davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-30
MARINE HOSPITAL.

PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1858.
DR p. NJ. oBRIEN, late Resident Physician aud
- Surgeon of the County Hospital, San Francisco
and of the Hospital of the Sisters of Mercy is in
charge of the Marine Hospital, Port Townsend. o
DR.. OBRIEN is also prepared to receive private pa.
tents He fatters himself with the hope that ex-
perence of lG years to the practice of his profession
both private and Hospital together which thorough
edco-Cirurgical education, as evidenced by the
proper guarantee of a Diploma to that effect will OBJ
tain for him the confidence Of the citizens on Puget
Sound
LETTERS addressed-P. NJ. O'BRIEN, NJ. D., Port
Townsend, will be duly acknowledged.
June 22d, 1855. n3I-tf
, 1859-09-30
:J7?E3s:!cE c? eJ4:Zzay.

Attending and Resident Physician,
l.. j, CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief
Physician to the 10th Regiment of Honveds, Chief
Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth Hungary,
the late Lecturer the dseases Of Women and Chill
dren and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Col
lege Of Medicine
Communications strictly confidential. Permanent
cure guaranteed, or no pay
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free.
Address DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAI, San Francisco Oai'
, 1859-09-30
REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIEF

Below we publish the certificates OF two Of the suf
rerers from the pangs of disease, who having recoy
cred their former health, and impeed by gratitude
make known their and remedial agent and Their
statements are authenticated by Notary Public.
The demands Of society imperiuusly command their
publicity, and we commend their perusal TO the at
tcnti0n of all afflicted:
, 1859-09-30

TO THE AFFLlCTED.--Dr. J.. j. CZapkay, late o,
the Hungarian Army chief Physician of the Hospital
of Pesth, and Honorary member Of the PhiladelpMa
College OF Medicine, calls attention to the following
maadies, in the treatment of which he guarantees
cure Diseases of the brain, such Epilepsy, Apo
cisNy, rushes Of blood TO the head inflammation 0f its
GluerSn. m'- an Partial and Complete Paralysis snd
loss Of memory, aversion to svSsatv Misnnthropy
Timidity, Nervous Excitement from shgnt Iauecs
SefDistust, Gddiness. Headache, Ringing in the
ears, confusion of ideas, love Of solitude optical ih.
sons disturbed sleep and incapacity for labor and
study Also in diseases Of the lungs and air passages
such as Tubcrcuar diseases or consumption, Pneumo-
mia or inflammation Of the lungs Peures or Pleursy.
Asthma humoral or spasmodic bronchitis, Layngi,
tis and all forms Of Catarrhal affections. Also DIS
eases of the liver snch rs Hepatts or inflammation Of
the liver congestion of the hver assesses Of the liver
caIcnli in the gall bladder and ducts, Jaundice and
tSaso diseases which impair its functions sucb as
pnnana fever Billioas fever and intermtinp fever
nd the consequences which these disorders leave be-
hind them. A., u..,
To- Gamation Of the Stomach, Enteres or InNon,stion
~ lie bowels Dyspepsia in all its forms wbjrL Jes4
troy appetite and digestion Flatulence Dysentery
and DarrhWa Also diseases Of the Kidnsys snS
other urinary organs, such as Diabetes or on os 80
ive flow of urine, Albnminaria comn,oni, Lno' s
Rrights disease. In this complaint physician porna
tent | lne presence Of disease untn
too late Inc most common symptoms are General
indispositon, with drnpsical swe1nps aI., m
Kidneys Urethra or Bladder Eouresis % ~ VIC
retain INC urine, eyss or inflammation Of the bladder
and all other disorders Of the urinary or,a,
diseases Of the womb and its annends ges AIs"'
reguartles OF The MENSFS when excessiyo az % "
i've, suppressed or Irregular Proapsus or ollir" oc
tne oF tbe nart oVarean dropsy, and other dis
above diseases, the Doctor has many new ry VI me
ana Ruainu'e,s perfect cure in all cases M ~
MONEY wi, % fra fe,arned; All consultations (bv Ietts
3m40 hr. L, J. CZAPEAY. ss, rr..
, 1859-09-30
SPERMATORRHGA.

