davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-06

u. subject % ne order q 'h'
lasnshiu trustees 9 volumes N l'ooK'
M, WI T.ibrhrics os NV riiicc. received ~"
shc superintendent q fub''c ios"aS'' ~
John MEilRiNrER Arptr7H
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-06


cu,ey raaian,' rrace c"",a'' N
~ M a,r loh fr i"f1r' 'N'ls'
, . Y \, v. m-.iou 70 coucIlla'e ~ i'", N,
- 49, N dcred a"nb'u'- u
,..pram q ~ L,nton t'"' .n,' ,.
"a C,nl,v WAS HE bearer " ''''' 4
.n,.,,ion which 4 sus hopes y "O"' WILL .
s Ana Tend " arrange sl'e d'1''Sor
~ N prpsrni ex'siinF. r
re Paris Congressional sAsT ''S
M force IL Ausitia - lialy h'r se7"
. .o..,a q 10000 Nor. m ~ Ss"'F"' Il
,,ooss u ,hc frontier, ~ ne l"''
\ ~ n MING concentrated there conn.,"
,aese reports. NnnNr"us aFV''s' w
ma ha,o despatched % P'acsnza ",''"
a.vs cannon II large s'zs nae ","
n ", p.y;s ma Venice, portion q ~"''''
H. aro,;asd whh carriages for ne W.
h. oo.es &c a siege. i is fepor'e0 =" \.
y, Kun. contained IN this ar.iclf ol We y ="
,...,..al xerc received direct IRON ~
N. scandinavia government. ! :
- rhs Vienna correspondent o. = ' ,',.,
Tc Ia. the succeFs Of Lord Crw'es' "''r' 4
&c ~ 49, .o,,a,oondert says that oas's y y
are .a-sment. which 10 undera'coa a. ~
in 10 be iavoraby received y
ma been decided upon. .n.
raa The Austrian dispatches p 'n' N'A'
IAN 4, London, or commun'ca''o"
ome ..;,;.n Cabinet. express desire % ~
.iee' IN, ne latter in endeavgri's y -''r'
INK ,o.sible, The horrors o. a gehs'A' ss~ M.
pop ..o,i.n srd says that i hopes y '"a@'
!, So intentions perfectly cfsr y
r4;- ma,k ,hs, Il Psdmoni We pFcsa'.e' ~
.u,. .h.uaon her policy O prasoea'''"' -
"" ~ tranquility in Italy may DC en's'''''
ircm !" l.,.,yl,ss conclude wisa declaring
orsis .u.,ris viii only d'a~ he 'o'o - VII
i IT,, incon,estible rights sna ~ W. Y
oncrs .sn.,ce of ,rea,ies, viii b slie 'oHs'
esca- \, only soiid guaran,sT goo 4 ~
80 M Minister of Foreign AZ irS dee
4 n ill speech lAs' " 1oes Io' - -
y eN- ANN, of being able, u coneer' ~''n
now ma 20 procure sue respect ~ :,
Hences lye also says that En1'sna
fences p~.;, are n fa,cfable position n
, whoG,hey rbls % place themselFes WIN n
u oo ,,;,y between the sntesonlsuc p'~'' .
IN - c.,n,x,A.-The Turin correspoHo
tic, 2s sAhDls .',, llsr.ls sa,s ia. the 10
have NJ paris Moni,sur has fallen IKE ~
arc III VA, an he Court and Ministry.
X mode III, Or the declaration q iF0ace w.
W. 16g hns,ea ne conflict with Aus'fia' ess'
There issadec' ana at,
fcmlcss I.e eAps ..s.',,ar;s orohibi,ed.
aAes :. TnE LArEsr.--Turin cor'esp0'
10 years IL London Herald report ihitg' r.
ar be- The than ever. The King a"o
o. On want wsr At any price.
ird 8. In The Grand puhc nv.
i,l.nrnrn ltuuulsneu Ic' f''1''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-06

