davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02
FOR SALE.


MULES FOR SALE.-F0R SALE, SIX
IN fne young mules, all broke: also. six carts
and harness. For terms, apply at CitlHens
Union Bank, corner Main and Jefferson SIS.
> tCity morning papers COPY 3times.l @
x NOR SALE. ICHEAP.-A SUPERIOR 80
horse power stationary Engine ana Borer,
emplete---ss good as new: cost $z5uO; VIII sen
same for $1,000. Call at 203 Madison street ana
see il in running order N urpprrT "a
Assistant Sup't Southwestern Freight and GOT
ton Press Company. - - =.
; NOR SALE.-A TWO STORY FRAME
r House, containing feur rooms ana
Lstchen. Inquire on the premises, oVs N M. am
street, near corner Of Vance. 20
Twin SELL, ON VERY EASY TERMS,
NV stock OF Groceries and the fixtures. or
will exchange the same for properly. improved
or unimproved, northern part OF the CITY pre-
fered. 4. LWD i ne 800 1re..t 81.
AZ 1n-- No. 20 Poplax street.
NOR SALE-C0ALl C0AL!i C0ALIllI
Knoxville, Alabama and Tennessee GOAL
The best in the market, at 81 per barrel. pa
wannec, soc. 70 900 Brick for sale; ,rs,x,
lHTT7T7T7TfD 1ASA SHELTUN,
q H Ne. Monroe street.
NOR SALE.-THE BAR FIXTURES COM
PLETE, now at No. l55 Main street A az
ply on the premises. or 10 II. W. mib5bGs1n'
Canitol Saloon. go
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02

HooP-sKIRrs, 80 cents each at the
great clearing sale Of Elson's Mammoth
Cheap Store stock, 305 Main street ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02

yXTaNTED "A SITUATION AS BOOK
{ w keeper. at moderate salary, BY gen
,tar,.n ~ az aeyieuce, who can give best Of city
references. Address G. O., Postofics. 20
uTANTBD-DAY1 B0ARpERS AT THE
w Commercial II otel. Thirty dollars per
month. Apply at the ofiee. Also. Pastry
Cook,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02
Special Notices.

Cough Cure, No Pay.-Forrest's Ju-
niper Tar is werranted to cure Cough. Group,
Hoarseness. Throat and Lung diseases. or the
price positively refunded. instantaneous re-
lief produced. Try 1t. If not satisfied, return
the empty bottles and get y:ur money back.
d. y. GOODYEAR. $40 Second street. Agent.
Prioe IS cent?. IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02

spring suits at Robson, sneed a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02
BOARDING.

GENTLEMAN AND WIPE CAN OBJ.
A TAN beard m a private family. within two
blocks Of Court Square, Address y. L. .p'
I. I. slis ONCE. : : =, 80 / nRiFIllll- 81
DOARDING.-0Ng PLEASANT FkONI
ID room furnished or unfurnnneq, VIZ a .Sr,s'
Terms moderate. References exchanged. az
NV At No. 80 Monroe street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02
WANTS.

WaETEDETQs PUJYoR LIE LEt a
DASHIELL 4 billiard.
II No. 296 Front street.
JHANTED- EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that they can buy the best Pittsburg Coal
at 81 10 per barrel, delivered in city or SUBURBS
from the II avs Coal Co.. otilee 81 MAN 81. ] g
HTANTRD-RVERY ONE TO KNOW THE
wv Mace 10 get their broken Furniture men
dad and re-uph oistered; Spring Beds and Mat;
tyesses of ali kinds repaired; Carpets cleanedpnd
relaid; Pianos and Furniture vanished, Is al
No. A IL Monroe street.
MARTIN FYKE. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02

OLD HATS made new, 1884 Main st. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02

"A Mr.. Bynum, a planter of North
Alabama, was relieved of his pocket
book, containing $1,000 in money, while
standing at. the corner, of Front and
Court streets yesterday afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02