OR local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
" lassitude weakness OF the limbs and back, inds-
position and incapabty for labor and study dulnes
of apprehension loss Of memory, aversion Of society.
love of solitude tmidity, sefdstrust dizziness head
ache involuntary discharges, pains in the side atee-
tions of the eyes pmpes in the face sexual and other
infmties in man. are cured without fail, by the
Justly celebrated physician and surgeon l.. J. Gap
kay. His mithod of curing diseases is new unknown
to others) and hence the great success. All consul
tations (by letter otheTwse) free Address l.. J..
Czapkay N. d., San Francisco California.
, 1859-09-30

pimpes break ont upon the skin, or when he h.,
painful swellings upon the bones, when bis cons
tuition is Injured so TO pre-dspose to consumnta
or other constitutional disease the Dr. guararttsS
cure or asks no compensation.
In RHEUMATISM chronic or acute; in DYsFN
Terry or DIARRHEA, he has safe and eRectns,
remedies. For the treatment Of the Consequence ~
selEabuse such as nocturnal emissions, nervou,nesS
timidity, headache pains in the back and limbs WIN
general weakness loss of appetite loss OF memory in
jury to the sight restlessness, confusion Of ideas dc
like for society and feeling Of weariness of H.
with the nervous system excitable that slight nos
shock or startle the patient, making his existencs
miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor WilI
guarantee a cure or ask no compensation. He can L.
consulted free of Charge and invites all to call as
will cost them nothing and may be mnch to their al
vantage. Office hours from a. m. to ppm.
, 1859-09-30
TO THE 1EELLCTED.

nR. L. J. CZAPKAY returns his sincere tianNs nd
IL his numerous patients for their III he
would take this opportunty to remind them tSt 81 aII
continues to consult at his institute tor nJ CON
forms of Private Diseasessuch as s..
orrHa Nocturnal Emissions, ana az ~ cnhilitc or Con
t9s YSsS! y HSSt S5 or
his business. when patlehss ssecondarv symptoms Of
treatment has deyeTPsa h6Bees % or painful seGgs on tSs
sG Or .Ss i &. ST%a S and
Checked destroy the SON ame away, leaving the sufferer
morfy separate so 10 behold; or when blotches ana
, 1859-09-30

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGEl-
Great Blessing to Mankind !-Innocent but potent =
DR.. l.. Czapkay's Prophylacticum (sef dsinfectinE
agent, "a sure preventative against GononhGa and
Syphlte diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy for all
yeneria scroiuous gangrenous and cancerons ulcers
all cutaneOus eruptions and diseases. As nnocnlR-
tion is preventive against small pox, SO is Dr.
L.J. Czapkays prophy preventative against
syphilitic and gonOrrhUa diseases. Harmless in "
SELF it possesses the power of chemically destroying
the syphtic virus and thereby saving thousands ot
debauchees from being infected by the most loath-
some of oil diseases. Let no young man who appre-
cates health be without DR.. Czapkay's Prophylact-
cum. II is in very convenient packages, and will DO
found convenient for use, being used as soap
Price s.. For sale at Dr. i. J. Czspkays Private
Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento street,
Cnmn,pvs aco n OsS Froncsco Al letters must be
addressed to L. j. Czapkay, NJ D., San Francisco,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

