davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

CARNATIONS about the mysterious ave
nues of this "famous city," as the
old song says, you know. We'll, the
runaway had the impudence to con
tess the soft, or rather the harsh, i'm
parchment. She acknowledged the
corn. She told the judge that she
had forsaken her home-that she had
slipped away from her mamma-that
she had gone off with nice young
man, and that she was now the wife
of that very nice young man, whom
she introduced to his honor, and
through him to society generally
The Judge turned to the old lady and
advised her that, as the deed was
done, she might as well exchange hen
will for her daughters deed-which
was promptly accepted, and they
went their way rejoicing.
"OUr mutual friend" the Major
and myself have recently made serc
ral trips to Carrollton. This town is
eight miles from New Orleans, and
may be regarded as its suburbs
Here and there along the route, no,
ticed several pastures or commons,
which might easily be converted into
vineyards, and make the fortune OF
the prudent planter. Nearly equi'
distant from both places, you see the
famous .Oaks," where so many duels
have been fought by the impulsive
Creol, S: and not far from this bloody
ground, is located the rather aristo
cratic horse mansion, which has been
built for the accommodation of those
animals which will be employed in
drawing the cars between Carrollton
and the Crescent City, for it has been
determined to abandon the steam
cars. The horse cars will start at in
tervalS of five minutes from the depOts
at each terminus.
The Crescent City is Overfowing
with visitors, and Notwithstanding
the great number of fancy, dress and
masquerade balls, the theatres and
other places of amusement are filled
to overlooking. OF the theatres, the
Varieties is the most aristocratic, and
the Academy of Music the most pop
ular. Burnell's Museum is now one
of the objects of attraction, from the
fact that it has on exhibition the
double headed girl, or girls, as natu-
ralists may determine. They are two
persons above the ligature which
binds them, but only one body be.
tween the ligature and legs, for they
have four legs. They stand nearly
back to back, and waltz and walk as
easily and gracefully as if they were
two persons. In a word, in SEXUAL
organisation they are only one person,
but in every other respect they are
two girls. They are negro girls, tif.
teen years old, and were born at
Spartanburg, South Carolina. They
are accompanied by their former mis-
tress, who, having lost all her prop
ertv in the war, as resorted to the
exhibition of these girls as means
Of support.
CAPT. SHANDY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
LATER-l2 NJ.

The fire is checked, with no further
damage.
AS was the case at the two last
disastrous fires in this place, attempts
were made to burn other buildings,
remote from the scenes of destruc-
ton.
While the flames were at the high
est last night, cowardly incendiary
applied the torch to this office, but
the fame was fortunately discovered
in time, and extlnguished. We will
present the man who failed in that
villainous attempt fifty cents in loyal
currency, if he will call at our sane
tum one week from this date.
No argument could now induce us
to believe that the late fHes in
VickSburg originated from any other
cause than that of the incendiaries'
torch. Times, rs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
Starvation In Northern Alabama.

This is rather startling announce
ment, is it not, reader' Alas! would
it were no worse than merely start
ling or sensational heading to single
case of restitution. 1t is absolutely,
literally true, that many of our people
in North Alabama can't procure food,
are starving, hundreds of miles away
from the means of substantial and
permanent relief. A few of the more
fortunate aid their utterly destitute
neighbors, even when they see want
threatening themselves in the near
future, but that whole region of coun-
try is impoverished, and assistance
must reach the suffers from more
favored portions of the State, or-it
is an appalling fact-hundreds must
perish of hunger.
We yesterday received visit from
Mr.. C. S. England, citizen of North
ern Alabama. He informs us that
the drouth killed the crops the last
season entirely in the highlands; and
as that was the sole dependence of
the greater portion of the population
for subsistence, there are many fami-
lies who have absolutely no food but
that which they beg, or pick up in
the woods, like wild beasts. He re-
lates one instance of woman who
came to his house from a distance OF
fifteen miles, to tell the sorrowtul
story of her starving family. Her
husband had been killed, fighting in
the ranks of the Confederate army,
and she was left to care for children
too young to aid in their own sup
port. For some time they had eaten
nothing but such food as they could
gather in the woods, nuts, acOrns and
roots, and she determined to start in
quest of aid.
She was supplied with as much as
she could carry, and started back ON
her weary tramp of fifteen miles only
to find one of her children dead on
her arrival-dead of starvation. This
is but one of the many cases Of ex-
IRENE restitution.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

