however, could not pre-.
vent men from burning their feilow-crcatures
for witcheraft. For when the great Kspler
went 10 Tubingen to save his mother from the
stake. he succeeded only by proving that she
possessed none Of the characteristic signs es-
sential TO witch!-[ Liebig.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

This is respectfully dedicated to, Hon. Hsq.
Major, Cnsel, Lieut., Capt, Honastyridskil.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
A Rornance Of Real Life.

A pennsylvania tells the following interest.
ing story.
In Dauphin county, Pa. some seven years
ago, lived wealthy farmer, who was blessed
with family Of six children, the eldest Of
whom was beautiful girl Of seventeen rum-
mers. A young man in the neighborhood,
who was Of good family, feigned attachment
to her. Young and inexperienced, she fef
into the snare Get for her. Shortly after her
ruin was accomplished, the young man fear
ing ths wrath of her fsthev, when the conse-
qrences of his viIlainy should become appar-
ent, absconded. She feeling her shame fled
to Harrisburg, finging her bonnet into creek
which flowed through her. fatbers,s farm. in
order to make her, friends believe she was
drowned. Shortly after her supposed death,
her father, upon whose mind the event weigh
ed heavily, wishing TO leave the scene Of his
affection, sold his farm and removed to Craw-
ford county, Ohio
In the meantime she had LETT Harrisburg,
taken the cars west, and in a few days found
herself at the only tavern in secluded village
in the interior OF Michigan. The landlady
was kindhearted woman and at that particu-
lar time was in need Of an assistant. She
heard the story of the poor girl, sympathised
with her, and liked her appearance, insisted
upon her making that her home. In this house
she passed six years Of contentment. Her
hostess introduced her as wicow--she gained
friends, and received many advantageous offers
Of marriage. ~
One mornining about SIX weeke ago, she was
in the sitting room when the stage drove up.
The windows of the coach were down and she
could see most Of the passengers. Among
them was face that seemed familiar to her.
She looked again, and with shrek feli faint
ing on the floor. It was her seducer. The
landlady soon learned how matters stood, and
determined that Justice should be done. She
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
of AMERICAN WOMEN.-To ,

HEALTH of AMERICAN WOMEN.-To j:
p BRIDGE ~ D. Eew.York-DE,R Sra: rIssse send
ne vo thousand bottles the Gfse6nbeg Company MAX
STALLS UTERINE CATHoLICoN immediately The In
"a. nd H. induces such in this ecii' ihA; have
teen utterly unable 10 supply a. enersn Nhn Tenn
AFFIDAVIT.
AARON HACKLEY Recorder Of tbe CITY Of uhsa New.
York, certify that have examined seystn 10 IL.
they had ben afflicted for yeas WIN fsIS ~ =. 80
Dsi.rg. Periods and symptoms connected T,@ ZEN 'aa1
Lss on .pp+e p~ryos afeotions dtr bed sleep
The bach o.s Of aes and 'ps pain 10 me esst and ansys
eodnes. Of the eItrs mites trouble in the stomach and swe
r Of the heart ehirs and Haahes Of hest
treat snxi.ty pain In toe shoulders and sPne anr req
nj 81 s..s cas-. The .I Of be.. physicians had beer
exhausted il vain One physician q Ainy yss. saps
Hence ts.sss also 70 his sno-eate Of me tro 2, 'esss
sHALEs UTERINE CATh0LICON entirely cured .hsm. q
.rr he failure OF everything else hAinms,ons Ulcers snd
O'N'' ~ AARON HACKLEY, Recorder Of Uuea.
The above should induce every one srd 70 y ne remedy
Pce 50 bottle On TIE receipt Of SIX dolais I'VE eoses
raid 10 the end Of the route
5... the eds department q the Gr..fnO~rr Compsny.
To. letters viii b. strictly oonhdsn'A and suitable medicine
On ne receipt Of sir doar proper nedieias for any
.haA Be Jo,raJded any part Of he eoDaty Jes ePrs''
"'1''' JOSHUA p BRIDGE D.
Secretary Company No % Pshrow N.wYort
The G,as-esys Mnss! q Hsett ~. bees ,ssi.sa al IN
iaSs he As.aH Sent BY mail any part Of she ooan
ty receipt u - eeLts complete guide 70 az s"s~
Az D.ortment Of THE GRAEYENBERG MEDICINES foi
family will be srn. by express fe Of charge on toe oe
ofhve dollars ADDssss As ABOVE .,,v &, a..
tesesree az the of1ee u The GRAEYEssszG C0srNr
PlRs Row, N. Y where b. s consul wh ~ "a :a >.
~ and ehdrn and to the ch'3nc ana oD..ie
.s.s which sic. 30 mary Ard bis si-ees' hA' W. ~ >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
h)ater Gure.

