davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-08-11
OUR woNpRous ATMOSPHERE

The atmosphere rises above us with it's ca.
thtdral dome, archinS toward heaven, Of (which
1t is the most perfect synonym and symbol.
IT floats around us like that grand object which
the Apostle John saw in his vision, IA sea OF
glass like unto crystal" So massive is it. that
when It begins to stir, it tooScs about great
ships like p!aythings and sweeps cities and
forests like snow flakes to destruction before
IT, And yet it is 80 mobile that we have lived
years III 1t bcipre We can hc persuaded that il
exists 3: all, anl the great bulk Of mankind
never T,-!ize the truth that they arc bathcd
in an ocean Of air. Its weight is so enormous
that iron shivers before it like glass; vet a
soap ball sails through it with impunity, and
The tinlest insect waves it aside with its wing.
II ministers laviShly to MI the senses. VIC
touch it not, bu; it touches us Its warm
south wind brings back color to the pale face
ct the !GTa!;d; its cool west winds refresh the
tcvcTcd brow, and make the blood mantle on
our checks; even its north blasts brace into
new vigor the hardened children Of our rugged
climate. The eye is indebted to il for all the
magnticcnce of sunrise, the full brightness Of
midday, the chastencd radiance of the gloam.
ing, and the clouds that cradle near the set
ting sun. But for it, the rainbow would want
its triumphant arch, and the winds would
not send thcir ilcecy messengers on crrands
around the heavens.
The cold ether would not shed snow feath.
ers on the earth, nor would drops Of dew ga.
ther on tho flowers The kindly rain would
never fall, nor hail storm nor fng diverSy the
face Of the sky. Our naked globe would turn
its tanned and unShadowed forehead to the
sun, and one drcarv, mono.onous blaze Of
light and heat dazzle and burn up all things.
Were there no atmosphere the evening sun
would in moment set, and, without warning,
plunge the earth in darkness. But the air
Keeps in her hand Il sheath Of her rays, and
let's them slip hut slowly through her fingers,
so that the shadows Of evening are gathered
by degrees, and the flowers have time to how
their heads, and each creature space to find O
place Of rest, and to nestle to reposc In the
morning, the garish sun would at one bound
burst from the bosom of night, and blaze
above the horizon; but the air watches foI
his coming, and sends but first only one little
ray to announce his approach, and then ano
thcr, and by and by handful, and so gently
draws aside the curtain of night, and slowly
lets the light fall on the face Of the sleeping
earth, till her eyclids open, aud. like man, she
goeth forth again to her labor until the even
ing. - Quarterly Reriew.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-08-11
VOLUME VII.
Muuntailt Democrat.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. BY
dELw1Gtf9 0e NUARY.
D. ~. oGLWICKs, VIZ. A.. JANrAnY.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-08-11
A GOOD STORY.

The follow ing admirable story Of boosting
old fellow, named Major Lucky" is told by
the Hon. Leslie Combs, Of Kentucky. The
sretre- IS said to have taken place between the
Major aud Co!one! Peters, of Illinois:
Major. understand from Gen. Combs
that, shortly after the Revolution, you visited
England How did you like the auntP"
"Captal! / hn1 not been in London five
hours before Rex sent f,r inc to come and plnv
II game of whist with him; and tirst,rate
good time We had. tell you"
REX. what Rex"
''"'" WHY, Rex, TIC Kir- -Grorge the Third.
The game came off at Windsor CASTLE Rex
and n!aycd against Billy Pitt and Ed Burke
--at.d it re~tilted rather coInica!lyr -
How s0f'
Wtr, you src, rs we played the last game,
Rex said to me, in familiar manner, MA
Jor, | suppose you know Charles Washington.
don't yout"
NO, sir" said I, 81 don't, but I'll tel
you who do know. know George Wash
ineton. the Fnther Of his Country"
80 pshaw" said Rex; | know him too /;
he was an internal rebel, and if had served
him right he'd been hung long ago"
- his -riled-lAe, aBdI- just draw,d- back and
give blow righ. between the eyes, and he
dropped like a bullock. The next minute
|! Billy Pitt and Ed. Burke mounted me, and in
less that ten minutes my shirt and hrctchcs
were so tatter.d and torn that looked like
LazaiiIs.
This gave me rather diStas,c for English
society; 50 the next morning | set sni for
America. SIX weeks afterwards landed at
Washington. The first man met wns q.
20 whatY'
"Why old Quincy Adams-th that blasted
Oh fclcIali,t. Adams. lie wanted me to play
Linc.pns With him, mud did. I won two
hundred dollars Of him, at two shillinSs n
game, and then there was row."
-" \ row about what 2"
Why, he wanted to pay me oT in Cont.
mental money, worth about shilling peck
got mad at that, and knocked him into a
spittoon. While had him down. jim came
in md dragged me off TO the White House"
jim? what Jim? ?"
Why, Jim Madison. went and played
cuchrc with him two hours, when Tom came
in, and nothing would do but must 70 home
with him"
What Tom do YOU mcan?"
"Why, Tom Jefferson who do YOU s'posc
! meant? But Jim wouldn't listen TO it, and
the consequence was they got into regular
iieh'' III tHe midst OF II they Tell over the
banni$terS, and dropped about sixty feet, and
when left they were pounding each other in
the coal cellar.
How it terminated never could learn, a.
Just then Martha came in, and said must %
hight dnNn to Mount Vernon with her to Sc,
George
"What Martha are you speaking Of Maio,
not to interrupt you?"
. Why, Martha Washington, the WIFI # th,
old hoy that gave Jessie to the rascal,
! IIcs.anS"
About here said Mr.. Combs, "the stran
ger began TO nave faint suspicion that h,
/ was swallowing things, and in the next stag,
that ca'ne along lie took passage for an a1ja
cent town"
The Major is said to be still living, ant
! believes to this day that the walloping he gave
EeX is the very best thing on record,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-08-11


