davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
ID II II a - KWlC


STPECfAL ATTENTION GIVEN Tr ALL C,I,HOE1,
- DiSr's's.-CouGIIS, CROUP. COSSUNrTIUS, INYLUEN
y, ASTnSiA ER0HcnTTIS, a!l diseases Cf the MoI.1T
N0SE THROAT, and LUEGS: all SKIS DISEASES uf rycr,
description successfully Observation-Disclosures II,SE.;
!\BSrESsfs. ScRoFCLN. RnsvIV-ISSt. Corr SyrRUCT,
rAIALfSlS. EPILEPSY ar CoNvULSIoSS. DYSPEPSIA Dr..
ESTEi5- blAREliIEN TlIr very wurat cases Of hly
cured in short times a~o of the stomach. Liver nI
how"+ There 4rc many Scast.S incidental To w0rEe,
atu chil.ren which art treated iStiugli-hC sur
C"sa All particulars will lie given Iy letter jIr I(s
Sec can produce on" Thousand certificates Of lis rcl
iect success iii curing
CANCERS. OLD SORES on, TT CpRs 1,1Un,s,.,
rs. .FlS,TULA OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SCAi.n
HEAD. wENS POLYPUS OF TIE NOSE,
Or in any other part of the body.
TUNORS AND sWELLINGs
ni every description am! without the lsc of the kuif
"rity surgical Instruments. These last nnr,rI ,Iiso.
Is cannot be cured hy currcsppnlelr, Therefore all
"MSn ilIri.S must place themselves under the Doctor.
, hT. htakre has made new discovery ofN ..FInid'
iiit VIII ritITc" absorption "f the "GArAEA1' ami
restore nrFinnn.,t vision TO tho Eye, without resort
10 the h1iis. All diseases of the
EYES AND EARS
arc successfully fTcALcl without the the kn;fo
OF ht"Iie Or. liAak"c has constantly on hand ul
S"iiicc an extensive assortment Of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
TINi'ANT,HS; or Ear DRI.KS
W, Which nc arn suitable for corscx and all agcs-in ert-
~ III hN' minutes. EAR IRu6PETS of every des rip
tlo; abs every Urioty Of artificial articles known in
'Ge ""i'H-" large assortment OF beautiful durable
ARTIFICIAL HANDS,
Mil, With the Arm and Elbow Attachment: AUTIFICIAI
FEET with tho Ankle lag, and Knc,-Joint Attac!l
These articles perfectly natural and aart,I fur
.!thcr HGX and can he by express Ia any mart OF
me World All kinds nfTru~se- FOR Hernia or Run;lIe
81 every description. for either scx and TruszcL mar
Su:ASTEly :SEly adapted for EnaleI in weak condition. also
pr Eaokr" is one of the most celebrated and sb:ll.
n yhysir:anS ami surgeons living Ills fame is
known personally in every principal city of tho wnri
All letters directed to lr Baakc must contain ION
c."' I" Ray l>agc aus! incidental expenses Ali
Ch,nic Diseases hr trrntpi by cnrrrsI,unIruc,
except those mentioned. which will require his per
s"n0l supervision.
E:Ea3" Office hours, Jroat i. Nj to4RM
DOCTOR BAAKEE,
PFi1cE, 5ol broadway. few doors above Fourth ST.
Oftll. - NE0 YORS CRY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
=7zl g, Va, THURSDAY 3 .M0BNINCi, i
q 0I1tlY 8Mtelllaeafer.
TERMS OF ADVERTIsINC.