HYGEIO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 10
associated with them In basiDess d. 0OkION "
and Mr., C. SMALLEY, NJ ID. (vho hes had Iaiye ~
ulshy successful ssp<r,v ep 81 fsnae ~
ssses spsSf~a give the ssscses sfesnee % AZ
ess., Of The b~sp thor ,aey rsao
vstsd end nter provided r sseA hssse ~
desirs the dietary ofthe Institute Every sppissee ssn
patients ATTENDED to- LyDe,n women ercsivsf sas ese
provided Inmates have the privilege II skfsndss ne hs
sa Iseures Ssssol Department Texns wy eesnAos
kB-The MERIDEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE. OF Nss.tsu,
Conn., Of the charming and sessua taecs IN New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
DEM VANIA RAIL o A y
rtIr ON r lT CTNTHLI RQIrTE.


NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
/ The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting The Atlantic
cities With Western, North western and south western osfes
BY csnnuou Railway direct Thu Road also CONNECTS
Psbursh with daily hes OF steamers 10 sn Por on the Wet
en Rivers Cleveland and 6andushy with the stesmsrs to
all the North Lahes-matins the most drec
ohsap AID reliable route BY which FREIGHT can be Forwarded
20 and from the Great Wet
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH
FIRST Shoes Hats aud Csps Books 7, osns o
Dry Goods I'm boxes, bales and nunts, Drugs 400 a.
IN boxes and bses), Feathers, Furs, Ae.......)
SEC osD CLAss.-Domesc Sheetirs Shirtins and
Ticking lin original bsesD Drugs In casks) Hard 6o oenn
ware Leather lin rolls boxss), Wool and Sb-cp 100 D.
Pelts, Esstward,
fn.D s.o IA y s .ss S cs.: i'm cents
Tobocoo, man ufactured, except Cigars or Cut &c
HouRrH CLAss-Cohee, Fish, Bacon, Beef and
lin casks boxes Eastwad Lard and Lard " cents
OIL Esls, Soda Ash, German Clay, Tar Pitch IW y.
Rodn, ke...........................
Flour y Dbl. until further uotiss.
0RAM- y 100 10 until further notice.
CoTrol bale not exceeding 500 % weight until furthef
notice 4. 49,
ncnlar TO marx package Vis Pennsylvania Raosd Al
Goods consigned ksents Of tbs Road ct Philadelphia %
Pittsbnrsh Will be forwarded without detention
FREIGHT AGENTS Wormley Co.. Memphis, Tenn
r. Sass Co.. St. Louis P. O. OR-ny Co.. Evansville,
Ind Dune nl Bell Co, and Carter yewst Lohsvlls,
KY. B. C. Medium Madison, Id H. !" Brown Co, and
Irwin Co., Cincinnati; w. Graham Coz Evansville,
AIor House New.York .sd No. South WliAm.st, New
York; Z j. sneeder Phadelphs kAsraw koonA Sdmors'
D. A Stewart, Pittsburgh.
H. H. HOUSTON General Freight Agent, Philsdepnis-
T. A. SCOTT, Superintendent Altoona Pa
April 1. 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

DEMOvAL-CHICKER 4 SONS have
II REMOVED ,h.i, rlAno-HoArE wAAERooNseM
es4 Bro sdwsy come, o. % var,s may y 1oad ~ tm
DEMOyAL.-THE MUTUAL LIPE INSURE
IL lNCE COMPANY OF KEW-YORK h. removed 70 IL
6r, Sudips ~ Brost Wy hree doors moth Of Wi =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

V,UE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONLNG-
. i TON t,r BOSTON and PROvIDENCE-inlaId ioue-
e ana direct carrying The Ea'srn S s,an and
Tie steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Cast Joel osone ~,
VANDERBILT CAPT. W. H. Fuzee, 10 eonnsSao I pp0vi
sToNlNGTOS and PROVIDENCE and bOsIUS s a..
DENCE RAILROADS leaving New ORR daiy toun 49,.
eeyted rum Pier No. North River, first wharf s'e - an ~
plsre -, o'clock ?. AID stonir ston a. s:1 ~ ~ W
arrival Of the r. .rxin which leaves Boston ~ IN
The C VANDEP 3ILT fron New YORK Ao1aay ssardyy
and Friday from s'1nipfon Tuesday LsT iv Tburrsy
snd saturday onnen Monday a
Passenger, proceed from s,opnf1n PEI aid pisoe. in Cd
other S,e and II :sPf s.s -. prefer
nonins copneetins North and E ~. rr.t unds.rbed
brssI.. 4 desired md leave s,OnnstOn In The u" IT, .n
for Providence. .., .,x tain ,hrsush
A basesse-mas,er accompanies the Hesmef Aa HNA s-
each way. .,... .,,lx on hard The
steamer, or at the Freight Once fier No = '''-A ~ "
TIE Office No. 10 Bst.sry-p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
Me1nal.
NATARRH.