WHAT Is a LADYy-A great deal Of argu.
mcnt is going the rounds respecting the title
Of lady and the name woman. The express
ion lady" is so much abused, that, without
hiny in the least hypercriical, have long
since become profoundly dSgu<ted with it,
and infinitely prefer the sweet. unpretcndinc
title of true womnn If we could hut lift the
chatf from the wheat, nbrogute all the self
styled "ladi'S, ~ there would be no objection
to the title; but ministers Of grace defend Us
from some ladies Of the present day, who do
not even know why woman should he sn
called. lady must possess perfect refine.
mcnt and intelligence. She must be gracious.
aitabc, and hospitablr, without the Slightest
degree Of tussineSS. Sht must be n Christian,
mid, gentle and charitable, transformations,
and doing good ty stealth. She must he deaf
to scandal and gossip. Her high sense, of
honor will forbid her prying into her hrS,
bands secrets, searching Stcaitliy his port
m"nnair and pockets, md breakin. open hi>
letters She must not diStlan kindly nod of
recognition TO her servant. SeamstreSS, dr., ,s
maker, butcher, baker or anv other employee
she may chance to meet She must possess
discrimination, knowledge of human nature,
and tact sufficient to avoid offending ones
weak points, steering wide of all subjects
which may he diSagrecable or offensive to any
present. She must keep the golden rule up.
pcrmo>t m her mind. She must look upon
personal cleanliness and freshness of attire as
next to Godliness. Her dress must be in ac.
cordancc with her means, never dresSv or
flashy, but, if possible, composed Of the best
material. Abhorring everything like solcd
or faded fincry, or mock jewelry, her pure
mind and clear conscience will cause the foot
IaEf 4 4. Al
brow as if she stepped on flowers, and, as she
moves with quiet grace and dignity. all will
accord her, inStinctivcly, the title of lady, II
| had time and you patience, conld present
the other view Of the case, looking upon this
picture and upon that But when one con.
Stantly comes In contact, in omnibuSes cars,
stores, the promenade, places of public amuse-
nent, and wherever women are generally
found, with tnoSe who lcudly arrogato to
themselves the contested title, can you wonder
at tho disgust it produces?
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-08-11

SHARP PRACTICE Richard Mead, Of
England, was the firht to introduce the custom
Of having himself called out of church but
he practised this ruso under moro favorable
Advantages than most could. His father was
clergyman, with large congregation, and
when tho Doctor was summoned out, would
say, Dear brethren, let US offer prayer for
the poor sufferer 70 whose relief my son Rich.
ard has been called" Tu this way the SOP
gained notoriety."
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-08-11
Tarms-InvariablY IN Advance
Terms Of Advertising,
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT
Book ano JOb aorinting of1rr

NEAT, CHEAP AND RAPID execution OF every
variety Of PRiNTlNG-'u-h Bonks, Pamphlets,
Bre, PO'''rV IAndtI... treuAr., Ball Tickets, Pro-
RIamues CtTtIhcAtes Of Stock or Deposit, BllheAdS
Checks Receipts cards. Label,, etc. either in plain
or fancy eo0red
oHcs on 6o,o'na Sr'6 ...... Hd"trrWs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
Groceries, i1ronisions, &r.