Twelve SOLID LINES OF SoNr,rEI1, ION ONE 1ycrN OF
- LEss, MAKE SquARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
Scales.
P. G. HILDRETH & BRO,
81 NInin-HtrccI,

Wheeling. N-n.
4 EE AGENTS FnR HON rs IMPROVED WEIGH
N ing Scale, Hay a,d Cattle scae8 Portable Drcp
Lever ami Dormant NaIchcusc S"girs C,cnt 40U 10
;25cn.
VIRGINIA STATE AcnIcUL7rElL FA:F. Pr1rrSrrEe.
Nav-!I, 1855. 4 FIRST cass Diploma avaTsird Ly the
Virginia State Agricultural S'c,ctv Thee tcnics
have been inirsi':cCd in NirEuiN h,:t Vv wccys in
which tine Icy bSrn received IITlUxA
aud two TiFsT u4ss HlIrALs. ani az Svl'FeScd and
aii.' Hca t!icE 1T
~ Ir!LDEETIIa = rf;u's- - Main St.
aiIS2E22-:5,c-,i&v
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

MANS daily occupotion-Getting ZIP in
the morning and going TO bed at night
Mhith is occasionally varied by going to
bed at night and getting up in the morn
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01

the Iedgers present but Z series Of figures, which
entries Of which, without access TO oorrespsn4.g
vouchers are "a difficult to be declphered - -
hierosiyphics ON the pyramid Of Luxos. !. !.
Department 1T Albany are stu more unrciiaha4
for while the legal requirements as to special!to
IN detail are scornfully evaded, Gosser dccepaons
are 81 tho defective form q tine
instead Of insisting upon. strict and categorioA
answer a. to the specific details of bank busnssss
Il satisfied with general items, which amount .
Nothing IN critical pSi1s; Of view Thus: ossss
tested notes, over drafts, and dead loans. and .
hundred other evidences Of Indebtedness. purpots-
ing to available assets but which can In no wise
default of demand for specific Information, to Ais
unreliable fund ia c0nj0ined the /" suspense A.
count" or register Of moneys In action ct law--6
word. the entire capital Of the bank may oonsisa
OF irredeemable or renewed obligations, and yee
the Bank Department would be none the wiser ~
inspection Of the quarterly statement, which 10 Ia
tended to disclose the nature and quantity Of cash
and every form Of Indebtedness specifically related
in detail until its legal form is altered 70 attain
this end 1t can only be regarded IS an idle formally.
The quarterly statement, therefore, should be %
amended a. to command perfectly satisfactory ia-
ormation as to the subdvisible character Of gene.
raj dealing II should insist upon ascertaining. net
only the amount OF living loans and OF bills dis-
counted but the date of their making the nature e
heir security; how much upon stocks and c0rp0-
nuVn UonuS, WAotnor lOEol&u u cltyi now muo4
upon business paper, and the average lengtA
of such paper; how the bills discounted
are secured, how many are held protested and
finally how much to be renewed or hold subject -
litigation. And similar explanation should 90
company every other item Of q generic character
as regards cash items, moneys due from banks.
from directors or brokers, stocks, real estate,
specie, how much American coin, how muck
foreign, how much bullion and the nature Of its re-
presentation, and particularly an calculation Of the
loss and expense account. These, and few other
abstract Details strictly necessary for the con-
prehension of a banks solvency, as well by tha
State Department as by the immunity generally.
who, under the existing system wander blndfold
over an area Of figures without being afforded Ne
slightest test as to their accuracy or bearing.
II will be observable from our remarks that the
existing system of banking vests entirely too much
power in the hands of officers and directors, who
are suffered to cloak their transactions with .
secresy almost impenetrable unto even the super
visionary department at Albany; that upon their
published statements little or no reliance can be
placed by the community-in fact that, as an eco
nomica system, our practical banking is near upon
a delusion, which perverts unemployed capital to
the emolument Of single class, while Gripping
the resources Of the trading community as gsae-
raj rule. sg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
Aha cement of emit House Nuisnnccs.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YORK, Oct u, 1909
The HERALD seems TO be the only paper that has an
room devote to the advocacy Of great pub
Importance and necessary to the permanent prosperity
of the city, tho health and comfort OF its citizens and
that also has the independence and boldress to attack
abuses aud corrupons in various forms which have long
disgraced our city. VIII you have the kindness TO call
the attention Of those in power TO tho importance Of COM
polling owners OF tenement houses TO furnish proper boxes
for the reception Of ashes and garbage and also 70 fur
pish those houses with proper for waste Water
There are many OF these establishments in various parts
OF the city whose occupants without regard TO decency
or their own comfort health in the habit Of throw
ing ashes garbage and filthy water into the streets anu
Notwithstanding tho portiW Of the streets IN which tneo
houses are situated cleaned two or three times
week they arc continually kept in filthy and disgs'ns
state, emitting puGid and unwholcsome smells, 70 .us
injury Of the health and property OF all good clz
living near offending tho nostrils OF passers by, ana as
gushing al strangers with our city -
u Is OF the greatest Importance 10 the health ana oo
fort OF our citizens and the reputation Of New YORK s
the first steps TO be tekcn to permanently .
streets, 10 make rigid laws regulating these esiao's
mtnts. competing ayarcious landlords 70 have SON" 20
s''N = = = '''''' MERCHANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
Commerce OF the United States-Blunder.
ing In Statistics.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


