davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Flow dun and unchanged.-
Wheat ar White 81 4s red 81 IS As Corn buoyant.
White and yellow rs 7S.
MOBILE Feb. 22-Sales of Cotton 5000 bales Unchanged
Sales in three days 5000. Receipts II, 600 bales
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22-Sales of Cotton 500 bales
market firm and unchanged. Sales in three days 2s500
bales. Receipts 2e 500 against q, 800 last year.
7 NEWBERN, Feb. 23.-Tmpentne- Small lots changed
hands yesterday at 81 95 for Dip and 81 So for ScTape
Nothing reported in other articles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

VALUABLE RELIGIOUS WOEEXS.'
4 7 KELLEY S NEW BOOK STORE:-
N Daw Dawn in Africa Progress of the Prote: tan
Episcopal Mission at Cape Pamas, West Africa By Mrs
Anna NJ. Scott
History of Methodsm, by Abel M. Stevens, D. D. The
best work out Methodism.
Letters to the Right Rev. John Hughes, by Kirwan.
Heroes and HerOnes of Methodsm, by Rev. Geo. Coles.
The Divine Character indicated, by Ballou.
Rev. c. H. Spurgeon's Sermons, by London.
Narratives OF Remarkable Conversions and Revival Incl
dents of 1848-'4S by Henry Ward Beecher.
Maurice the Lords Prayer in sermons.
The Marrow of Modern Divinity, by Edw. A. Fisher
Theophlus Walton; or, The Majesty of Truth.
The Home Altar, by Rev. O. F. Deems, D. D..
The Footsteps of Messiah, by Rev. w. Leak.
A Mission of Enquiry to the Jews.
Keith on the Prophecies.
Human Nature in its Four-fOd State by Thos. Boston.
History of the Work of Redemption, by John Edwards.
Annals of the Poor, by Rev. Leigh Richmond A. NJ
The Rise and Progress OF Religion in the Soul by bod
ridge.
Feb. "a, 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

SPIRs DEMONSTRATING the week just ended the mar
ket has ruled inactive the transactions being confined to
small lots % gallon. No sales since Tuesday;
holders asking 46 cents but buyers at this price,
Sales for the week of only 600 bills, viz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

SANDY RUN Fl MILE HOUSE FOR SALE.
Il THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his land and prem
;:;f the Newben Road, 81 miles from Wilmington
sz4- The improvements consist of Dwelling, Corn
Crib and Stables There about 20 cleared land
der fence. The location desira place for the
mediation of travellers, we'll good stand for small
country Store.
Terms easy For particulars, apply the premises to
H. BATSON.
Feb. 25th, 1859 26-3t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

should be understood that our quotations general
represent the wholesale price, In filing small orders hgi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

NoTE-River Lumber Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the
water, subject to the expense of landing inspection
cooperage &c. say lumber 80 81 " NJ; Tar and
Turpentne about 10 q IA cents bb-and naval stores
when brought Railroad about the same expenses are in
curred.--* For virgin mixed Turpentine deduction
of one-fth is made the price of yellow dip,
cOrdng to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

RAIsINS! RAISINS!!
N WHOLE, half and quarter boxes Just received and
l. for sale by gIEN0 H. GREENE. .
+ Feb. 2lst zB-=sezs -sas-ssess=ze
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

MERCHANTS Druggists, Physicians and all dealers in
Medicines, and TIE public generally apprised
that have appointed DR.. A. o. BRADLEY, Wholesale and
Retail Agent for the sale of GRAY GENUINE OINTMENT
House Medicines and who will supply them at my low
est wholesale price. W. F. GRAY,
Nashville, Dec. 18th, 1857 Sole Proprietor.
Nov 5th, 1858 1O-t15ap'59
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