EOX's MAMMOTH CRACKER BAKERY,
Il LANSlNGBURGH RENSSELAER, Co, NEW-YORK.
ENLARGED 1859.
This wellknown MONSTER ESTABLISHMENT, the
over one rUN Of Excelsior cRic ZERs per
are more extensively than those Of any other
oehhueut being found or sale all the larg FAMIIY GRO
scP i by the D p1ueeps HOTELS bINiNG SALOONS and
RESTAURANTS throughout The country:
made after recipes known only to the proprietor and the In
gr derts compounded upon strict chemical principle None
after the most thorough pgThcaton For hee Ieaons ply
FOX'S CRACKERS
them superior to those Of any other establishment no hand
labor hoTor ehy comminge he ingredients ~ the best
bread which is thoroughly kneGded II Is with
Cracker This fact alone although the ingredients have gSh
sIoR CREtKFRs the name Of sP0SGE CRAcKERsNa
nae peculiarly appropriate and expressive, so light and porous
Fox's CRACKERS
made from The CHOICEST varieties Of Flour and ibis
bK Al c wATER used the preparation d Crackers
MaTE fpH sssas3 o as TO S% Z
fem sticg Til Seign meter is FRgIFUb SOURCE S Of
yALIps during the summer months These Crackers are
contain per cent less ANIMAL NATTER than those made
1 qsT 9f o r I to ' es st 5 P ' RX
ic ustig 10 The stopsc end bowels of Great purity Of
iateras ins deuts most thoroughly compounded by complex
aChnoTy tie most exquisite neatnes in all parts OF the manu-
fctory- these the proprietor claims u ne Characteristic Of
fOX'S CRACKERS
and fully ene him to call hi Crackers Excelsior. This quail
ity Cracker stamped FOX, and none GENUINE
without this stamp.
The proprietor calls attention another quality Of Cracker
which he manufactures, called
FARINAS
made with EQUAL CARE TO the Excelsior hut from
-four These. owing to their CHEAPNESS aud FLAVOR.
have met with UNPRECEDENTED sale and universally
POPI LAR among al classes Observe that they stamped
PARMA, with the letter j. and +. Under the word
FARINA.
The proprietor has machine In of construction which
will 90 the work of NINETY MEN PER DIEM, and by means
OF which he will be able furnish his numerous oIdes Ills
CRACKERS Of both varieties for fale at bis BAKERf
LANSINGbURGH, RENSSELAER, CO.. " J., where al
orders nay be addressed and the LARGE FAMILY GRO
CERES in The principal CITIES and TOWNS Of the EAST
ERIN, MIDDLE, and SOUTHERN STATES. BE CAREFUL
EXAMINE his TRADE MARKS to guard against lAiPOSI-
TON.
Wis No. 50 tul.on-st n. y; J. MULFORD. No South
WateI-st, Philadelphia; CHARLES BURNAM, Springfield,
Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

HAMILTON CoLLEGE.-Ths Commencement appoint
ments Of the Graduating Class Of Hamilton College
have just been announced. They are a. follows:
poiedie,oyl,-George ii Weaver
pAslo,., 1ical O,afios-Willam II. Beach.
CLass,oaI Orafloa-Bilton II. Norhrup.
ls,roromical OJafioR-C omfort J. Slack
F,kierl Ora,ion--Ssmuel d. We.,nn
RieA OyotonsChaes Kelsey, Samuel Miller John SHIP
psrd
Oai;ons-R. s. Bngham Arbs Brookins, 8 :. EiswortA
IT, 7. $. Pond, J. r Powell b. b. Wade, c. W. Yosrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06