correspondent in your paper Of day before yester
day, signing himself stNew York Merchant" falls int
two gross plumbers, will be from tho following
extract both of which put forward pleas for high
tariff
The democratic party of the North has always suo-
cumbed upon this question to the democratic party II To
South but what the positive the actual state Of aairaf
Look at it, 8ee
Our foreign imports from January TO October g. inst
amount TO- .$l62 ,o6v O0x
Our exports of domestic produce for the same
PERIOD, to..".. ....................." aSi6i,VW
Balance Of imports over exports .$l36 727 1856
Against this have shipped during the Same PERIOD
in gold and silver, the amount OF 7lJ,
leaving still in debt upon this years importauo06
$SO06O 038, with specie basis below fair average.
It blink the question; tho facts patent.
The high tariffs Of 1929 1882 and 1912 provo that he
democratic party Of the North has not always succumbsd
to that of the South "ths qucepn (of high tariff
Mr. Van Buren, and his friends at time voted for
high tariff and the writer admits that Mr.. Buchanan "a
vors high duty iron But the most amusing part q
his communication ia in his array Of figures and
he better merchant than he Is satistiolan, We
should think his business would inevitably fail him LAe
the statscan Of the Courier and Enquirer and other VII
fully laundering ignorant defenders of high tariff IT.
he fixes upon New York the sole point Of imports and
exports for the whole United States His table recedb
stands thus
Imports INTO New York from LIST January 10 Sd October
lcoS $io4 ,oov,ooz
Exports for the same period of domestic pro.
duce from 90. .e4o, iVl,lS0
Do specie do. .................. 66,677,7u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
BANKS AND BANKING.
A Complete Inside View Of
Financial Mysteries.

How Rank Charters arc Obtained and Banks
organized How to Faselnate Deposltors-
How Directors Pay Themselves Discount
ing Arrangements Tho Philosophy Of Loans
and Discounts How Annual Statements arc
Fabricated,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
102,2lo,oM

This makes The case si moro alarming Tor our mer
chant, and on his false suppostion, would demand a
still higher tariff to rectfy It, Probably total
pobibonS But how stands the cases To rebu this ap
parent balance, must bring in tho domestic cxports
fom New Orleans, Mobile and other Southern ports we
have exact figures hand showing tho largo exports
from these cities for tho Dinc months named but taking
cotton alone, and think 1t quite within the range OF
truth say that least bales Of tho crop Of
$500 600 bales, were shipped direct to Europe FROM
Southern ports, which, at the average value of $50
per bale, gives S0o,0oo,0O0, thus reducing the
Merchants balance Of trade materially, and ac-
cordmg to our figures, leaving only s5oCo,ooo to be
the Southern ports OF rice, tobacco naval stores, -four
and grain ana which We think, will not leave this 'Mer
chant dollar "balanceo to stand upon and with the
disappearance Of which suppose his argument for .
high tariff will disappear with it,
The two classes of mon who generally run mad upon
hgures and missate statistics to blind and deIude tho
public, are high tariff men and abolouists They arc
always pitching into the South and the
tempting to induce Congress to levy high protective
tariff with the Wow Of compelling that agricultural section
OF the country 10 pay higher prices TO Northern manuo
rers for goods than they could obtain them for ese
where COMMON SENSE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your paper of Sunday observe article signed
"New York Merchant" think he cannot be
chant he would have written such as
he did, when he says that imports are from LIST Janu
airy to October Ss4 ss9552 and exports only SaS,
161 797 in produce and 77l7 in specie Like mos
writers OF such articles he takes 1t for granted that the
exports from this port the entire exports Of the conn
try 1t is perfectly well known that i've egn,ns OF al the
imports come 10 this port the principal articles of ex-
port 90 from the South Az TO what he says about the
trade on the Western hikes for the year 1896 being $780,
600 geo must call on him for the proof Such random
assertions are scarcely worth replying to- II may be Of
service 10 him show him how nearly the lake trade
engaged in our foreign trade is 2ae9741 Of register
ed tons and there entered the United States of foreign
tonnage 4os tons whilst tne amount OF tonnage on
80 " ANOTHER NEW YORK MERCHANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01