NOR RFNT-RESIDENCE 375 BEAL ST.
has eight rooms; also, cook, servants ana
store-room good stables and elegant eistern'
hbfn2T No. 2l7 Adams Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02

WIN. M. HARRINGTON, :. President
j. g. LONsDALE, 4 : Z. secrcs"ry'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02
Arrival and Departure Of Trains

LAUNDRY OFFICE, 40 Jefferson st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02
R. RENT-l
BANKING HOUSE. No. 10,

sautb side of Madison street. with all neces-
sarv Rank Fixtures. and two large Banker
safes for sale. Apply to s. MOSBY, keceiySer'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02
FOUND.

ToUND-ON FRONT STREET. A BUNCH
j Of KEYS. which the 2wner can get al ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02

.NiEUfnpM ,ln4Iar i.-allis,
4 ps- This Company Insures against loss oy
p;re Marine and River Risks. -Nl-oI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02
FOR RENT.

wi HOUSE NO. 81 LINDEN STREET,
and Furniture for sale. For particulars appiy
on the premises. .--.- - . =. ~
NOR RENT--sUBURBAN, PLACE' 0N
O Cont Square, with good improvements and ~
acres of good land attached. s. M0SBY,
% 7La0fice Is, over 304 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02

VAN KvRIE, HORTON 4 CO. I
publ;shers. No. l6i Nassau street. N. II.
s5-For sale By ali News Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-02

roe street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
NOVA SCOTIA COAL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The Times of December 90 has an arti-
Gle entitled "a Relief to Housekeepers Suggested the
writer OF which has evidently been grossly mislnformed
In regard to the acsD which he processes TO quote In
relation 10 tho article known BitumnOus Coal Start
ing with the statement that this s not we'll known
Trade Journal the writer proceeds to advocate
Tariff for Revenue or in other words the doctrines OF
the Free Trade League and uses example TO
his arguments the "sngle article OF Btuminous Coal"
One wouldisuppose that writer taking such O high
position instructor Of and reever OF bOuseeepers
would have made himself somewhat familiar with his
"snge article" it's nature, varieties, uses point OF
production, and selling price, etc. before undertaking to
give lessons the unearned but 1t appears In this In
stance such was not the case.
Bituninous COAL manytmanufacturng purposes. Is
Indispensable but for family IL is far exceed by An
thracte for cleanliness for durability and for economy
and could Bumn0us Coal be purchased for onehaf tho
price Of Anthracite, the latter would still retain its su
premaoy with the Of the community, not only for
ia qualities above enumerated but because the stoves
and htchenranges generally used in seaboard cities
are not adapted TO Its thereby rendering Its con-
suInpuonror generslfdomestc purposes mpracticable
at least for time. tits also curious but
nevertheless true, that the consumption Of Anthracite
coal increasing In our Western States rapidly than
in the East the fact that almost every
one OF them underlad with Bitumnous coal OF fine
quality Even Kentucky IL large consumer OF Anthra
cite GOAL although sbe nurses In her bosom the Wanted
E" Breckenridge" coal OF The Tines
That paper asserts Us fact that the "Acadan Mine"
IN Nova Scotia can lay s coal down In NewYork Tor IS
currency per tun and still make lgold per profit
Why don't they do then, and thus supply the whole de-
maDd for Bitunnous coal In tho Eastern Safest Their
profit at the above rate, would more than double that Of
ANY American producer OF Bituminous coal 1t very
extraordinary that the HewYork OF the Acadan
Mime should allow their fellow purchase Amer
coal "Of inferior quality" ~ at e per tun when they
could supply their demands at %. land st clear 20
cent profit
Buf Mr. Editor, The Tes been grossly msinformed
Ia regard ~ the prces Of American coal The Gas Works
Of New York have been furnished during the whole OF
this season, with American coal far superior Nova
Sas ~ so per tua Delivered tho docks aud the Nova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
THE FRAMING SPINDLE.
A CARD FROM THE HON. W. S. LINCOLN.