Valuable Notwithstanding the present week, less
than six of friends who have been induced to try Prof
De Gaths Electric Oil for rheumatism in consequence of
having seen this preparation advertised in columns,
have called upon state the result of their experiments
These persons that their rheumatic pains have
been entirely cured by few applications of De Graths
Electric OIL and they recommend its to all who
afflicted with any of the diseases which it designed
cure.-PrOU. Advertiser.
1t can be had the agents here See advertisement
anoter column.
For sale in Wilmington, NJ c., by Drake & McIin and
W. H. Lppt Druggists, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally.
Feb 24-I5&26.lw.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
A TIME TO BUY

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED new and varied assert
w ment of superior TRUNKS, including almost every
style known in Market and to which attention invited by
-s-. IS BALDWIN
Feb. Ed 50 Market Street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
:. HARD TIMES NO MORE.


NY PERSON Lady Gentleman) in the United States
N possessing small capital of from SO to ST. enter
into easy and respectable business by which from SIS
SO per day be realized For particulars, address,
with stampO W. R. ACTON & CO.,
Al North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Feb. 49, 1859 2G-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
Going to Bed 'before 4 yo,n. T..,,,,.

we publish, says an exchange, under this head, a
most amusing story of Judge D. of Illinois, in which
that gentleman having accepted the hospitality of
large family, occupying single room, was obliged to
uadresS and hopinto bed in the presence of Young
lady.
The Judge himself is small man physically sneak
ing and the idea of going to bed before the young lady
"a modest, sensible girl who from habit thought moth
ing OF the turned his head topsy-turvv-
The idea of pulling off his boots before her was DEATH
and as for dofing his other fxns he said he would
sooner have taken off his legs with saw. At length
the awful crisis approached The Judge had partially
undressed entrencbed behind a chair which offered no
more protection from the enemy than the rounds of
ladder. Then ne had dead open space of ten feet
between the bed and char-a sort of bridge of Lodi
passage as he describes whch he was forced to make
exposed to cruel, rakng fire. fore and aft The Judge
proceeds
BODY, limbs and head setting up a business on one
hundred and seven and half pounds of lesh blood and
Bones all told cannot individually collectively set up
any osentatious pretensons. l believe the young lady
must have been settling in her mind philosophical
point on that head Perhaps her Of justice wish
ed to assure itself of perfectly fair distribution of the
respective portions. Perhaps she did not feel easy till
she knew that kind Providence had not added to
ty Individual wrong Certain it was, she seemed rather
pleased with her speculation for when [ arose from
STOPPING posture finally wholly dsncumbered of CLOTH
noticed mlschievous shadows playing about the
OF her mouth. 1t was the moment had determined to
direct her eye to astonishing circumstance of
the window But the young lady spoke at the critic al
moment:
Mr.: D." she observed, you haze mighty
small chance Of legs there" '
Men seldom have any notion of their own powers
| never made any pretensons to skill in ground and
lofty tumbing but it is strictly true that cleared
bound the open space planting myself in the centre
of the bed, and buried beneath the blankets in
twnkling.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

JUST RECEIVED
DY EXPRESS THIS MORNING, at the HAT AND CAP
ID EMPORIUM, new lot of fine soft Hats for men and
bows among which may be the Mount Vernon and the
Cable Muzard Hats which for beauty of and coe for
superiority of quality and for durability cannot be supas
ed Our customers are respectfully invited to examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere being certain of
pleasing the most fastdious. CRAS. D. MYERS,
Feb sd 81, Market St.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
CHEESE.