THx MAcLAY MuRDEg.-The last act in
this trggedy has proved to be the broadest
kind Of farce. The verdic, of the jury we
announced on Friday morning, that Cor
mack Malloy and John McDonough were
guilty only Of assault and battery, In causing
the death OF Maclay. The jurisdiction OF
the Court to pass sentence for the offence
found, WAS argued on Friday morning and
yesterday morning Judge Palmer discharged
Malloy and McIOnough from custody, hav-
ing decided that he had no authority to In
fiet fine or punishment on the finding OF
assault and battery.
The verdict Of the jury in this case has
been looked upon With surprise by oil who
heard the testimony The two men, If
guilty Of assault and battery, unquestionaby
caused the death Of Maclsy and the death
occurring through an assault and battery
the statute IL very plain that conviction
for mansIaughter in the fourth degree must
follow
The statute provide that the involuntary
killing Of human being by another, with
any weapon not dangerous, or by any means
neither cruel nor unusual 10 the heat OF pas
sion, shall be deemed manslaugbter in the
fourth degree.
We understand Jadge Palmer 10 have
charged that II was necessary TO connect the
defendants with the commission OF the fatal
blow, to convict them OF . higher crime
than assault and battery.
II would seem to be proper conclusion
that II these men committed an assault upon
Maclay. and that be afterwards died from
tho effects Of wounds inflicted during that
assault, that they should DO held Tor man
slaughter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

Ao9uIrrAL ~ BssvAsrI-Charles Bon
hnti. who has had three trials on the charge
Of assault and battery, with intent to kill,
and WAS convicted twice OF the offence, but
obtained new trials on account OF some tech
nicahtIes, was yesterday morning discharged
from custody, the jury in the trial having
found tina, he WAS laboriug under temporary
insanity. Mr., Bonianli has been incarrer-
ated in the county Jail nearly one year and
has barely escaped much longer imprlson-
ment, as the consequence OF M indulgence
in strong drinks
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
~. Loais aud Chicago Markets,
Sr. LOUIs, Nav 20.

sr' Louis, May 20.
declining, under the effect Of the
steamer s.news. sales prime and choice spring
and club, at sl.5OG:l 40 prime iAll. at o. .5OGt
l.556el ejGsl7o, lie latter figure being for
choice white.
CoSs-pcmaHd heavy and quotation. lowsr.
sales yellow al sc, aud choice mixed whi,e
at SOC N new sannies.
o.rs-Frm. al ;0c,G;,c.
B.SiSY-Ai t9.e per bus
ftoJS-SAie, of .upcrnne. At $50, Aai Aa.
cy. ii' salss o, .ow grade, Al 81,
WHior Sale. a, 2-ces!sic.
PSs,rors-Sales Ir-h grey.. Z. sc. and
mixed ana good. Al re.
fEoNslo>s sale. roIA hol.s shoulders.
packed a dry al, Al a., e.eN sIe. bacon a,
lie
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
CHICAGO, May y.

The Timer says, that dispatches from New
York. however. showing . buoyant grain mar
ket there, had the effect Of raising the views
and reviving the dropping spirits OF dealers
here, and the price Of whea, gradually advsn'
ced some eight cents during the afternoon.
The sales Of the day amounted to some Is 900
bushels at 81 44(G$l SO for No. Red winter
81 IS for No. ! Red winter, and 81 03GN lofor
standard spring. Corn WAS heavy and declined
five cents further. sales Of Il, 900 bushels being
made at 20 for No. railroad corn in store.
Flour was still quiet and heavy. Mess pork
was quiet and shade lower.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

PoLIcK Coumr.-John Grccnwcoi was
arrested and lined o. TOR ln,oxication.
Ths fawman family were up hetOrc
Judge S,mons on tuesday, on complaint Of
Eliza Edwards. for assault and battery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yawman were each hDd IS
and costs. which they paid. Tbs Others
were discharged.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
u X. j. IL. ROBIN SON
The New York Mercury.
ANOTHER GREAT ENGAGEMENT

The fropr,stors u the NEW YORK MERCURY re
'peeiaiiy announce The engagement OF the celebrated
anihor' Dr. J II. ROBINSON, universally aakaow ledg.
ed |" De The only raIhtIl del.ns4ior OF Far Wessrn
Trsppsr Life.
hs Opening Tale for the Mercury !. now nearly com.
rle'ed aud be bsheve. II 70 he tia best he has va,
"rHen The following announcement, fssm the author.
Hr@esiu pen ~l be erected ~h enthusiasm y his ten.
OF thousands Of admirers:
A Carl.
To THE READERS or " BUCK BISON mick
"hiffLks, osEEYED SAUL" &C.
10 hose who have followed my heroes and berein..
western trail sad TO The far trapping grounds
OF me Great irh, beg leave ~ ANNOUNCE ihsi / am
Low engaged IN preparing anoher Serial the scenes Of
Nhrh 'rspssre in The same wild Ialitudps and which
sn.I shassVpr To render worthy The attsntisa OF IN
I"1hrr fesiers Ii viii be perceived that have chosen
Sc oa oi country to which dsy events send ia
i"rnl- tanclts oi heonwhere incident crowd unon I'm
edeni and Viii adventure and daring de IDS are Inc vi
table thinEs "e'
The tile OF my story vtl be
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