cn,.a " SrsosS the biack N po''
can Legislature q Fenry'so"'" '''s '' 9..
...,a,, oo.,,oncd Tie BIN p prevent 'u'rr'
.a.rr;ages OF whites md nesrpts' i''''
',n. uba, Ire Republicans are cf'N'"e VI
rhomrh .eady \. ah times g rnlie ~''" M
r0ox. So,hirrs II prescribing AZ foreigner
n.ar ~ more ,hen willing y ad@'' "
f,icsns 10 enlire sociul eqaah'y W.T. N
wni,... T.is &C, i justly regardea e a. \
IN, o,he Whole white population q rc"'
svlanis.-lS:sie Sentinel
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10

Mr.. ROBERT McLAIN.-As you are the
regular nominee of the democratic Desc
to convention, and believing as we do.
that when aspirants for political stations
ask for promotion. the electors have the
right to nterrogate them and know their
positions on the great questions that are
agltating the mass of the whole peoplc
we respectfully call for your position on
the re-opening of the African Slave Trade
BY complying with t'lis request you will
ohligc many of the
VOTERS OF JASprp
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10

with many others, wiser and better, that |
its perpctuity or dissolution depends more |
directly upon the harmony, nationality |
and patriotism OF that body.
The nominees of the State Democratic
Convention seem to be acceptable even to
the Opposition, as they declined in theft
late rally to put out candidates. If the
Democratic party shall never be more I'M
fortunate in selecting standard bearers in
future, perhaps there will be no need of
opposition.
Crops are generally good-seldom hear
ing farmer complain. Cotton, never
saw more fully loaded with fruit-squares,
blooms and bolls. Much of it. of course,
will fall off either from an extreme of dry
or wet weather, one of which we are like
" soon to have. Really were it to 90 on
and bring to maturity its present promise
of yield, we should see the stalks bending
and breaking with its overcharged weight.
Corn is generally good, in many places su-
perfne. We have some sickness, but the
town and country is generally healthy.
The fodder season is Just at hand, and
farmers may now naturally look for an
increase Of sickness in this, the most dis
agreeable, laborious and most unnatural
Of all plantation work. 1t is fortunately
Of short duration-that is the season, or
the sickness that would ensue, would rem
der, in doctors bills and death, the fodder
crop ruinou,ly expensive.
We are putting the fair grounds in fine
order, andmaking ample preparations fol-
a big show, and we hope to see many rep
resentatives from the mighty east, with
specimens Of crop and stock. This is now
| wholly a State fair, or will be, and ! hope
to see the people Of the State manifest q
general interest in its success. The FAN
begins on the second Monday Of Noyem
Der. which Is the 18th, and continues foul
days. hope to see the press gang Of out
State generally in attendance, and espe
cially will it afford pleasure to see the dis
tinguished editor of the Clarion.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10
VOTERS OF JASPER

STENCIL OF THE RIVER TuAuEs.-Tbe Of
fensive state of the Thames is exciting
general remark in London. The Times
says, 1t is eXhaling etfiuvia more terrible
# possible, than those which created n
panic last year; the committee of the
House of Commons are obliged to sit with
their windows closed, in order to escane
the stencil which rises from the river and
penetrates every corner of the edifce
which is not closed against it,"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10