EPThe following synopsis contains
The most important features of the
militia bill now before Congress:
The bill contains thirty six sections,
the most important of which are as
follows: All citizens of the United
) tates, native born or naturalized,
e xcepting Indians not taxed, lunatics
and cOnvicts, etc, between Is and 45
years of age, shall be liable to militia
service. Each congressional district
to fnrniSh two regiments Volunteers
to the National Guard. Persons en-
gagged in the late rebellion are not to
be allowed to volunteer. The act
does not allow discrimination between
white and colored persons, but pro-
vidGS for separate regimental Organl-
cations proportionate to the number
OF white and colored persons inhabit-
inc each district. An Assistant Sec
retary of War, at yearly salary of
5000, is to be appointed, who is to
have, with the State governors, joint
control over the National Guard in
the time of peace. The term Of ser
vice is fixed at three years, the regi-
mental and company officers to be
elected, and the division and brigade
officers to be appointed by the State
Governors. Two dollars day is al
lowed to officers and privateS for each
drill day. not to exceed ten dollars a
year. When Congress shall declare
war, the National Guard is liable to
become a part of the United States
army; and any member filling to re-
port for duty is 20 be deemed a de-
serter. On the restoration of peace,
the troops are to be mustered into
the National Guard. Four military
schools for the National Guard are to
be established; and hereafter officers
of the regular army are only to be APP
pointed from those schools, or from
the Military Academy, or persons who
have served one year in the National
Guard.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
A SUCCESSFUL STRAGETIC
SKEEDADDLE.
FALVEY'S
FAMOUS SALOON AND RESTAURANT
ON THE RAMPAGE.

TT rs ANNOUNCED TO THE WORLD AND
/ the balance Of mankind" fond Of
Generous Liquors and Racy Viands,
that FALvEY. although the occupation OF bis
works. was not characterized by mastery mac,
tyity I" has abandoned bis field for!ifedtioHs sno
taken up an impregnable position
One door East of his Old Stand,
with his right flank still held by the Lord and bis
left under the protection Of the faithful steWsrdtp'
Here 10 this Gibraltar Of Saloons and Reitiu.
rants may, at all times. be found the I" Veeran
John p" every inch King" In bis royal diPen'
sation Of the other John who enjoys the polulaf
patronymic Of Barley Corn and all his eousinsgef'
man from his double-frst Cognsc to the NOR dis
tant Champagne.
Here on the shelves and 10 the larder nv oe
found every thing that will tickle the tongu sd
please the palate of all who seek to build ex'
hausted nature.
In this New Saloon every dePrt,
ment is perfect and complete from bar cd =
kitchen.
This is Falvey's second homend
be will make IL more pleasant and sgreeablthan
the first.
In short, everything edibleand
drinksble can here be had at short notice.
Come one, come all. and then you'll consgsls-
Pahs2H
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
cF The Brandon Republican says

IT. Inc brandon h6pHONcdH says
1t is not the present low price Of
subscription that is breaking down 50
many papers in the South. Ii is the
Internal practice that many of ourt
newspaper propretOrs have fallen III
to Of filling their columnswith Yankee
patent medicine advertisements at
less than half the usual price, and OF
undertaking their neighbOrs for all
kinds of advertising and job work.
We publish our terms at the head OF
our paper, and no man can get an adj
vertisemcnt inserted for a dime less
than our published rates. Scarcely
a day passes that We do not receive
from one 20 three columns of adyer-
Using. with propositions to pay from
fourth TO thrce-fOUithS OF our pub
hshed rates. We throw all such ad-
EertiSrmcntS into the stove. An agent
of drug house called on us a few
DAYS since, al asked our charge for
inserting his advertisements. We
told him $3.50. He appeared very
much surprised, and showed MS a
number of contracts for publishing
the same thing for S75, $50, $50 and
$50. when the rates of those papers
were the same as ours. W. were
offered two hundred dollars. Int de
elined to take it at one dollar less than
our published rates. 1t Is not right,
honest or fair, to charge your home
merchant more than you charge a
Yankee patent medicine house!
That's our hand exactly. Stick ia
your principles, friend Frantz, and
we will initiate your praise worthy
example.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
LETTER FRolT NEW ORLEANS.