SAlEs.-C. X. Rogers Is extra Kentucky, at &c y b. i've
aveiagel S 10 A.o 81 do al 4lc average $40 n.
Hume& vsn Dyke y Illinois q, 81. aysTsse 10; %
{. = reardev 10 Stae slcrs, at sc average lS1 10
Samuel Sdner okios at $3.50 y 100 10, average
w NJ Tilden 80 Illinois - ~ y 100 ~ average i31 n
r. Y Ramsey IS prime Illinois stiers at sic, average
NJ j. Eueish II Iino o, $40 100 10, average I,56 b
Also 10 do az f58 80 ~ head average 800 N.
r. w oodng Teteild IS premium State siiers about
good they make them tbs at DC aserase go ID
George Neszeli % heavy Chios Sc average 1Go d.
George Wells q Illinois. at itc average l5l3 ~ Also, IA
heavy do price, average 'EO 10.
rewitt IS light Kentucky, at SO y head avsTas. os3
h, York ~ eight.
Gale sexton 80 Illinois sverseing 1893 70. at Ate.
Joel Daily II Illinois at SIS head average 1910 u. Also,
10 90 at &c. % ID, average 80 II.
q. White 80 heavy linoi. averaging so 10, at +ie
Nn Robbins 80 fair Illinois az T53 y head average $50 ID.
Also ~ DO. AZ s5l y head, averug. 200 N.
F. White so good Kentucky averaging $40 10 at .c
NJ Foun;su. 10 Illinois az ~ - y no 70, 80 10
NJ Rice. a extra heu;uckys u ifc., average $50 10.
Chapman Fes, % Illinois at so averaging SIS n. Also
10 do, averaging l,fc0 10 at Sc
X Austin 2s Illinois Az y head average le5o NJ Also,
Is DO. 20 40 & head everse. $50 10.
Austin Coon, 80 Illinois at SeS bead, ayerag 1875 10.
Also 10 heavy do AZ Sc, sy.rage 5s5 10.
james Ware % good krntuckys 8lc York weight
age ~ al>o 81 do &c y NJ average York W. ht $50 10
smith slsbury, co Illinois -les at +lc y 70, average
40 oh.
sHfrpTh Is like the Garlic trade overdoue. and price.
trading lightly, while the Eatcm demand little better
io,,bnIy sold t,G nice onss at &c n, live weight,
20 heud At &c q n 20 lead Sc v 10; 2lo mead At 3sc
D. los head al - 10 = head kentackys.
h"esIhere Is none on t.s side Of tho and but com
paIasey lew at ha.t Albany We quote nonnsly at Sie
MlIcn Cows IN fair request s2sa US or common and
$iCG s55 for good to extra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
Dnier-Cnre.

MOUNT PROSPECT WATER CURE, Blng-
Nl hamton " " EIGHT hours from New York city by rail-
establishment has location unsurpassed in natural
advantages by any other Every facility for comfort ana tne
r,coyery health will be found large garden l. attached TO
the which the finest srawberrie VIII be -eTvsa
this month. For Circular address J. H. Nohih NJ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1861


In the SUPREME COURT of the STATE OF
il EFw-YORK-City and County Of Ncv York place OF
trisl-To n. MARSH aud BENJAMIN hARSH deiendints
You are hereby summoned aud qued to answer hs I'M
the Park bank plaintiff in this action which was ha ~ nc
Office of Jerk the City and County OF Now DIX ~ e
City Hall of tie City OF SewYoIk On the 2t day ., nay
1870 and copy of your answer to Sah m
the subscribers heir Office No heekman street ~ wy
NewYork within twenty days after the srviee he.eo eh
elusive The nay such service and you i TO u
con si within TIE time aforesaid said plaintiffs VIII tiAs Jug
rnen aranst you the Of hundred and MY ds
with interest on sumc the eith day OF Otoorr i9y-
Dated Ney y. 1890 TOWNsEND y VAN Nr-s
r,,y9g iswerV. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