FUGrvESLAvE EvcIrEuE>r.-The North
ern papers contain long accounts Of a fu-
-itive Slave excitement which has grown
up between Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA.
number of slaves had escaped from
Maryland over the lineinto Pennsylvania.
ard it seem, thcirowner- appointed aman
named Emanuel Meyers. who resides in
Carol county. near the Pennsylvania Dor
der, a, their agent 20 take the slaves and
bring them back a. he could undoubtedly
do under the fugitive Slave law Of 1851.
provided he did 50 without committing
breach Of the peace. Armed with this
authority. Meyers went To Pennsylvania,
where the negroes lived, and, i'm the mid
die of the night. succeeded in capturing
and taking them back. \ great cutlery
was made ON the arrest being discovered.
as many people really believed that the
| ucgroo- were free. and, ON tho oath Of a
negro named Coleman. warrant Wa IT,
sued for the arrest of Mcvcr-. without
specifying that the negroes were free.
This warrant was handed over TO Mr..
Robert Mccartney. the sheriff Of Cumhcr-
land county. who Lribcd the driver OF the
mail stage torntap Meyers TIKI. hc.did
Us driyiu. near the border Of Maryland.
[ but ON the Pennsylvania side. where.
/ holding up q letter. he told Meyers 10
/ come for IT,. Not Su-pcctiug trelrhcry.
! Meyers complied when Mccartney and
/ his confederate jumped form the stage,
/ and captured him. after severe struggle.
Meyers was subsequently released on ten
dering hail i'm the sum of >2.Iuo. 10 am
-w.r at the August term Of the Cumhcr-
land Court. The Governor of MARYLAND.
it is said, is taking steps for the protoc-
| ton of the citizens from similar outracc-.
Col SINGLETON Has entered upon his
canvass of the District We learn from
the Sa1 that he spoke at Vicls-burs on
the % inst. and that his speech was one
Of extraordinary power and ability, and
truly Southern in tone. lie speaks in
this county on the 10th Sept at Claiborne
the 18th at Pauldine and the 18th at Gar.
land-ville. Mr.. HAYNES, candidate foI
State Treasurer, accompanies him in the
canvass.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10
Louisa Coleman, ct al Appellants. W. Sidney Brooks,

Appeal from the Probate Cont Of Alfalfa County
The assignment Of crTor- 10 this case presents for
our determination the question whether a widow
owning separate property 20 the tine Of her hu--
lawful portion Of her husbands real and personal es-
tate j. entitled under the l72ud Article Of the Z}rd
chapter Of the Code. p 1872, to al the personal
estate Of her deceased husband and which by law
excepted from sale under execution or DISTRESS
Upon "A careful examination Of the various proyiS-
ions Of the Code having relation to this subject We
think the widow I- clearly entitled 10 such exempt
property.
Upon the other points suggested IN the brief q
counsel for appellant the character and firec-
non Of the estate. no question b. nov presented.
Let the decree h.. affirmed. HARRIS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10


SAN FRANCISCo.-A more remarkable
growth Of any country in population and
wealth las ncverhecn known in the whole
history of the world than that which has
attended the Pacific possessions Of this
coniydcracv. Its only under Republican
Institutions and in new and free con-
try, that such an extraordinary develop
mcnt of material resources could have Ia
ken place These reflections are suggest
ed 10y a summary we have just seen of the
census of San Francisco California, lately
taken under state authority, and which
we find in one of our exchanges from that
State. The substance of the report may
bee generally stated. san Francisco now
contains 7N,os3 population. Eleven years
ago it was little Spanish settlement. no
larger than it had been century or more
before. The United States Government
obtained possession Of California in ls47 F.:
the gold mines were discovered i'm ISIS :
American emigration began then. and
now there is handsome city, with many
elegant buildings, and population ofncar-
~ eighty thousand. The history Of the
world scarcely affords a parallel to this
rapid growth, and il is the more remark
able from the fact that the city is at a dis
lance Of many thousand miles from the
centers OF American and European popu-
lation and for long time was only ap-
proachablc by a long and tedious voyage
around Cape Horn. OF the whole popu-
lation 1898 are whites. 3, $50 are Chinese,
and lGuj are colorcd. There are only
about twenty-five thousand females in the
city. SO that the males are to the females
IN the proportion of two 10 one.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10