NEssSs. J, n >lI,Hrss \ Co.-Ths Grocery
arm - doing large ha.laes, already 9Th the
hlnsssota River, aai TO small dealers in the
city, We DO no, . onder al their success rhey
aIe selling At the very ina eat margin VI PROFIT
aud AcsP asooi stnck Of coed gool. store
cn Jset.on street. above fouftk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

MILITARY PARADE AND ISsrECrioN The
uniformed companies of the I'D Regiment,
together with the field officers of the regi.
mcnt, paraded on Tuesday tor inspection and
review by Governor Sibley The compa.
MES out were the Pioneer Guard, Captain
Western. aud the City Guard, Captain
OGorman. The two companies were
formed in battalion, on Wabashaw street,
and. under the command of Lieut.. Colonel
Crooks, proceeded to the Fuller House,
where they received the other officers Of the
regiment Col. Robertson. Mayor Forbes,
Surgeons Brisbane and Stewart, and also
other field and staff officers OF the NJ. V.
NJ. The battalion then marched to the
Capitol. where they were reviewed and in
spected by the Commander-i in. Chief, Gov.
Sibley, General Becker. Coils. Prince, Far
ringtou aud others After review, the Off
GERS were escorted to their quarters. The
march was very unpleasant. owing to the
mud on the streets. The Pioneer Guards
acquitted themselves admirably there was
great Improvement noticeable in their
discipline since their last parade. The City
Guard are also improving in discipline. One
OF the attractive features of the parade was
the presence OF the fine brass band of the
Pioneer Guand. II discoursci excellent
music
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

WHARyAGg. -- UAsry LEGISLATION 49,
There appears TO be disposition among
certain members OF the Council, to give
themselves peculiar notoriety. Tor their tinau-
cial ability, rs will be noted by the follow.
ing extract from the proceedings OF Coun-
ell held on Tuesday
BY Aid. BRANCH
RssoIred. That the Wharf Master be and is
hereby directed 20 receive no funds bu, par
funds for wharfage. Adopted.
fsas.A AID. Berkey. Branch, Dodge, Gross,
OConnor, o'Gorman, Sehurmeier. Taylor, WI.
ley, aud President OF the Cogncil-iO.
Nay'.-Larpenteur aud Wolff.
To show how readily number Of men,
may commit a blunder, just because they
don't know what they are voting upon. We
quote from the City Charter, Chapter 5.
Section
Snc. |. All funds IN the Treasury. except
state, school and County funds, shall be under
control OF the Common Council. and be drawn
out upon the order OF the Mayor and Clerk, and
coun,erslgned by the Comptroller, duly auth r
iEed by vote Of the Common Council: aud all
orders drawn upon the Treasurer, shall specify
the purpose for which they we're drawn, aud
shall be pay able generally out OF any funds ia
the Treasury belonging 10 the City. and a..
sucA orders sAaH ~ 'seared pdy-asaf fyr az,
taF o. ss',ssssai ier,sd BY asiAoTiiy eftAs Cns
Even though there was legal RICH, in
thu Wharfmas,er TO rsfue the City 0riers
in payment OF wharfage, Il would be very
doubtful policy to resor, TO, Il the sustain.
Ins OF the credit OF the city is the object TO
h. attained. But the resolution being m
direct violation 81 the City Charter, il can.
~, be u any force We presume il isa
legitimate 'ublcc, TOT the veto po~er OF the
Mayor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