Friends Of eighteen directors. .......... 10000
President and friends. .................. $4,000
Vice president and friends. ............. 5000
Cashier and friends Observation-Disclosures. % 000
Clerks, notary and friends ...... 35 900
Attorney and counsel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Total $500 900
And here we have deficit of 5000 900 to be
raised among the community in the best manner
possible, and to be paid in before the association
can claim membership in the Clearing House. Now
comes the low comedy Of the transaction. I" Tou-
ters" or brokers professionally trained for the bu
siness, are paid liberal commissions to entice new
subscribers and vaunt the praises Of the proposed
establishment with energies rivaling the energetic
declaration of Balaam and the re-echoes Of his
horn, while the leisure time Of clerks and directors
% devoted to the siege of capitalists in their dens
or the seduction OF brokers In the street, until by
promise Of discount and unlimited favors the last
subscription il obtained, and the bank opens doors
for business
HOW TO FAscNATE DEPosIToRs
The entire capital stock having been subscribed
for, the first instalmeDt paid in, and the bank open
Tor business, the next vital movement is to obtain
depositors, for no bank can be expected to earn a
reasonable dividend unless the amount of deposits
equals that OF its capital. To get hold Of money
deposited is, therefore as much matter of inte-
rest with the directors the securing Of payment
OF the capital; and here again have we exhibition
OF ingenious c2J0lery, wherein the influence Of
directors and clerks comes into active play, which
may be assmilated to the time honored practice Of
com nercial drumming" AS the influence of the
clerks with the directors augmepts proportionally
to the number OF accounts they can command, the
friends of the subordinatss are the readiest vic
Tins, and are allured to the institution by extrava-
giant promises Of discount line. Next, the direc-
tors bore and bother friends, acquaintances and
brother traders, with representations whose fasity
must be evident to any, save a credulous and ex-
pectant borrower; aud finally, skilful pleaders are
employed, receiving peculiarly recompense or
favors Ia the way of loans who artfully entrap
dealers by stereoyped defamation and eutrcaties.
These man9uvres may seem in fra dig. to the
oldfogy, square dealing merchants Of the passing
generation, but are rendered obligatory upon new
competitors in bank business; for banking, so far
from being monopolised by few sedate concerns.
has degenerated into trade. requiring much in
cially when II Is destined TO be countenanced by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01