- panxoo3 Cd characterization Comnany was
held 81 N.w-Bruusyick on Monday. The lsst fiscal
=. - 1 1870 IN
year embraces the period from january }, 1917 +"
January I. 1860 and presents the following results;
TIN. ,,o rec,ts are CPS 6a2 an increase the previ
. W
1Ssa go ~ d Tor 1852 O ~ being an addition
f1 al The rate OF expenses 70 the earnings 81 cent;
IN The nrsous wear n was 3 in 1881 81 In 1885, a cent
aud the 1T January,
balfv
= III 200 ,I vear heoor. closing January l.
o. 90 ~ eso 1to- in ia sna Ian lSs7 ass.
a. q, ~ & 10 c.n, have ba.n psid dur-
20 - M. h@ s,,,,l,s esyni,,s nov amount 10
ng these years Inc "hoe SUR 80
rs,ozl8 ~ neinS s9,s 70 ossI 20 ~, 49, * IL ON,
ana oiS enout TO- e eo go IeS ne, ~ AZ
par. ~ INV - =, fs.s h . ,o ilf and he
not mepdls conns ~ - 49, Db~ -, niss nm
uns q ph, III o,hr ,rs,,s 4. Az s-I
eyer hs roea D pss'ene a. cnert ye,, If issg "a
q. , IS % ,Ie .rnmsron Of nsssenrers The
o. ~ ,,s Tiov 49,. cs,,sinv i,ee,einr s5 an
eonhluuIs or o lH !, "a IA" AZ d. Ia, go
h1si comInute Stins , .nk 49, ,n, ,t,, peol
Inc psssages o tne "hoe uuiupel ~ ~ IL, II, ~
have been ebout 900 w. aAlhg He ~iois ~ ~
adding he miles earh passengers caled ne sun ga
onro miles Travelled by all ~ passengers ioehr 70 oe p"A
of3oOO averaging million Tor eseh mile Of w whon io9l
and far exceeding any road In the country not N ,ns
The cost for carrying passenger esch ne nine s ana
Transporting freight is three cent? per tn Inc sIo os.
received from passengers per mile is TWO cents each s
dedncng nine mills for traspori leaves eeyen ne. on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

Total. 50, $50 sss sr,sS7s2 s1,So,s7
The exports Of specie were about one-hah AZ large
as in May, 1859.
TIE aggregate imports for the eleven months OF the
iifca year since June 1852 are, in round Numbers,
s2ISOC 600 against sl93cCOOO0 in the same period
Of the previous year, an increase Of $20,0oo,ooo.
Since January, 1860, the imports, compared with
1859, show decrease Of nearly s5,00o,0O0. In the
meantime the exports since January, exclusive Of
specie are about 500 900 greater than in the same
percd Of 1852 and the aggregate in the eleven months
of the fcal year $3.50 600 900 against 500 100000.
Tie weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks pre-
cents the following aggregates as compared with those
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

L,OR SAVANNAH and the SOJT H.-The
L Steamship HUNTSVILLE, John 4 Post, Commander,
ED lsve Per No. ", r., on THURSDAY, June T. At
Savannah with uusurpass"d oda'ions
f5 Through tickets sold to EewOrleans $50 Is Mobile
t25 Montgomery, G25 Memphis, t3 rs Nashville, $50 IS
gnosve, 42s 80 Chattanooga t25 Albany $23. Columbus
al Aasn's s2i; Mscon +2o AugrTa fl7 3d. inclcdius
carriage hire in Savannah aud connecting points
FREIGHT 70 eeu's per foot. Apply 20 - g. CROMWELL
Co.. No. ~ Wes-st and No. 3s5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

fush Grain 10 Glasgow; and GOO bbla Flour sAd
so 900 bush. Grain 10 ireland.
The Commerce Of this port for May has been as To-
lows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
Urean Steamers, &r.

A TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVI-
~ CATION COMPANYs EEW-YORK AND GALWAY
IINF-The departure from New YoIk win be The endd
nd poverful steamship PRINCE ALBERT Capt Nj iHOLAS
pRtWSE which will THURSDAY, June 81, 1860 touch
ing at II Johns. n. f., TO receive this Royal Mail
PEIcRs PAssAGE.-Ft class, $50 and SO; third tdo
including free tickets many Of the principal cities on the main
railway Britain and Ireland Third class must
provide plate knfe fork &C. and bedding Passengers 10 81
Johns class SIS Passage in the third class can be secured
IN bring persons from Galway for t6l 50 from Dublin
Belfast 4S7 from Londonderry, I35 so from Waterford Sd'
from Limerick, a35
ALEX HOLLAND Co.,
Agents the Line No. "a broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
TyHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN

TyHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
i ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
sRu-Yosu To LIVERPOOL "a.
Chief Cabin Passage ...............'.'...'"'1iw
Second Cabin Passage. ..:;..:,,''''''''
ohiel Ssein Ps,ssss, .''''''''''''''''''''''. co
The S .Sp. osO,S call at cci H.bo
The ships from Bos.on eau at Haliis, and Cok Haeor'
fEEks Gsp Jussns SAFAps c Capt M
ASIA. Capt e <. g. Lott NIAGARA CAPT Apisr,On
AFRICA Capt Shs SCOTIA noH S bSiaIns zap
These vessels carry clear white bsht q, masthead green 'n
PERsIA Jndiins. Wedne.day }ans
4RicA Shannon SaHns %
s ssis Lc SS''3R july
EUROPA Leiteh. leaves Boston @ednssday Jn,. ~
ARABIA Stone leaves BOSTON. Wednesday July 3
BeEtbs no, secured uniil paid for.
The Of these ship; win not be accountable for cold
s s"T S s yseS heeop and the value bsro
herein expressed For freigh: or pass@ge apply to
DOR CALIFORNIA, via PANAMA.-The
June s. and he North Star WEDNESDAY,, June 90 at Il
O'Clock. noon from the foot Of Wanen-st - , go,
and Pit Of each month except when these date Sunday
when the day OF departure win BE- the Monday following
IT.. cone Of WarTerrt D. b. ALLEN, Agent
B-A persons forbid trusting any account Of
The above ships OF owners
- ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY win Dispatch for
toe shove ports their splendid tesmship ADRiATiC Cart
Comstock Carrying the United States Mails the following
lays from Csnal-st Wharf;
sEv-YoEr: LAWS aAFhs'
SATURDAY, April a. TUESDAY Mays.
SATURDAY Jane 2. TUESDAY, June -
SATURDAY, July II. TuEsDAY, July 81
SATURDAY, Aug. %. TUESnA1, Sept H.
SATURDAY Oct g. TUESDAY Oct %
and Southampton the day after leaving Havre - .
The Ada is undoubtedly un4Jeeled by any steanshp ID
tn world for comfort safety, and speed She has wsei-tgh'
Compartments Cabin passage, tl3l =. - -, -
for igt apply It the office OF the Company, No 3S Wall
IT or for passage 10 VIM n WiChhAM,
Office the wharf foot OF Canal.r
,rens London ard Southampton frinnel Tinker
. Morgan.
Gtents at Hsvre-Messrs Whtlock Punnstt
Agent at PAis-JAmes w Tucker esq, No 10 FaubouIs
MontmsrtTe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
feeal Notires.


IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
ofthe County OF Orange notice hereby given, according
to law to oil persons having claims against TIE esto o.
deceased that they required present the with the
proper vouchers thereof 20 he subsnoe TIC executors % tne
FIELD CAPRON Coz In the yiige OF W alden IN the SAID
town Of Montgomery or the office of WILLIAM H. SEQ
fore the dsy SeItember Tilted Feb H. iCo
ns1vsgw A Mtfrs4H + sc0F Fiib Executors
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate of
sons having claims against HENRY GOLDslElN late o. tue
City Of New deseaed present The same ",
thereof; to the suhscnbe al the Office Of Aba Dtennei
No broadway tho City OF on Or before the n
day Of September ns1t5@ted the i.a DAY o.
" faS jt i,s LAzARus GoLDsTEIN, }E'ee''''
TN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of tie county Of NewYork Notice s hereby gwen 70 al
Tity fNew-Yok widow dcceaed to preseu Tie same with
vouchers thereof a. the Office Of EpWARD d. EVEN No
eighteenth day Of November next Dated NevYoIk The eighth
my % -i''' ' EDWARD d. EVEN,
Iny9 IawGmw Administrator &c. with the WIZ annehed
CUPREME COURT.-sAMuEL W. sEARS,
- JOHN ApRIANcE s9d g sAnn ,Ntr Y MAJ AL
s9 LL9E dS + eHTFHHLEsS fi money de-
maud on rolrart Com not ser TO the Defendant JOHN
hESohhsf I o., s1Oy bb %i be lied n he oaee q
the Clerk Of the City and County OF New DIX ~ ~ i
"aint on the nbsSrbsr al hei Office No: Ia Broadway
h the city Of NewYor within twenty day. after the service Of
~ s 90 on y@1 s5 ec 81 s Within the time Aforesaid
tho plaintiffs in this acton win tSl Judgment 1gi Ge a yls 70, me
interest from the twenty day April one hoa.aad eish.
hoTdIS sSS y on EO on 20 thereof be-
~ CHAMBERS PoMERoY rian',s,' -, ntI sI.:G.,v
The complaint above mentioned duly alsd IN The oies e
s.s c n. Of o City and c'"S SG6SMSEEs PoaERoY
june6 lswewW' 5'sia"a' A"''n''"