| A CARD FROM THE HON. w. s. LINCOLN.
! To the razor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue of the 2Jth you say
Among the public documents sent free through tho
mails under the printed frank Of the Hon W g. Lincoln,
Of OwegO v. Y, are tho circulars OF book publishing
concern in this city II this petty bit OF swndling per
petrated without Mr.. IAncolns knowledge think he
owes it TO himself 20 say so"
In reply do say most emphatcaly that the first
heard Of TINS firm, any other Arm, using my fac sime
was when in November last received through the dead
letter Office large package Of the circulars OF Dimmiek
& Co. No 20 Nassaus New York, sent out in envelopes
on which was printed my fac-simile frank. at once
wrote the Postmaster at NewYOrk city and tho First
Assistant PostInasterGenera, advising them that the
same forgery and asking that the guilty parties
be arrested and punished.
I found also that attorney was using this forged
frank in sending out his circulars and reported his
also To the same officials.
E 6s P@ by S5 IRy hesf parties never
learn PostOice Department that the frank OF
other members and Senators has been used In the same
manner advertise lottery schemes and these several
show clearly the Improperly Of using fac smile
IN all the Departments and by the Postnasters OF
The POST Office Committee Of the House Of Represent
atyes has instructed ita Chairman 10 report bill pro-
hbitng the Of such stamp aud is hoped this mode
The only way to make the Post Office Department self
sustaining is to abolish ranking entirely and compel all
persons pay their own postage.
TO take the privilege away from Senators and Members
Of Congress and pay them fixed sum OF money IN lieu
thereof would be simply taking money out OF the Treas
ury and paying IL to the r. o. Department and tho Gov
ernment would be poorer the exact amount thus paid
reduction would be made IN the OF trans
porting the mails. Very much OF the mall matter now
sent free sent because 1t free, and an allowance OF
money would not probably be used as freely as the
frank is.
transmitted through the mails free These speeches were
purchased and paid for by the members who cent them
would have been sent IL they had been subjected
postage Their going did not increase the OF
the Department cent, would such expenses have
been any loss had they not been sent. Respectfully
yours, W. g. LINCOLN.
Wnsbfu0fou Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

Scotia has been delivered at about - So while oum ,
land coal (Which he quotes ut M per tun mas peeh eens
aIl the season AT So To ~ 80 per tun. , a.
In concluding think that The Times III its releIsnc W
hundrrd workmcn" must he abOrng under the impress
Sion that that State the only containing coal III s
couury and would recommend him 10 look inc muttcI
mn lille aud he viii find Few more coal states ana
a f.,r h,nd,cd housord e0rW dependent upon tne coa
bu,iucs. for tacr support aud u s possible tht ne NAV
Is, iud that few New Ork dollars alr invested III mo
coal trade of the United states. But would beg nun
moi 10 pursue his invest gallons TOO closely OF NJ .y
yisc,rc, tat I'M, Nova SCOTIA mines almost ofeiy
armed IN Nen Ior e. aiisis. aud their proicSed care Tor
tte Interests of their tiuUr urighDos would IiOhHDH W
me, succeed in having the duty removed Only result l
adding 10 tcir acknowledged large profits the - - teO
per tan uut gr dOllaH. as stated III me i"oS nS NV
uala To The United States 't''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
THE PHILADELPHIA NEwsBoYs DGNNEn