TUESDAY EvENING, May 70, Iso3.
The effect Of the intelligence received Of the
excited state Of the Provision market below,
has been another advance in the price OF Flour,
which il firm at our quotations and will proba-
bly, still further advance. Pork and Bacon are
firm and advancing. Whisky sells readily at
our quotations, and must advance to cores
poud with the advance in the markets below.
Some lots of Whisky of an inferior quality are
selling at figures little under the quotation.
Groceries steady and firm. Business generally
very fair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
TO THE READERs or BUCK BrsoS.' "s,c,
wHIYFLEs" "osR.EyrD s.rr y 4.
Il Il t Ii w a V:
MO NTAIN Outlaw

Tale OF bs Noriaera Trapping Grounds
PATHWAY" will be Published IN the coI1mrs Of
le NsS fork Mercury to whch journal have Igas.d
% Contribute exclusively . tenn Of wear. Ia M
numerous readers woaIi retsrn nv snesre thanks
Aan saA ever a9ii in grateful pranes thoas Who
~ hrn pNii~li'y and favor, have Contributed "a nv
sc do No, og along together her.tosor-
si1sNNly Pls@ea ~ each other, trust OIL nss be
arouse -.ni o. effort on part % continue 10 n.rtt
.Sen sp.rooso1n Those who have insrpxt in
sHr hAALues Of Nask NhIaies-a chArArsr pr.,ly
seass4s'il Anosn- may very pos<ihly q In Path.
shSaeter OF hls name Asd s.isr-. whose er-
t'ls snh areleries Vii shame of other y,ar.
90 sa"f' my purpose 10 prcdscs story thai shall
oArr rroiuc IONS 4 pen IN toe BJy.i.y Of ~
ssu.NNH9- IA traitfunrss % teiHeanon tatr,carr IN
P'e~ A9s RAPID sseeesssaH al Incident
WIN % aa.lrated BY pAkLsf.
u. IN. ROBINSON
Noreesssr, May 1889
We pahhshers OF he MERCURY vii only ass IA,
thry psy ar h0ola.oo higher pne- " hs h or, an
aAs ever ys eeen pad - tse n.sspapsr pr.ss 10 .nv
Anercsn ron.aceT pa sess- Oldaty 70 oar qaart.r
% HiifAn reader. demands Ais sminsnt sSryles. IA 1.
oeF MISSION ~ nprorshs pelps 10 excel ~ .ysrv
aepsrtmruI ~nz~N-T ana lh.t m .,l,n tj 80.
b, fNtnf4li! performed " wv
FAihwAf vii b~ cgmmeaeea "a II. Ne yors
sNresry ~ hoa' a-1A Ald u.asr nogelite. Wal foIlov
iu gspgd s9ccesstpu. ' '~'''"
cAt LsssLL sOTrHwoRrH AwHIrNgy
ma - fr1i rrtrs New Yara aercurT
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
Review of the st. Paul Markets,
TUESDAY EVENING, May IS, 1859.

Pr,ar.d yy.sy for I'D. Paper AID corrected iaay ~
B.assort ahd Gordon, Gro,eTs aHd ConunisssoH Her
,hash T.iri street,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