81. BOXES CHEESE received per Schr. Francis satter
AUy. For sale by = L. B. HIGGINS d SONS,
Feb Sc. Cor. Market and Sec. SITS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
vertigo. Extreme Lamguor aud Exhaustion,

WILL NOT TROUBLE YOU after using bottle of
BGRHAVES HOLLAND BITTERS. Take half a teaspoon
fnl reguarv before meals-eat mOderateytake
short walk before breakfast and You will find that all that
has been said of this remedy is true. Try it rarely fails
to relieve Sick Headache Weakness of any kind Acty of
the Stomach or any symptom of Dyspepsia.
See advertisement. FEB. 22-143&26-lw.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

VICTORIA IRON BRIDGE AT MoNTREAL-I am en-
abed to give, says correspondent, answer to the
statement which recently made that the terrible
frost of January had materially injured the bridge, by
its effect in twisting and straining the iron
The tubes obey the laws to iron in any shape
form, by contracting OR expanding, as the case may
be- enthousandth part of its length for each fifteen
degrees variation Fahrenheit Thus from pier to pier
the Victoria Bridge tubes extend two hundred and sixty
feet. 1t is fixed upon one pier-it is free to move to
and fro upon the other pier upon smooth rollers provided
for the purpose of rendering its obedience to these laws
easy and uniform. For instance, 26O feet in length Of
tube gives onethird of an inch La July last the Their
mometer indicated maximum of l28. On the 10th
and IL tn of January it marked 81 below zero, making
an extreme variation of l65. This would produce a
difference of "a inches And this is the exact quaint
ty by measurement found to have been the case
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
Very truly and respectfully yours,
~. SOLOMON MANN.

- BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. ~
A FRESH SUPPLY in barrels and bags. For sale by
N Feb. 2lst . ZEN0 81. GREENE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

SUPERIOR ENGLISH HOSING.
OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS can find full and COM
~ pIete assortment of No. 1 English half Hose, now
opened at BALDMINS
Feb. 22d sss City Clothing Emporium.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

GLUE-GLUE.
1Gll BBI.S. DISTILLERS GLUE-sUperior quality
lNjO For sale by WILLARD CURTIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

WHAT THE AMERICAN CHILDREN EAT.--A CORES
pondent Of the POughkeepsie Daily Democrat states
that while visiting school in Montreal he asked the
teacher if there any American children there She
said there were, and she could tell them by their pale
faces bright eyes, and nervousness They learned quick
but lost so many days during the term from Sickness
able to be present constantly. He also took occasion
to examine their luncheon baskets and found the Ameri-
fare to be mince pie the CT pound CAKE two
doughnuts pickle, and cold sausage; while the En-
gsh Irish and Scotch children had either two days old
bread and meat bread and butter, or bread and apple
with nothing else"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

A STRANGE DOG SToRY-A lady Of some property,
residing in the Rue des Vgnes at Vanguard was poss
essed of huge mastf which, being very savage, had
to be kept constantly chained up, but which she priced
because it had belonged to her late husband Yester
day morning, according to custom, she took the animal
bis food, but he seemed indocie than usual and
she gave him beating Watching an opportunity
he suddenly rushed on her, threw her down
dragged off the greater part of her clothes, and
bit her dreadfully in the breast arm ard one of
her legs-in fact, tearing away fragments of the
flesh The ladys cries attracted of the neighbors
to the spot and they rescued her, Although suffering
dreaduy, and faint from the loss of blood she request
ed them to srangle the animal They accordingly pass
ed cord round the dogs neck and removing his collar
prepared to effect the operation but he tugged vioen
ty at the cord that he broke it, and rushed towards the
room into which the lady had been conveyed.
The door was closed upon him, and he tried to force it
open but failed. On this barking urously he rushed
towards the people who remained in the courtyard but
they able to escape by the door and close it. The
comrissary OF the police who had been sent for IA
Frenchman sends for the cOmmissary of police if he cuts
his little finger arrived accompanied by some gen.
darmes, and he made them them kill the animal. Med
cal assistance having been obtained for the unfortunate
lady, it found that she was in fearful state, but
hopes are entertained that she may The dog
was after DEATH examined by veterinary surgeon and
he declared that he neither mad nor aborng under
any maady He further declared that in his belief the
animal must have had sort of instructive hatred for his
Mistress ard must have been driven to fury by her beat
ing him.-PariS Paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
PLANNING PoTATOEs,

=
MELLOW PINK EYE PLANTING POTATOES-yery
fine For sale by L. B. HIGGINS & SONS
Feb. %, 1859. S. E. cor. Market & Second SITS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25

ELOUR-FLOUR.
F'ANnS' SUPER.
CROSS.
Fresh ground For sale by .-----
Feb. 23d. WILLARD CURTIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
.HST RECEIVED.