Mr.. George W. Childs, the proprietor Of
The Philadelphia Ledger. gave the newsboys Christmas
dinner this year. usual Mr.. Chids is sbsont In
Europe, but, mindful Of his little friends he sent tho
needfu instructions and at the appointed hour 100 happy
urchns sat down TO a plentiful and wholesome feast at
their philanhropic patrons expense The dining room
tasefully decorated with national iags and with
the national cOlors festoone1 along the ceilings and
around the columns intertwined with gafands OF holly
and other eyereens On four Of the piers coored
banners tho words SHERRY Christmas to the
Newsboys placed be- visible from all parts OF
the tables Three long tables set with places for fs
boys At tho side OF each plate beautifully printed
copy OF the following:
Chrstmas Philadelphia Dee IS 1909 PREPARED
the request Of George Chts nou absent In buropeh ~ H.
knEslsy 4 Co. Continental Hotel
F Couu,Dnpsr Roast turkey gbes mashed potatoes
battered tnrnpL
Second Cour,eDs,,s Pur padding mnes pie ice
cream spplss
Third Coursa II Christmas bcr--eon fectonsty.
HHnRsnkR
Liberty the night 10 do shaeVef Wsh Without interfering Nth
the rights ofoIhsra .
your monsr and will in OF tho most useful eo
Never give trouble " mother or father
Tale penuie, and they viii 70 he dollars
fnpersbs the esuie Of asi all the trouble In Ih' ~ord be
Of strong drink
~, PoOr. boy he be Iudaoa, honest and saving MAJ reach
The ilghsst honor 10 the land
Never aami remember that has co power 10
tell hos much u saaorl
Hosssy 10 Alssys tho best pohcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
" CORNELL JEwETr TO q. F. TRAIN.

congratulate you upon your liberation.
cannot appropriate time entroat you to heed
the wise motto OF Rothschd BE cautious aud bold"
with integrity OF purpose. Influenced rs you are now by
personal patriotic impulses should you consuInmato
your design TO join In fenian raid against England.
your national career will proye failure. What has the
English Government TO do with the opposition OF the
London authorities your street railway project, the
claims OF English creditors against you'll IL you desire
to take part In efforts for reKeneraed government OF
the American Republic, you must prove yourself In tho
future the patriot you have In tho past the indie
pendent advocate for union and peace. Admit
"a patriotism OF motive IN your hostility 10
England, you expect TO gain freedom for
Ireland through organization NJ variance with nerna
tOnal law and the peace policy Of the coming adnisr
toni We both must take place IN history as ndepen
dent advocates OF the best interest OF our country during
the war,-y0u at home, In the vindicaton OF Constu
tional Justice both TO tho North and South ut
homo and abroad In peace efforts. Tho time
has come for us TO take our places In the new path
opened by the people, for the future OF the American Re-
public Az OF tho people, after Gen Grant 10 inauy
rated President / propose a yigorous campaign from
Maine 10 Alaska, behalf Of National Reform party
under organizations OF tho people In this work.
and the Fenan Fathers should engage. thereby legit
mately be means Of freedom TO Ireland through III
ultimate spread Of tho spirit OF the American form OF
government not onyl through England but the nations
OF the earth. WM. CORNELL JEwETT.
Warrington, Dec. a, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
MONDAY. Dee. 2s-r. y.