MrssRs. 4. ). BNRNE> ~ BURR. We lie
sire to call the especial attention Of our
readers to the advertisement OF this New
York house. Their stock of books, sta
tioncry, and eve thing in that line, is per-
feet and complete. Their supply Of ap-
proved School Books, is perhaps unequal
led in the whole country, and in this re
spect, they can ask with peculiar claims,
the patronage Of heads Of schools and col
legcs, and retail dealers.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10

R-5r Two Of the sons Of kos-uth, who
were students at University College. Lon
don, recently took the highest prizes in
their classes. which were conferred by a
no less distinguished hand than that of
the British Premier. Lord Palmerston.
An English paper, alludms to the fact, Is
reported rs saying:
e. 1t says not little for these Young
strangers. that in competition with up
wards OF two hundred students. they
should have succeeded in gaining 50 homo
rable position, and quite as much credit
j. due to their sire, that in all his adverSi-
ties he has adhered 50 relgiously to the
duty Of a parent, and placed his son, at
least on the right road to honorable indie
pcndencc.'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10
Democratic Nominee for state Senate.
ROBERT NrLAIN. of Clarke.

MoEuE puruyr.- ~tallwur,h'~ maiori-
ty over sheppard In fhe Mobile Con-ra--
sI"nal District Reaches Oh. moderate fig
MI" Of "u3i. This should serve D. warm
ing ,o the extra. ,upcghtirc. ~ulEcuu-tiu-
tel champions of the South. u other
quarters.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10


PorNr CrE,R-Wc fully endorse the fol-
lowing, from the intelligent and tasteful
editor Of the New Orleans Bulletin. and
invite TO It the attention ct our readers
who wish to spend any portion of the sum
mcr and fall at the most pleasant watering
place in the South. SAYS thc Bulletin:
There Is no watering place on the
Southern coast. that -urpa-~c- Point Clear.
rs every one who has visited that delight
ful spot will readily admit IT, natural
advantages are great. while everything
that taste and entrrprize could suggest has
been done 10 improve upon them. The
Hotel is one Of the very best in the coun-
try. land we can speak 10y the card of its
merits. and the most inyctcrate -rumhlcr
| cannot find cause 10 complain of its table
and accommodations. The propri,tors.
Mc~sr~. Chamberlain S Co.. Of the Battle
! House. Mobile, are thoroughly posted up
rs To the wants of their guests. and know
| full well how to supply them. More po-
| lite and attentive hosts cannot hc found
anywhere. Point Clear is easy Of access,
q boat leaving Mobile every day for that
! place"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10

Turned To SroxE.-The Oxford (NIiss)
Mercury. saws:
The body ola young man named
Searcy, who was buried four years ago
on hurricane Creek, Ti,homingo coun-
ty, Miss, was examined the other day
and found to be partially pctriiicd The
hands. arms, legs and thighs, had turned
to solid stone.
II YOU should be troubled with ideas,
comb has proven beneficial
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10

hEATu %. Hos. E.,uAgu Er-u.-A tcl,-
graphic despatch Recently announced the
death Of the lion. Richard Rush. IN rhill-
dclphia, al am advanced age lie was the
son of DR.. Benjamin Rush. ono ofthe ign
crs of the Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. Rush was appointed Attorney Grnc-
raj by President Madison i'm 1874, upon
the resignation of the Hon. VIM. Pinck-
ucv. oft Mrt laud. u IrII. he was APP
pointed Minister 20 England ly PRESIDENT
Monroe. and lac altcrward, published g
volume Of his "Rscolirctiou- al the Cour.
Of 81. Jame-." In l~25. he was appointed
Secretary of the Treasury bytohu Quincy
Adams, and made an elaborate report in
favor of a protective tariff lie was after
! wards nominated as candidate for the
Vice Presidency on the same ticket with
Mr. Adams. who was defeated for the Pre-.
-idcncy b. General Jackson; VIZ, after
wards identified with Democratic politics
but We believe never again entered public
/ life.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10

Never speak Of any one unless in praise.
IL you want to be spoken well Of
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10