CATARRH.
~ DIR GOODALE's Office. for treatment and cure OF
CATARRH .remoyed from No Broadway 10 No Bpads'
success efecuay esdcsDs this formidable die .e
y established aud he intend. hereafter 70 devote %
rb case and yuptoms Charges for consultation and medi me
= 10 or = 10 mcnth r. GOODALE, No Bonds n Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
nR. HASTINGS COMPOUND Strip 1IJ % Of

IL NAPHTHA--The great remedy for Coughs Gods Con.
and al dsesses Of LungA Price bottle, OF
cir bot,Iss for IS Y. l. PARMEhrUN, soe Assss
No 15 Fulton a., New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
Groceries anh provisions.
Removals..

EDWARD 2. CLARK has REMOVED MS
~ LAW OFFICE from the corner Of bro.ds az ~
70 tie corner Of Bro-dwsy md Csears. lAsrfPsn -Nr
Bari frildirgl
NtwY0k May J. .sX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
ONC IST Nm RAILROAD COMPANY

IL The sprns Arr.nsemsr. - 'onTe1 90 ~ On: IN "a
esntnIe "a 10 e July when aS'i'
accommodate the y. sure ts'ti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
NENTpU PALE OAD sf NEW-JERSEY-

NENTRAI, RAILROAD Of NEW,JEhSEIE
eonn.rtsn, =. NewH.mpton with tie Deswsre L.st
vsnp. and W..,sn Rsrosd aud ct Esstoa with me Lensa
Valley Railroad ...r.,,, Anil " 1859 l.
Leave NevYot for E.ston ard a = M er somerypIs
No. s North River, II y m l. M N-A y ''
~ shove add $50 m Lei. ,,.,, m me n.
Js,sv hah ave from me ioos o ~"7i'
sDd.- u and Il AID and ?, "a and Western Rail
road " cave =, "a 10 only For L.osn sseJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
Alafbinrrp.

LTRE ENGINES for SAlE-New and second
hand Fire Engines all tcompete, rrsdy for use and WAY
I.nted At No Lafayette place. BY }. II. slCkELS.
CINGER's SEWING MACfIINES.-Manuiac-
~ lures rapidly increasing trade Is iovvins business Is ia
Therefore the tune 20 purchase SINGERS Sh"
NC MHcHNrs These the only hines capable OF dong
every Of work and Is necessary 20 have them to me
wo,S siNcERs NEw FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, b-ing the
e,t ard the beet beautiful and the easiest 70 oprs
universal favor Cal and toea aud send Tor
Q Circular. l. NJ SINOEh 20 NJ. 40 pi'Hi"Hy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

CUPREME COURT-City and County Of New
- YaL-ELIyAH wEss0S ard r0~SsfSe cox
ia hi. seoo which WI Re s.t 10 the ooe sfshs Csst III.
C Is.a ...s W. I 10 q. :.d eppss o. -. .sssI. &c
sncs No. ls2 Broadway corner John srest, NsvYorh Cy
:..i..i,. q a. a.y acs .s-re. .s1 q you {.
complaint vk'n the time Aforesaid tAe fAisae 70 he e
; .s T .. ::: :$ sT :s s &. :::
in...s from March ls las :sd 70, u. s:nssr $50
81: ;.s ' s.s from s s:t ''''' '' costs THE
MILLER, PET t'NrcHoLs PAsuss Ansrssys
Ks ..:s: as ..r. VA s s.i z s E: e,G c4,
MLLER, PEEr NICHOLS. PI.Inaa. A,.o..ry.
GALE BY ORDER OF THE sURKoGATE.-.
- suross.. Court County Of New r2,e a., RI e.s ~
PATkiCK BRADEN dso.sd "a 70 y s iss %
order made the shove I.I :. adm2ds q Il:
VIZ, ne md er.s,. q ia Psuss Brsd.n ae...1
Sssd by aid ssTSss g1 e. S.g.s. The ssss "a d.
VI h,,t~, Mary Bns1es, Adripifcsf4s ke - sfos-
20 i: 81 fss s a a' isiDsY n q. s June is
A. "a ssoeL At ssou Of ,h@, asy Tie sswns s,snssa hA
LsTATE wns.s y Ard VIII he Sanss tAsroo ess
.s "a 10 the wsia Of IL. aid Cay q NV
Yo on ss Tss sooadsa = 9s-s s.sasissG
I'm on said north esreriy aee q Ihy rslth $780,
& H so.r Of The Third Avenue thence runSias north
III !, t slss with said Thirty street sasty sssn feet
n .ds. ia a.. ter line and parallel With TAny ts
fee. az NIB. ara tSosi.s' q "a afs d..
s nine the north sssery dds u said ay eahh
street thence rorh veaeIly scns said Thirty sa t.sn-
II. iupa1'nsS,. said premise. s.9ss s.:sysass
store and Dwsins house the front sHi !oer ol slsn
2. a' isss ''''' Oh NARY bSADk Ri%als...
b., tarasr r.rerlsr. maui. ofJiNEs W WlifrEg M -
Libut, r.. or of J. bLEECKER SON Ca Asso'ssssA