MONDAY, Dee KIT n'
Gold opened at iS4I, sold at 1885, 1S4i. closing
lsiy bid Tho clearings a. the Gold Exchange bss'
we're $40 OTS.OO0. and the balances t.i25.79a
Governments bonds were In active demand for in'o"
ent lots GA we're m good demand ct liOt The num0o'
OF buyers OF small amounts Is on the increase shu '
demand well distributed. Savings Banks were aise P'
chascrs Of large lots and all classes OF bonds were h
held Al the Second Board the market was from tatr
cent higher with large purchases. AT tho Last o'~
prices wero fully maintained with a large demand
State bonds were strong and active, with an increases
demand; New Tennessee per cents sold at 7oi NORA
Caroln.. New bonds, 81; Virginia 6 per cents IS; Mo
souri, per cents 20; louisiana. Old bonds. on ep'
cent New bonds Coz S6i Georgia oper cents. si Con
uectcut per cents l0i NewYork per cents OF u ANU
"a to,, Railway bonds we're strong Pacific Mai ~S
steady at 1loi ei9i Miscellaneous and Express snai
were dull and neglected. At tho closing, Pachc a.
declined to il9, in sympathy with tho share mai.0s
Railway shares opened strongl and active Ne"'i~
Central opened at l5l sold at 18Th 1851 ISL 49, S'e wy
The card OF the President OF the road was looked
favorable TO the holders OF tho stock ana oerA ~
chases were made for an advance. Erie has reeo'o'
from its stagnation the transactions were heavy
ranging from 30 10 iOl 1t is understood that the s
are ALI virtually closed but it Is impossible ~ yes
certain he basis of settlement Hudson advanced W las
Reading was active selling at g9S. This road VIII n
n scrip dividend OF per cent III January
managers claim that the cash has been carr
I'm, has heen used In the development OF son'o
pew roads that will bring largo business W WV
Rsaainu Michigan Southern was active seiine ~ ~.
81 PAM Common ss st. Paul Preferred &c. ROCK isi,"
.old NJ III, aile, The tone Of the market was ni
bu,,.h feeling peryad,nx tho street This has been
lstsd W great degree UPON tho im0roVc"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
CRIMINAL
}, the cartman charged with

William seaman, the cartman charged with
completely With fegestock and Bendno. the lmporters
in smuggling silks. &c. into this port, has been dh
charged by Commissioner Belts, no Government Wit.
ne-ses having appeared 10 substantate the charges
against him.
Az the TOmbs Police Court, yesterday, JUS
tice HOGAN committed Thomas Walsh Of No go Second
ST. for having, sunday evening. assaulted with kns
John DriscOl Of No 30 HamiltOust, severely cutting
him IN the face DrscOli acting dOOrkecDer Of
Temperance meeting held at James-st. aud the New
BOwery and attempting 10 eect Walsh at the meoi
the assault Mrs Margaret MasteTson on returning 10
her residence IN Broadway near FftySecond st. found
young woman named Alice Dickson concealed under the
bed IN her sleeping apartment. The girl told rather
confused story OF she came IN such suspicious po
sitiOn but she finally allowed TO 90. subsequently,
Mrs. Maserson missed wallet containing so suspect
ing Alice the thief she yesterday caused her
rest aud Justice Hogan committed her TO the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
ADROIT THIEYINn

few days ago Mrs. George Francis T,,.
caned at furniture warehouse Broadway and .sa.
ing TWO handsome chair valued $780, tirec,.d ~.
ney should DO sent to her residence. No 2s Madsous
porter was sent later IN the day. with the chs,,.
on reaching The house, met by a man who - snS
was MT ram and that he would take the chairs "~ ss
porter supposed the representations Of tle , be
correct a4d departed On being admitted The su 20 10
lOd the servant that mistake had been ,naSa 1
lie departed with Them and has not since been b Sae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

hearing and that the verdict OF the public Ia that
have deserved We claim to have position OF
our own In the journalism OF Philadelphia one at we
may keep without rivalry. and which, but Tor The Post
would be vacant We have won that position ny nara
work atd an honest purpose and intend To hold ~
and strengthen it, month BY month, year by year nv
efforts still greater We not published TINS paper
fourteen months without having the strongest proof that
its principles and its approved. and That IL sue
ceed, because II j. wanted 10y the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

ton case, which has 40 frequently been no.,,.,
nave come on for trial yeserday but oyerra was 70
month on account OF the absence of mn part OF NEXT
no asienSe eontended that any pospcne%ewn,
Government counsel said the case worId mn
oth or Gun on January whether the Goyeo,osn The
nesses were reauy or not The Court pcrm,tte@ M WIT
10 gO over 10 the 5th but said that n flo he case
was not Then ready the case would be dismissal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
THE NEW STATE DAM AT couop.