Surr I.,..,.r. ,.,,,r,,p Green. the en-
ripcer el.,t,,I l. tLa directory, we un-
dor.tand - I,r,t,r Oh orr county
short TN - -, ,,,aI.i,r surveys and cs-
Inmates lie thought, we learn lla' ny
mos mo, practicable route ""uI.! ,,-+ of
Iilli0n'fo road about hVe M, ,fdga
nI'i',''h. his route W., -, a., cn,,-,-
running nearly entirely lilI"u.li Iat. ~
~ ana would require out nun l'u ,Ij \,
prepare grade for the ran anu Moul,'
n'l, q niue out OF an arr me liS Va q he
road. and Intended 'e on hi, return to make
a direct survey Brandon RlDp5ioa".
Orrosrrroy To SrxcLErox.-We have
heard it rumored that gentleman OF
Madison county a democrat. was out in
opposition to Col. SINGLETON for Congress
The first motto. We have seen of it in any
81 ,,,r w ,l,,r,o. i. the follow
80.
l'- from the "ES'"'1 ''''
We understand thai our "IH Irlt'''t' ,'iJ
Hon. Franklin smith, Of ,'h'""' u,
himself candidate Tor ""-.'- u. III
di~trictaeajnst Col Nnsle'on, n i hrE ,iIn !!
vet upon what ground ne proPo>c, to con-
tn-t the claims Of the regular nominee
'''' i'' ~ ll.''' ~, no,a the merrier.
'''''''
Sr,urr,... ,rrtE.-A difficulty occur
r.d y,.f.r,l,, morning at the Railroad
Dat.at L..,,...c, Mr.. smith. the Mail Agent
in, tl.a S..,,.l,..,,, rald and brakeman
! Thu. I,t,.r .f,rrrd the difficulty on Mr..
| = who .t,Ilal him several times with a
ra,l..t LIT. Tho wounds are not consid.
rraI d,nr.r,,,. ErgE. N tho Saith.
! - The Mat"" '.''''' s"'a 'ii'' ~
| BrEr', nomination Tor Auditor Is hailed
! with I.I;,lt and approhation. and that he
m M. ,,,,,i,nous vol. ~ a.,
""' '''y '' -,
section Of the STATE III winch ne reSih'7.
Sr,rrJye AFFAIR ST CoorER'S Wall
/ Two hazel drivers had difficulty last wccL
at tb. W,U durius which one WAS dan
.,.rnu,Iv stabbed i'm the left side. Tn,
p.r-ouAgh, was wounded. we understand
followed mn and forced the difficulty OF
,b. otE'. W, have not heard how th,
wounded man was doing.-Eag1s If ii
NaK
~, ,
VI ''i>'> '.''IIh,''. ''' 'N '''@'- W 'ii'
it-l'"'''''' w. .''' i''''' ''i'' ,,H Il I'''I'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10
Democratic Congressional Nominations.

lot District. q. &. LAMAR,
End REUBEN DAVIS.
"Id WIN. BAEKSBALE.
ith %. L. SINGLETON.
9TH JOHN !. MrRNE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10
TVTIN =. W 7 III = NV
DECISIONS OF THE HIGH COURT

ours, &c.,
Holm / WILL ANS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10

HANDY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08
nGtey Iurs.

DR TRALLs WATER-CURE Is located but
~ G5oEfroc s., J5nE. P.EE. a. 40. s. Lss . 0ood
BOA7O o5-srS1 yrgna e 81 vess basrd, ND.
,r-s,ueul from o. 40 per ~ser. T. 7. TRAIL. NJ D.
.as A. GORTO3, ~ D., Phy,.-l&ni
DR. Z. J. LOWESTHALs WATER-CURE
H. .zd GYHNlsICN. No. 10 B-s9tsr-s. r. Tres,
si;hO1 5od Iaasec. ane r.sass NJ barriers taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08
TIL Bsltno,e Patriot In An Article mon ia