MIDSiGHr PARADE. There was parade
Of the Sons Of Malta, on Saturday. At mid.
night over hundred members OF the order
emerged from their lodge room, each one
dressed In q spectral and monkish garb,
and marched through the principal streets
The only music was that OF dram and tife,
with the addition occasionally Of few stir.
ring notes from bugler, u. Is. J. AZ who
preceded the procession on horseback, and
ut each street corner announced its approach.
Among the noticeable features in the ranks,
was that Of high dignitary dressed in =
complete suit OF mail, an exact pattern Of the
warlike armor worn by the Knights oil
Malta, the founders Of the order. We
noticed on one Of the few banners displayed
a large outline map OF the lever faithful
isle" Of Cuba. There wAs also guard Of
men armed with newly invented rifle, the
patent Of which Ia owned by the order,
though held in the name Of q prominent
brother. This Ia the most effective and
deadly weapon ever invented, and lis use
and sale 10 this country Ia confined 10 the
Sons and In Europe, Louis Napoleon alone
Possesses the secret Of It's wonderful excel.
lencc
Everything, prominent brother tells Us,
looks wei Tor the progrern OF the "expedi-
hon' what That means We don't Know.
No.. nau 81. IT.
co"s"'' A., IL U'. ~ ~. VI,
;.T.',a.., .aa., ". H. luz u'..u w" ",, ms
sn.n..s I, - 'Io ~ y, J"y
Of l.. L.. - Al.
-. J' 'n' "s "'"""'e" "o'o'' W,
- oa ~ ~ -. ,. o.' "" ''"''"'''''' "'"
'S'o :. .'v " "'' '"''
G,a %,a " RI, II, ,r,., \. ~.
Treasurer Tor the fail amount. Of The hin. can.
eolled aud oil Resolutions conflicting are here.
by .escinded.' Adopted:
sa. .n"' o nefsoy, "snSn, v"sge' w wross'
Wolf and President Of tho CounelI I'd. ""'''
Niy. Aid OGornan aud Taylor-2.
Aid. branch gave m n rcason WHY the
above resolution should be adopteJ. that
City Orders could not he hawked about the
streets, IA purchasers could not be found 40
readily tor them "a when in small amounts
The effect Of AID Rrnncbs resolution ia IN
compel all the men who work for the Civ
land who unfortunately M n general rnle
are too poor 10 hold their orders uu,il
money comes into the tr,nsury) 10 sell
their orders TO the bankers. who always
share according to the necessities of the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

District Attorney. Who did ynn .ay
you lived with 10 Grand panids,
A. Miss Warren.
Mr.. Brisbin. guess /, wa, Mis-. Warren
OF historical reputation"
q. How old is she,
A. About thirty wear, old
District Attorney turning IN N, N
how old is your Miss Warren Uauyb,er
Rosa Schafi, was next sworn ON the mar,
Of the prosecution.
She testified to Mrs. b. ,tav;nu IN the
room with Walker the night after the
funeral that their looks and actions attract.
ed her attention thai hen .be no,;.sa iii,
strange conduct. she endeavored IN hear
what passed between them, but could
not that there was something in the
expression OF their faces and eves ,h,, Ala
not look natural that when returning from
the funeral Mrs B. said that her husband
must have taken poison, but didn't know
why she made the remark that she was not
sad but cheerful that she said. If the de
ceased had been poisoned be must have TAX
en- IT himself; that when she 1.-THE witness)
saw he was dying, she said she would run
over ask Mr.. and Mrs. X fitzpatrick 70 come
over that the defendant then said there
was no use Of hurrying I" that witness
started after Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick with
out Defendants consent, saying she was sure
he was dying that defendant prepared his
food while he was sick; that during his ill.,
ness defendant brought dishes out in the
kitchen md told the witness to be careful
IN washing them, for there had been food in
them for Mr.. b.; that defendant was very
friendly with Walker; that the night after
the funeral when Mr.. Walker staid 10 the
room with defendant the witness was in the
same room.
Mr.. Brisbin said THAT was quite fall,
two Of them 10 one man -! Laughter.
That she saw improper actions between
Walker and the deiandant, and " saw Mrs.
BiIansky undress RICH, before Walker that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-06
Legal NOTICES

DUhsUANT TO A DECREE OF sTHE HIGH COURT
of made in the sitter Of the estate OF Albert
Dsnneherg Otherwise Theodore Danourgby and in
cause against WhAtton the creditors OF Albert DAN
Edward theodore Danburghy late OF Geu
kens gon in the county Of Mdoesez Esqure
who about north OF april 1851 by their so
cors before the first day Of july 1859 come In and
prove the chambers of the Vice Chancellor
John Stuart at No. u old Square Lnco'as Inn Mddlesex
In default they will be peremptoy excluded
in the afternoon the chs mbers appointed hearing
aud adutcatng upon the clairns
Dated Ills Sd of May, 1853.
ALFRED HALL. Chief Clerk.
WALTER MODEM No. Southampton street. BLOOMSBURY
London PLAINTIFF solicitors.