SHOT AND BAR LEAD.
400 BAGS SHOT, all sizes;
ZUO 500 lbs. Bar Lead. Fer sale by
Feb Dist ZENO H. GREENE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF RICH GLOSSY HAIR,
Completely Preserved the Greatest Age. ~

A ND WHO THAT is GRAY would not have it restored
N to former color bald, but would have the growth
troubled with dandru and itching but would have
removed troubled with croiula seadhead, other
euptions but would be cured with sick headache neu-
ragia) would be cured 1t will also all pmpes
from and skin. Prot Wood Hair Restorative will
do all this, see circular and the following
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-25
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Comply

HARTFORD, CONF
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
ARMY .iND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

A de,schmen. of United States troops will leave
this city to-day, &c ,ompanied by twelve or fifteen
officers. They go 20 reinforce that portion of the
United States Army at present stationed at Camp
Floyd, Utah.
The steamers Atlanta and Memphis came up TO the
Navy-Yord CT Saturday, as did the soopOt.war Fal-
mouth. Tie ships company Of the latter viii De dis
charged snd paid off bu; until orders are received
fro Wash lton the crews Of the steamers Will be
retsined.
The sloopo.-war Dale arrived on Friday at Ports
mouth from the Coast OF Africa. She is 3 small sail
ing soop OF the 2rd class, carries sixteen guns fifteen
officers and two hundred men. The left Norfolk in
lSJ; ard las done nothing since that could point
moral or adou tale except sailing from harbor to
hsrbor where s'avcrs seldom show themselves. We
suhio.n list of her officers
Commander W,iam VI Bai- Ie- -enarts. Z. l. Huris l. o.
Dsa. Hunter Dayidsor, A. Boyd INNINGS and Wiusm a r
Campbell; DooTs. Aen Erglcs and Richard C. Deaui Fur
se~. j. L. CuiIugnsw.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS

PoRCEL.lS WATER PIPE.-We were shown on yes
terlav sample Of the porcelain pipe which the kaohn
manufacturing company hope TO be enabled to furnish
10 the CITY Of Augusta for the purpose of conveying
wafer through our streets and into our lots The
Kaon Company are willing 10 oblgate themselves TO
furnish the pipe at Jess price than iron pipe can be
ohtriped-tfey guarantee the strength Of It, and its
completeness in every way for g water pipe. There
can be no doubt that the MATERIAL if properly prepared
and properly burnt in kiHs will be indestructble as
any thing that be employed; and there esn be 10
doubt th such pipes will be desirable than iron
or pine logs. Experience, however s the best wayt0
test the value of such things and our city athers
might very well afford to Try its vaue. IL IT proves
satisfactory, it viii be object to the city, e. wen a.
afford ercOura cement 70 enterprise III our own neigh
borhood The sample refer to may be feen at the
Office Of Mr.. Wheeler the agent Of the kaoR Com
pany. Augusta |ou'''u'''nAHf''
USIvrRsITY OF ALBASY-DEPARTNEST OF LAW
The closing exercises of the Law School were he'd IN
the Assembly Chamber the evening OF the l9th
The meeting presided over by the President oi tue
Faculty Chancellor Walworth, who made ie" ex
celleut practical remarks TO the gradiates The De-
cree of Bachelor of Laws Was conferred upon MY
nine Young gentlemen The address 70 the graduates
wa. given by the Hon. A. Oakley Han oi New'aoFk,
whose theme, The Tolls and Trilnphs OF the Bar,
Illustrated by the example, II the late Nicholas Han
ard the late Thomas Noon Talford, aud pointing to
The glorious fasare awaiting, with ts trGInPhs, y
croyp A life Of toil-was received throughout with
narked spprobsticn and applause. Albany Journal.
C.Pr.Is CoRKIE yoT INDIcrED.-The United
STATE. Cgcu.: CegE e.-Ded session q: Charleston,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