-IN Baal"oTe Patrios, IN a. article upon tie
pssert position Of parties, declares:
Ina. ary man who lie put up the Represent .,ive
OF that e1rsu.e Get Of poiti aars which cal them
selves RspubhcADs, and yet form bat small portion
OF the Opposion in tie Northern S.stss, viii no.
ceivss single vote In the Southern Ststss jus. a.
certain Is thsthe eIporert Of elbusesn ADD s,css-
s'nn sLd armed sItsnson Of Slavery unequal lsgs-
Dsol By Congress in i,s favor woai1 not ,eive lie
vote q ear Eortheys eesse."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08
Miscellaneoue.

nFIEsANs JjNRIVALED HAIR RESTORA-
IL TIVE -Tb. p.x honest I'D GEeQgled preparation fot
r.erns ,ns rromotS growth q ne Hs entirely ee
- ~. m -. - ~ DELUsAS No 6-sv.
NOTES MOTHsII MOTHS Save hrst
WI 49,, turs ffot d..,,eiou Mo,1s >eDg h iSr
s.n F.if can b eG.t Ally Issroyed u,fort fenoN -
ssysrs W. WAGsTAff, No. 81 sie.4SsJ' - l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08

BY sINEON UkhFfkt AltI'0Io-I'
ON WEDNESDAY the 10th day OF Aprh, al Ia
~ O'Clock, At the Merchat - Exchange: -
90 Bonds OF 900 eaeh ofihe Duouqas
stern Railroad Comp.uy Fret Norts.se bsAns ioerest
of 10 snnqH RaJaoe 'er snnaHS Oh
Ian I aud July /, In the City o. Ne~ YORK ~,
The ssme sre 70 be sold Of Gom 20 SIX Bonds lo
sl9Otschl. ,,,., L.. n,
,e balance 90 the following day the office VI ne Aucohoe
No. 50 Pine-s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08
feadl Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surroz.te
q =. Comfy II ss~Yorr 10 z>r.by rv.e AZ
,.rsSus EsviLz cAirs ,ssns OTTO THEODORE DcIssERG
4 pcint Lev. Ss. ,~ceese1 % pre.-n. Ire vfk
he Ci.y ~ NesfJft. bef0r, he ezy Of Lgl
,sI.-Is;ss as--YsEE, re ga cay o. October, l2S
CLAkKsOs Y. POTTER
sIs Itvsnp lzr.tsiT.rstor .lth ,s.- Wiz sursIsz.
IL PURSUANCE u an order Of tue Surrogate Of
he Couz-J q ss.YogL potic@ p<nas
sav5y ,zrs is.'lr al JNAs OAKLEY, 1,s Of se ct-J
hs.-Iur, Isrchslt, s-1-sss1 70 Drssslt wrh
ycns.s tafsc ~ y, rss5-r q. Re Odc- II GLIB LRf
OAKLEY. Nc 10 Wss, CJ q ssz b0rk &c Or
tsto-. ne "a ssy ssrt<s,r rs4t-D.,.i srforr Il. ls
Cay 81 Hs're, ls5a RACEEL OAKLEY
as ltssssE' Ae3lsisxsxtx-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08
A. ~ kkkwfs Auo.oBeer
nv RAMOS MERWIN A. Co Tp
AUGUSTUS J. MAYNARD, Aoctioneer.
COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at