Washin1ton's Birth Day-The Status of
whites md Binclks-FHtai Duel-The
Grand Fair for The Hcns iii of The South
erm Hospital Assoc inIiOn-EuriOus At
Museum by the Mexican LiOn-Romnn-
Iic Runaway Nlntch-Nisit 10 CnrroliIOn
EsnIl- an! PrrIies-Thcnircs-Bu rreIl's
IznscuIu md the DOubio-hcnded Girl.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

TA frst-cIaSs English steamship
will leave New Orleans on the first of
May next for Paris and return, car
rying passengers the round trip for
the insignificant sum Of 500
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

[9At last accounts from Wash
ington the Bankrupt Bill was in the
hands of a ,mmittee of the two
Houses of Congress. Its fate is un-
certain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

WThe Senate passed bill Satur-
day to prohibit the payment of any
claims against the government to
persons who joined the rebellion. 1t
is intended to prevent the payment
of salaries to all army officers who
went South, many of whom have filed
their claims for salaries due at the
date Of their dismissal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
N. O., j. & G. N. r. R.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Excursion Tickets at Half Fare,
To New Orleans and Return.
GOOD TILL MARCH 9TH.

EMBRACING IN ONE EXCURSION, AT
II HALF FARE, the opportunity of al
ending these very INTERESTING PoPU.
LAR FESTIVALS Many of your neigh.
bors will be there.
Tickets can be obtained in Cantor, Of
Agent at Depot.
WIN. PRIESTLEY, Agent. =
Feb23.2t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
NEW SPRING GOODS

CPRING GOODS selected BY oar Mr.. 1taII.
y in propria persona, will be opened fohspee-
ton aud sale on TUESDAY NEXT.
TERMS Cash and prices Ues-
pOndingly low down.
Come One! Come All
and patrunized The new arm Of
MOREY & TUNSTA.
Canton, Feb73 81
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
Come One! Come All

C,IRcuIT CLERKS BLANK ATTLCSSfs
I yf0r fees. With bill Of cost Rnr sale
THIS u14.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
Mv24 law6vF
CUPREME C0URT-City and County Of

CTPREME COURT-City and County OF
= New York.-HrGn Maxwell and JOHN s maxwell 'gt;
LOFTS W STEPHENSON JOHN I. STEVENSON and Others in
The pIanent Of the above entitled made the above
entitled action on day January 1867 the referee APPOINTED
In andhv sid Judgment will sell public auction at The Exchange Sses
Broadway New York City the % day Of jay eh 4,
lock noon through NJ miller real estate aucuoleer Al
that certain and lot piece parcel q ground saaie
lying the Fourth Ward Of the City 81 on Le
WESTERLY % OF Catherine hutted and bounded ioews
Catherine street Aforesaid Npthny bA sts
the by about four itt
wide and Souhe dwelling and lot Of ground now OF late be
longing containing breadth in front fourteen t
and eight breadth the fifteen feet inch aid N
length on the side Oak evnttwo feet three inches,
he
together privileges Of the alley above
mentioned with the propors Of the two ADJOINING ctS
Dated Is. 1907. JOHN b. HASKiN, Referee
Mvl7 Iaw6wF A n WElLBR,Pfs Atty, l2s Broacway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT lst
COMMkNCING JUNE 3. 1901
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:

Paepg Staten TwentyseveIt and Fourth
ave Entrance o Twenty-seyenhsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07