hurch c6uuo. fail 20 tta. rev ani powerful l.e
beatiIg through from heart 20 extremiy, and thst
the time wll come when. Ike the Od-Scncol' anc nc
Reformed Dutch, Z will do - own work N lts own
way. While the old people remain who nsiped ioru' orr
the American Board and the American Home NE
siouary Society this tendency WI be retarded oe-
ony retarded. The thing WI! come 20 pass N iine;
fTtdGy D. 1.-The Assembly met aud proceedeI
10 the unfinished business and hearing the pors OF
the Permanen. Committees. The Rev. Dr. l. a;
MILLS the Secretary presented the reports OF seVera
THEOLOGICAL Seminsries, Marion, Lane, AUBURN, Nc'
Il was also stated tbs. the Seminary at CirlnV4e,
H.. and the Lind University. in the yiclnity OF chi
cego. were 70 be put in operation Already there
arc academic departments started at these places.
The Secretary read the report, showing what has been
done. The various Presbyteres have been asked
what they doing in the matter Of education Tor the
Ministry. Some are acting sccOrding % the Assembly
plan, some according 20 their own plans, and some are
not acting at all Upon the whole, progress ha- been
made and large number additional OF stu en,s IN the
various stages of progress was reported Ine report
was iull OF valuable facts and is 10 be published.
The Assembly accepted an invitation to attend
social entertainment az Mr. Lamers house tomorrow
afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. SPENCER moved 70 instruct the Puo-
.hing Committee TO publish the reports Of the various
Permanent Committees. Afer some discussion, the
motion was referred TO the Standing COMMITTEE on
Publication.
The Assembly adjourned.
The Rev. M. Mil- j. TO preach this evening on the
subject Of Education.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

,Ir. KIRR made his appearance at the meeting OF
the Board on SATURDAY,.
After the minutes were read Mr.. H,sEETr said that
he perceived by the report of the Deputy Supennen-
dent of police that that iunctOnary had placed in the
violating the provisions of the Excise law, which he
had left with this Board for prosecution under the Sc
cond section of the act.
Mr. H,sKErT thereupon moved that Mr. Ken be
veryrespectuy requested to deposit those conp@in''
with this Board at H. next meeting.
Mr.. KERR called for the yeas and nays. The motion
carried. Messrs. Ha>kett and Holmes voting IN the
affirmative and Mr.. Kerr in the negative. The usual
proclamation Ia persons desiring to make applications
for licenses was made. but no applicant appeared.
The Board then adjourned to Monday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23


- pcatiop Of he Mayor Alderman ard Conmonaty Of ;he
;aPsrk relative The acquisition of land. FOR public park
place lOh and lh and The 5tn and sh ave-
nue In the city Of NewYork-The Mayor Aldermen and Com
monay Of the City Of NewYork by the Board of
ers Of the Central PaTk pursuant 70 he salute entitled An
Act 10 alter The Map Of ,he City Of New York by laying ont
thereon public Place and authorize The taxing of The same
passed April I8;hTee hs being IEeseE;-heTeby give no.
Ice the owners ssee parties and persons respectively ent
lied unto in the lands teneIne heedi anen and
mentioned and de bed that they viii ap
Div the Supreme Court Of The State Of special
,erm Of said Court b. held the Cry Hall Of he City of New
Yori on MONDAY the h day o June 1852 the opening Of
Court that day thereafter as Counsel can De
the appointment Of three Commissioner of Appraisal
In th above entitled matter 90 estimate In favor O me ses
owuers esses parties aud persons aforesaid just and eqa
be taking all those lands tenemenis heeda
men;s and premises lie between 6h AID ll0stset and
h and 9Th avenues said city AMI which the said Board OF
Of the Central Park deem advisable 70 be ac
qured the purpose Of extending said Central Park in the City
OF which said lands and premises laid out the
map plan Of said city, under and by virtue Of an at entitled
An Act improvements touching the laying out al
streets and roads in City Of aud for other plr
poses" passed April 3. l8O7-Dsted May l., 1859.
f RICHARD BCSTERD Counsel 20 the Corporation
nyliijc20 and 10 said Board oi Comnh"lohe'A
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
FROM CALIFORNIA AND .KEXICO.
100000 En- ROUTE TO NEw-yoRK.