law to be plain facts, SO that beyond the item Of
circulation, the sheet undergoes variety of "doc
terings so as to place the institution in the best
possible light before the community. Intact, judy
ing from official statements published con-
formally to the law the solvency of the Island
City, Bowery and other banks could in
no wise be questioned, and it was only
after the concerns passed into the hands Of re-
ceivers, managing third parties that the fictitious
nature Of their sssests and the evasve manner of
their business transactions, became detected A
row Of figures may oftentmes represent deter
mined quantity, while the quality naturally repre-
sented to make up the requisite quantity can re-
main a perplexing and insolyed algebraical pro.
blem. Loans aud discounts are, rs we have shown,
susceptible OF variety of lamentations, devisa-
bic at pleasure; specie is generic term, embrace
ing bullion. To- e gu coinage, plate and q pile of
other metallic ,aues, while deposits may consist Of
moneys borrowed at interest, or placed to imagi-
Dary accounts, consequently, viewed in these
several lights, capable Of being produced at plea
sure by few turns of IA banking kaleidoscope, q
practical accountant is apt to place but little reli
ance upon bank figures az demonstrating unknown
qualities for undetermined measures of quantity.
10 those measures which bank particularly
condemns in q dealer, the officers resort without
hesitation when they find themselves with pecu-
mary difficulty and il IL admitted fact that there
can he found skilful "kiters than these sell
same bank officers, whenever emergency demands
exercise OF their talents. Particularly Is tner ih3e
unity exerted to meet the requirements Oh .ne
weekly statement-as apparent in the newsPapSrs-
for where bank ia continuously beaten at the clear
ing House, confidence in its credit will be shaken
unless by some master stroke OF policy the tide can
be changed without attracting pubic attention.
Then resort ia had to augment the specie average
by rediscount, bullion borrowing, and purchase Of
coin at heavy rates, taxed upon profits, while in o
siular wise 70 preserve the deposits, real or iagi-
nary for few strokes Of the pen can create II de-
positor, and bank may keep fictitious accounts as
we'll as individuals, up to the average. Accomno-
datioD loans are granted to remain undrawn, the
principal Of which paid out Of the surplus reserve,
Is employed, nomipa'ly hy individuals, but in
reality by the bank for purposes Of bullion broker
,se. ofientmes at the highest street rates and re.
deposited to maintain deceptive specie basis
And still diligent examination of the books would
expose none Of these exceptional proceedings; for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
fnanndl.
Albert n HIroL.y. AOoesooeer.

ALRxp- n EIpoLsy. Aortcoeer.
DFGILAR AUCTION SALE of STOCKS and
II BONDS " sIcOLAY vii ~ Hts o. lta1-s-
CIV, .. y, o'ci,.t u. h. stock seesfOon No - WI
i.u-s;. o. " 81; -.
p re-. suL Il N.w.Yort ileo esch-
u store. br' se-sy bsfs % -eeh
a. .hal.s Pssifc Bsit, 10 zach
g. .L.--. p--srnan Fire Insnrsncs Company 50 "arh
AZ 80. N-,,cr@tsn Fire Iusrfaoce Asmpauy. 0 esca
ga .b.re- t,fs rir. Irsufsuo. Gu psry. 90 e-ea
100 .h,f.. Krr. C1 Is Fe n..r.noe Company 30 esrh
a. sis.. Eirrrre, ;. i1-utsc~ Compsoy III s.eh.
s.h.-,s Bfevnn,. Firr lr-grsnrc C0npsny 81 es@h-
10 mr.. Hamilton gpe n.ufsnoe Company : Is e.ca
.hsfss lunar Fir- flrlrau-- Company 81" each.
n mar. .fy,t,- Firr Insurance Comosny 40 each.
q isr.. Arfi.u Fir. Insur-fc- CIR psuy S.,a-srb
10 sbsf.. Hstrory e Marin. lusuriaoe Co. 80 elrh
10 80, us.tir go re u.ur.nce Company 50
S. .tar-, syrscrs s. sn1 O.veeo R-re-d. 600 es-h.
, has T--yet,- Crsl aud r fir Al Co. : mi each.
far-s Tnif-d States soar Hrhnns Co le' e1
fOo ,bsr.s Trfr.oD Iron Comp :, ~ tarh
10 .ls-e. L. Cros-@ and "ssus'r Rslrl-d 10 ea'h
; 90 Racine sno Ms.i-, POI RsiIr al = crn lnds
500 Han ock Company ttlil + c-ut Boad.
l6 go far,da Rsilro.d e-r cent ru,rs1eed Bonds
If0s Cty If Cleveland tObi 6 T. cent Bprd'.
REQ n Y snd New-Haven Ra'road pr cent Bonds
200 l.. Gro. suo " Esbee a mortgage bonds.
7HOTogp II p n Mi6isOn 40 cal p-r cent 5oa6s
Lao C.,y of K-osuk tiossl pr cut B.'nds
zoo and king Valley asrrei pr cent B1cdS
Securities received IL sddiion u the rvsa.ns .as- sd ~
turing ever ssl-. Next regular sale MONDAY Aus u
Regular Auction e Sticks .nd bon6s every Monday ac
-L1r.dsy OF every whenever required II ck A. M
chanee desired S.s and Bonds bought and sold prTs
sac and a. the Brokers Board commission. rtArp-t al we'd
OIL d.ys,s ana oivderds collected Sales aso made OF Real
Es-s;e a. public or at priys;e sale, wben desired
ALBERT n NICOLiY
Stock Aucone.r Broker and Banker s. Wlant nes Wan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
3nsuranec Companies.

DEPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY, No. IL
IL WALL-ST-ECONOMY sud SECURITY IN Flhs
ISSURAN EFiI- Insurance combining tn ua'a pan "t.
the Capital Sch principle The Charter OF this Company
quire. pr a the profits sha - sEGlsy di'ced
he assured IL Scrip b-arug luss TL. Company nAs Cr~-
operation Tor five ysrs durng which dine i hss declared &c "a
drars 1884 rer 81 their pr nians Trey Insure aSli
Los, AID D.lase b. Five a. lowest c-.er; rates u se-
Compsairs -.
TIE s.cury oered Insurers IL an sccrrn a-s oIe So
surplus being ~ u-srly a. large IS thr.r capital
al r.ous 10 hzyr he'll policies issued ~ hsConsAs
e1pug IL 1854 1855 1856. 1857. 1855 and EAyr %; eH
~ Sp 70 vhje thy nav b. entitled requested % call are
take il: together with which a Psyse~ An-S-S
casa - - L.
Uude the ehar-er Scrip csd fr IN SIX years from J,
'''' u 1871 ROBERT g HONE, Pses.doct
Duscay p CrRKY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
UaIer Cure.

MOUNT PROSPECT WATER CURE, BING.
Nl HAHrOS, IT, Y-EiEtt hours froro Nov Yora city b1
Yk + K R-This establishment . very pleasant acs
eeAth-l ooasou yor Circular giyEz particulars address
II NORTH M ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

L7OR SAVANNAH.-TEe American Atlantic
l ssaship COMPANY. aud f.you;- steamship MOST
GOMEKY, Fnos C.oessr Comm aoer. all lsye Pier No II
4. r., THURSDAY, Augu.t II, Ct O'Clock Passage
ssy3LEsl With ubtuTpsss.a accommodates SD Though
tickets New Orleans 45S 70; |. bile. t6 Mont<1mery
90; Altar 3. Ga, ga, Aapts 625 C1iGno 49, 30 Macon
s2l Augss 80, AID principal PAGES IL Florida a. lowest
Baggage CHECKED through al principal p.oes Freight
10 cents Pc. tot prioGate rates Issuance
Apply to B CROMWELL s Co. No 20 West-st
i LIGE-Tbe fayore steamship FLORIDA Capt. Isaac
Cro~si will leave SATURDAY, Aug 49, att m, from
Pier No An r Through c.es Moutz 'nney Coluu.
bu. htbts AHA Macon. Bids Of Ledlng signed only
beard FOR freight passage apply
SAMUEL l. MITCHELL L son, No l3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
6ousrs ano farms manieo.

WANTED 10 RENT-A tbIee-story HOUSE,
Ia IN. ives, sid of tue city, shove Bleeckerst Must
have eli the uooen Improve Addrels, stsus rent and
l.ttion, s p, TIboDe Oh;e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
Ieaa! Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYok notice is hereby given 10 eli per
having claims against ISAAC DEVOE, late Of the City q
Nwfork decsaed present the same with vouchers thereof
u the subscrber her residence tie Village Of Yonkes
Westehster Comfy NJ T. before the 9Th day Il Sep.eo
Der neN,-Date9 New Yoik, the d day Of March, 1889
us lewCETa MIRIAM e. DESOE,
AEr-iri.r..-ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
Nep:1lork DAILY Grihums
THE SUSPENSE OF FAITH.

AN ADDRESS
TO THE ALUMNI or THE DIVINITY SCuooh
or HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS
Given July 49, lSs.