DAILY EXCURSIONS TO GLEN COVE and
70 LYs sdSs TA,ss'Ss Say' DS1s mo MoESSY
June the steamer ARRoWsaiTH Capt Muie will leave Peck
he r.. S6 y: Ea H Returning ssf %silas fsS iSsS
PEGULAR HARTFORD LINE--Firt-class
HI steamsr Ciy state leave Peekp z r.
s Sa dSss is Il ST aSd ali
for aDd freight Pare 50 70 Hartford Second Class 81 p
CENTRAL RAILROAD of W-JERSEY.-
enssG IG % RsPG , o H w S
Railroad and at astoI With The Lehgh Valley Railroad ana us one
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST
Three EIp Trains daily for the West except Sunday" When one
siy mile. and By Chicago Cincinnati
st. Louis &e with but one change y Of s can
Commencing April 49, iss7-Le.ys NsT.Yort follows:
Sn,5 SE ss %sb. sS ssA'1' A''A on"
mwE.TEns EnPEEss for EasOh Allentown Harri.e1g Pits
and but two 1gss to Ions c61 . ssa R ss s S
cSnHsc At junction. With De Lac. and West stroHcOs
w; .p sR,:H ra s ,sa Bend cSs1 s w.
Reading Columbia LaHs1Ss kphrAA Ln' r0'''' Harrisburg &c
So m-For so@ervlle and Pleming.Ou
SPm-ciscxSIri ETPEss~FSr BsstOn. Bethlehem, Mauch
Harrisburg with for WlamspOr Ehe nc Sleeping Cars
6:is n-FOr function and intermediate stAtiOns
sP &1wEsrERS EXPRESS TRAIs-FOr Ea'tOn, Allentown,
through rom Jersey cry F',.Sughsye evening
Tickets The West obtained !, the e,s Ofe Contra, Rail Rail
iberyst N r. No. Astor
49, ''' 80 0'0''' JOSIAH O STEARNs Superintendent
ERIE RAILWAY Trains leave Depot foot
500 % Day EIpres for Rochester Buffalo, and all point. West
and South.
10000 NJ Express Mail for Buffalo, Salamanca DHnErk and all
$50 NJ Wav Train for Middetown intermediate stations
43O Way, for Port Je Ne"burgh Warwick ana n'enns
$50 m Night Express Rochester Buffalo, Salamanca DunkrE
and all points South and West.
$500 o. m. Way Train for Sufen and intermediate stations
700 NJ Night Express daily for Rochester Buffalo, Salamanca
Dunkrk and all points Yves and South.
$500 m. Emigrant Tram, daily, for The West
Also Way Trains Boiling spring Passae and Paterson At go
and s5 o. m II m las. T. 5 $50, and II On WBDNES
DAY NIGHTS Theae Train IL o'clock for sufern and intermediate
stations 80
m for Paterson p M NIGHT Express Dunkik Buffalo Roch
ester Salamanca and all points Vest and South il H. for Paterson
and Port Jerys. 49,, ~,
Western Ines
Perfectly Ventilated and Luxurious Sleeping Coaches accompany all
Night Trains II. RIDDLE, GenlSup
VIZ r. BARR, Genl Pass. Agent
E0R LONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA.
Il RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
and sner MONDAY May 49, 1867 the lines will run as follows
A. HIS a. m-EXPRBSs PASSENGER LINE, for Philadelphia
ienedate Stations touching Pier No for passengers only at
FAST FREIGHT LIYE-Leavss Pier No % 53op for PILLS
deph direct all points the rot ard on the Camden ana
Atlantic Freight taken AZ 0 aud quick time uniformly
made kElUkNlNNf mn,
EXPRESS PASSENGER LtNEFor NewYork &C. leaves Phiade
ph from Vines ferry 1:i5 From Long Branch or Ns"iof
~ '''' THRouGH FAIR TO PHILADELPHIA ONLY 81
W. 5 sNEDEN Co, Lesees
TUTrpcON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
CUPREME COURT-City and County of New.
- y.