The work on the new State dam ocross A..
Mohawk al Cohoes for the use OF the ChamnI' ~ s'o
h. pushed rapidly forward. Ii Is about "a a., ~ Jana,
Old dam. and viii. WHOM completed he is ub Nv me
Than that structure thus precludng all pa,,i,e her
future disaster 10 boats by drifting over tbe d Oh
VIII lee great gain 20 the canal interest ma ls
have been OI frequent occurrence, resulting
loss OF life -Four hundred feet of the dam are co, 70
also one pier The entire length will be I6iO feel ,s
AZ the bottom 10 to IL feet AZ the top feet; night ,
and VIII be the largest piece Of solid masonry m ~
state. I1'yov i,,a,ssso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

ocean lo. tho opportunities for popularity ana patron
age on which business success very OFTEN deponus
buchanan the hero OF the Merrimao explosion. woed
small farm Iaboring himself the naval officer who saVcu
Richmond when attacked by the Monitor ana Daiena' a.
forward kent a dairy in Mobile, and it has been .
fr .pcr,,cle IN tho streets 0i New Orleans to ace
Confederate major generals rolling boxes IN ther 'hI0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
TIE COURTS.
civil.

CIVIL. h.
In the United States District Court Judce
Baichfor has issued the following order FOR the govern
eut 81 members " the bar Notes Of for the Ad
miaity Permanent Calendar for the 1869 ease,
not upon the calendar for the year 1903 be filed ON
or before Thursday the 3lst day Of December, 1868
In the United States District Court, yester
day before udge Blachf0rd twenty barrels Of whisky
found IN the distcry Of Joseph Gngcmln In FOriieth.
~. between first and Second aycs condemned by
verdict ~ The jury Illicit removal Of spirits from the ais
tillcry having been shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
ENLARGEMENT or TmE pnILApELpHIA posi-.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-This mornings Post
says; To-day VIC announce change in The Aernin0
Post with which IL will enter upon and greater
career. In making 10 twO-cent paper We simply obey
the inevitable law OF progress and development Jhs
Po cannot remain penny paper OF ia present sEe With
out negectDg opportunity which 10 not often offered,
and turning aside from m true mission OF influence aud
usefulness The public knows what this paper has been
what started out 10 d. and what has done Certainly
we mar say thai s ildsVeadeGse obtained II II once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
TIE HEIRS OF ASNEKE JAMS BocAEpus.


To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: viii you allow me, on behalf OF the
large and respectable convention which was hold al
Orange " on the 23d inst 90 thank you for the excel
lent report OF It's proceedings which appeared IN yonr
columns on 25th inst. All hope that Trinity Church
will voluntarily surrender 90 the heirs Of Mrs Bogardus
any lust and fair proportion Of the immense estate which
rightnlly belongs them, and which IN now estimated
at s50OoO0 has abandoned. The Interests OF the
heirs are row the hands Of committee OF 20-some OF
OF them gentlemen Of wealth. and all Of them Of tho high
est respoctabity. who intend with their Own pFiyato
means TO prosecute for the enforcement OF the rights that
have been committed them For the first time since
the death OF Mrs Bogardu suit will be brought on be-
half Of citizens OF NewJerey in the Circuit Court OF the
United states this District that II II should become
necessary the legal questions involved may be carried
before the Supreme Court NJ the United states for maj
adjudication The In-inuation which has been made IN
one Of the Journals of this city that the $1,000 already
raised by the committee of 90 intended TO be used for
corrupt improper purposes, - wholly destitute OF
foundation the money u Ia be used solely 10 retain
counsel and procure from Holland and elsewhere ne
documents necessary sustain tho Bogardus tte Az
the request of the Committee consented 20 act as cou-
sl FOR the heir only upon condition that tire Hon. Fred
rck 4 Frenngnuysen United states Senator from Now
Jersey ~ the heirs reside, and in whose IN
tegrty and ability all tho heirs have tho most unbOunded
confidence. should be associated with me.
gro. W. Lord, No. IS Llbcrty-st-
Nor York. Dec %. 1853