100000 En- ROUTE TO NEW-YORk
NEw.ORIrASs, Friday, May %, 1879.
The steamer Coa,zacoalcos is below, with San
Francisco dates of the 9Th inst.
The steamers Golden Gate and Orizaba had left with
$2 400 600 in treasure Of which s?,OOo0OO was for
New-York.
Business was dull at San Francisco, bu; the markets
generally unchanged.
Mining was favorable.
Arrived 8, San Francisco, ships Northern Chief
from New.York and Henry Hastings from Boston.
The ship Reindeer, from China for Boston, was
wrecked one hundred miles north of Manila. The
ship and cargo Were total loss.
The dates from Mnatitlan are to the 18th inst.
Meiia had been defeated by the Constituionali'ts.
Both parties were inactive for want Of funds.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

& bird artcle 81 M , title Of he fifth chapter the second
psr- the revised Ss.ut. Of JOSIAH COLBY nsogen
Soe first shed Aprl 49, Is59 Creditors 20 appear o-fsre
he Hon Z d. Culver. City Judge, az his OF No so
Fu,on.s. in the City Brooklyn the Soh day Of Jne
1889 ocok n the forenoon 20 show cause why the SAID N
solvent should no. b. discharged from bic debts.
d. I. MUDGETT, No % Wslst, y Y,
sril9 1awlnvM Attorney for Petitif ner.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
Ceeal Notices.
CIcpprNIF COI,RT-JOHN JAY, Receiver Of

C,rPREME COCRT.-JOHN JAY, Receiver OF
uhories, g;r. Insurance Conpery Of the City Of New
Yo4k sgairs, WILLIAM IL. DE GR0OIE and ALlCE Z, ns
b aud ErEIns his we james b.
Eliza Ware adunisTztrx- and Charles
ab,rby sduui.,raior of John p Ware decreased Seose
IN ~ Shcyr entitled action 81 special term ol the SaPae
C held at the City of Newfork on tRe Sst OF oyoor
,es- ,Le R,frec in decree named VIII SCI a. puo sue
% :, The Merchants Exchsnse in fcrs City on ile !th
dsy Of NAV ls IL o'clock si noon q thAt cay, s % -
49, Of Ind situate living and being in the Iwes ". Maa
"a ty bonuded aud described as oows va; beSnl1t a.
H. ,theriy s;6e of One-hunGrsd and forty second
iti four hundred feet s0uikeas,ey ffon the s9ase:sy
~ ~ o,e h1nd second u, and Eiese1n-as,
% ,bsne soahcrly On ne parallel with sad sveans 70
The center line Of the block between One haneea % "a &
:, sr5 Or huDd red second St tnence s -
-, Tne caseriy cse hundred feet; thence on
n,yeIsl wh said Esyenthav until II nteiss @ -,
80 - ,hs Blooupsdsle road, thence poi'bess.eiy .ts
"a ln. Of the B!oVIlI ldsle read Ut. l-'s.'ss'' ~ '
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

or. on ;1e dol ard - lie CoIoLeI IN every pos.
t.ble way.
The s.pk wher. he .emaps were found will be
drained with tie view Of finding he head Of deceased,
as such discovery might lead 10 her identification by
which L poss DE that those Instrumental in eausing
1e sch NAV bs reached