- York-BENJAMIS WEYMOUTH, Plaintiff against CHARLES
H. observation-disclosures for money demand 90 contract
defendant loG hereby Summoned and re-
aud the complaint In this action which VIII be td 10 ne
Office OF the and County Of NeSfork at The Cv ban
City and copy answer 70 'he SAID ,to
sucrbers l55 aud Isl Beadsay Neslek Cv.
within days after the service OF this summons on yoo
the service and fail to answer the sad eonpAt
within aforesaid the plaintiff th action Nil take udgmets
hundred and forty do with ne
February 3D. 1884 and go thereof from
November h November 4th 1904 and St on
9Th 1867 besides the costs and disbursements Of s aeuo
Dated May lith 1861 . - .,.. -. 80. 60.
JERNEGAN. SMITH BALDWIN Plaintiffs AiorDsvr
The complaint in duly hled this I'd OF May so ~
the Office and County Of At NE CT,
Hall in the Ctr Of NewiOt . . 80 ,...-,S. No. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
E0R LONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA.
I 7.IOa. aud II 20 q. m. -. . -, -, - =,
W. ). SNEDEN Co.. Lesses
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL.

RoADs-On and amer MONDAY April 30 1867, trains for
Albany Troy connecting with Northern aud Western trains vi"
leave NeW-York as follows: - -.,.,-,. 49,,
"a M Rrrres train Hudson River Railroad Thriethst and
Tenh through Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without change OF
connecting Troy with trains for Saratoga kahand bafhg
ton snGihe North. M, r.. .,,t ., 49,,
Chatham with Western Railroad Tor Lebanon
Albany with Western trains and al Troy WIZ
trains for Saratoga Rutland Burlington and the North
n m Rrpress Hudson River Railroad connecting Albany
With train for the West ..,- -,
$3.50 M Express Hudson River Railroad cnneeing at
lbany Troy With trains for Montreal VIII
sleeping attached M, -..,-- =, - a..
with Western Rar al Cor Lebanon Springs shed Sc aha AZ AZ
bany With trains Sleep attached az AHalY
$50 Express via Hudson River Railroad with sleeping cars
attached and through Buffalo and Suspension Bndge without cange
carr sleeping day excepting Saturdays attached rom
NesYork through Ogdenshurg without change Rome ana "
Raroa Troy viii be made at Ea Albany ms irAia
will OF Sundays -, ----...,.,
n n m tram via Hudson Raroad with sleeping attached
eopuetuQ Abay early Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
and Al Saratoga and points North This tam MI
run OF SUNDAYS. - ~, VI
SUNDAY train r be Hudson River Railroad nom new ork
10 aud leaving NewloTk az
m Returning PoughkeepGe al 3i9 NJ arriving III N'"-ioiA
GTp ,..-,-- =,
ga m arriving Meuon at $40 Returning leave MINER
tor At 5 D L. arriving At New.lork a. 1890 a. m. 49, . -,
WAL II. VANDERBILT. VeePresidens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
CUPREME COURT, City and County of New

CUPREME COURT City and County of New
- York-CORyDON H. MERRIMAN ir plaintiff, sgt KATE =
MERRTMAN defendant for relief tom not eed) To
abovename You hereby summoned and tfrd 70
answer the complaint which will he td IN the nee 81 TIA
County Sewiok and 10 serve coy onf
the said complaint the subscriber 81 bis once NO - Wa-
St in days AFTER the service Of this summons on
you such service and fail TO ahSer le
said complaint Aforesaid, the pLdRg h acton val
apply the relief demanded In the eoman-aed
April a. 1851 CHARLES = BEAhDSLbl fislnuns At'o.s
Clerk eCy and County cfNeSfor at the C HAL n
said citv-Dated NewlOrk May 2 1867. -
Mralnn6rR CHARLES s BEARnSLEY. PlaintlFs Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY
- OF NnwYORK -ADAMJ LEDWI1H rlaInlis asain,t ~

TkAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANl, DEFENDANTS
mons FOR money demand (Con served 10 The De-
PENDANTS: You hereby summoned and required TO
complaint this action which VIII ne L. ; iht new
fel in the Office Of tie Clerk Of the City and County Siap
of New YORK Hall in said City and 10 - cents
serve COW Of yonr answer said complaint Cancelled
the subscribers No 40 Broadway New
York within after the OF this snmHens on YOU
the day Of such service and you lay 70 answer voc az
complaint within aforesaid the plaintiffs IN tls hesn WIZ
for the Of sixteen hnhdrtd ad W big
with from the 24 day Of sepmer ore oat-L
t hundred and satytwo besides the Of this aoh-Dsea st
March 1901 WINTER, HARRIS WOODS Plaintiffs Attorney,
-' No. a. Broadway, New.lOrk
The complaint action fled in the Office OF the Ce OF
the Cts County Newiork the City Han u ne Ivy 81 yea"
Yo an The 2ll day OF MAY 7-Dated New-lors, 23a NAV lb
-' W WINTER HARRIS WOODS,
Plaintiffs At.0ueys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
Road West

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W ..lslsi and 1914 su....-..
" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
VEW-YORK SUPREME CQURTi City .,. and

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, City and
~ Cor,,, n New. York-AMELA g. RICHARDSON. Plaintiff
sgn JOHN RICHARDSON Ese 81
d h, .r.vr, tbe complaint this action which sill be nel IN the
once othe Cek ehe City and County OF Newfors the S hs
.d t, and TO tho said compnt
he sabrer Number twelve 2 Chambers street IN a
ON, within Of this summons on you u
yr Of dv Of such services and fall TO answer he SAID com
pspt within The aforesaid the plaintiff this action W apply 70
he Cont COR the relief demanded in the complaint Newlo
March 81. 1861 sipNbi H. sIpAhi ~ IA nm ss,S. ~
ofths CITY sd County the City Hall IN sad ety.
plaiang Atiasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07

NJ Y. SUPREME C0URT;moTHE A ALL "a y
IN. Tic NITIoyII BANK or NETWORK against THE FIRST
SiTIoNAIBIsK oP NEW for money demand
on eontr,et-Com. ser)-To the above defendant;
Soc Rev You hereby summoned and rsguTed TO answer
Cancelled C,E Of the and County OF Nerlok the Sv
Hall In said City Of New York on the lots as OF Ma. iSo
the said complaint on the sun
scber at bis oce Number 80 Broadway In the CITY Of Neso
ihi, s,T aner the this sfclnsre
az iy ,eryce fail TO the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the pId'Ht tbs action viii tsA
,o hundred aud ninety % W dollars
h inter-. % the enenth Of MAY thousand eight hundred
80 - %d the cost this actOn--Dated May 10TH 1901
'"1 'A' '''N' ' A. B. CAPwELL, Plsintifs Attorney,
,,.,y No ~ Broadway, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07

DAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE ana
RIO LYH sndHg whiiestoDs Bayss Peel " wor nay
June the steamer ARROWSMITH Capt Mu.ee, Will leave feE
slip Pier No. a East River morning. Sundays excepted &s
Abo eandugs Returning will leave Rosys $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
Ceaal Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, City and
~ County Of NewYork-BuF0RD TRACY Plaintiff against
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SELMA
money Com SER Tothe defendants ABOVE
You are hereby required TO the complaint
in this action which fed the Office Of the Clerk OF the O ana
County Hall Of sad city and 10 seIyea copy
said complaint the subscriber at bis once NO
Nassau street In the City Eew-York within twenty days amer me
service Of this exclusive Of the day o snch
II you fail said complaint within the time soisaa ne
pantG 10 this will take Judgment agns yon ~ 'hs sum
eighty hundred dollars with interest from the eh.h u &
one Thousand eight together with egh dVs
protest beside the cost and
Of this action Dated New. York April ~ 1877 =, q,
Tn. duy fled in the once e Ch
at Hall Of said cy the
lst day Of MAY 1861. SO1hn In,, e. i,,n,,.,
Nvfoi