~ PUsLIC AUCTiOH.-THiS DAY lFtidsJl, April =.
IOs o'clock residence No 90 West 9:st fou' oonrs
from 9Th Cars and stages toe Parties desiring
Furniture shOoId no. Fl. attend 1E
svey article If DswDs Furnore maze 20 order for
The Ca sleSIes be had a. the Tso
magnificent Psror Suites covered IN french three
coo' ed ssn fourcorDeIed solid rosewood Piano city makers
pearl keys and irsd with sod p-su Velvet Wilton aud Ia
psstIy Carpets French Lsce Curtains. Rrocae CuAss sta
geies Escoes Sioebosrds, Wpsutt DivaLs Otto
u StstusIy OTnaneos, Bsque Figures Pef and Mattel
Mirrors God CenterTGbes SOFA SideTaDes with ore
marble rosewood Bedstesos Bureaus snd Nsshstacs
p,f OF ,ee szea h. Matresses Beds fol suites q
sod ost Chamber Furniture CaIpeng Three ply Ins'n AID
Medallion On PRDtintb by foreign ADD naive artists and In
gEvDgs DniDsroom oontsis s1ld oak kkten,ion Table
lid Tea Sets solid silver Spoons al FORKS ivory bal
Knives ard Forks Carver kc., French Coma
Dinner and Tea Sets cut Gvswsre 0essneu Trays Bobe
Ware Of s thoT Carpet In dining room Clocks stove
lie Also Basement Kitchen Furniture, with which the
sae win No postponeu ent on .ocouat OF we.ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08

CUPREME COURT-City and County of New
- Yors-JOSEPH O. HANSON plaintiff, ssaust HELEN
pONNELLY wife OF Hictse Donneny. ch.el Donusny,
DAME. secust rharnu Adds Emmet Peter fup, Pstrcs
Keuy, Christopher Tracy, Jonn Doe Ed@srd Lev. Aecr.
satsf George Cole Henry Fuller Jsu@s 4 Cox Tue hut-
rer, FIRE Insurance Company John H, Terence Farley.
WI liam H. Che.ey and solomon Noble defendants sum
relief not served 1be people OF th- State
Of New.Yotk: To the defsDdsDts DANIEL ScDJUsT and
JAMES X COOK sou hseb, unnamed sud repaired 70
OF the Crk Of 10. City and ConLy d EeYor at t- City
Hal the ssd City the lb day Of Jsnqry 1850 aat %
COPY Of the sad complaint on TOE sub
,crher e. bis Office No III Nassau street Ia ths City aeS-
York within eny d,ys after the seyics Of this summons on
ycu exclusive u the Cay Of sUca .re aud 700 fi -
aver said complaint within the ume aforesaid Tho plaintiff
u aron will sppy 70 tbs Court Tor the rel ei demanded In
III. couuAirt -Ds,sd Rev Yos January Y, 40
HENRY BREWSTER, riaibtS's Attorney
NIB +lsw6wFs No. Ill Nassau street. New foSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
~ ard arr MONDAY Apnl 10 1882 and aut; further no
c. P,'seIser Trains y IL leave Pier o0s OF pasne't' %
DuNKiRK EMPRESS a. 8 a M for Dunkht and BaaLo
ara prinsidA intermediate Stations
MAIL TaAlNstss for DuniirE aid Budalo' and inter
ROCHLAED PASSENGER a. 30 .. N. from 700, u Hn
r,0t ;. vi. Pc moot Tor Su-rns sDd nt@Tnsdi. Ssons
WAY PASSENGER st4 3. IN. for he~oursa hcd.eto"n
and irt. fusdisis 3s.ioLs
HIGBT EMPRESS a, s p. m for Dgnkirk .Ea Bufio.
fhe above rrafns run daily soui,ys excepted
rb... Frprr,, Train, conr Ens, vito the Eimirs
C,psrI.sa and Niagara falls Railroad for Naafs Fsls a.
p,o wth toe syscse ard Bin gnsmpEoa Raf I'd to
syr.rus,: ouinz the sDfAo C1rnns snd New fofh
Railroad Tor Rocbss And bu1a Great Bend WIN the
D@su,s Lsess sauna Westru Rs'osd Tor sraat1p; a.
ior e-svi. Nth Bnfao ana NJ Work CITY hstscnad
snd a. B1fp ard DurkJk 9TH the Lake s1ors tAhosd io
Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo Detroit CbtrsIo, We
CHAKLEB MORAN President