davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-01

| dCb W liCl OI0hc INV al, DIObeCLiOu Oh
| law to personal liberty by the despotic
United States. And it was by prose
icutions instigated by Democratic ad-
administrations, and a by IL decisions
fof Demscratic Judges, that the power of
the State Courts to protect their citizens
was crushed in favor of slavery. Il
! The greatest stride toward centraiiza-
ton was made by the Dred Scott decision
lprscured and made q party dogma by
the Democratic party by which the
power Of the central Government was
made to carry slavery into all the States
and Territories, inispite of State and
Territorial laws The Democratic party
is censtitutionallyc incapable of the
4 principle of commune self-government,
Tor of individual freedom Its party or
ganization is q centralized despotism,
and it seeks to make the Government
the same whenever it gains control. -
IT'S conflict between States and the
National Government has no idea of
popular liberty. It may be conflict
between tive edespotismsor or two oanarchies.
When that party holds the central
power, whilesth other holds the power
in State, 1t declares any opposition to
the central Government tfeasonq as IL
ola Wnen JeuefSOue eSuufrlendly pOlicy
toward New England made: Massach1-
sets restive. When It loses control of
the central Government il is ready to set
the States at war with it, In all this |
there is not a particle of the principle |
of local government nor of individual |
freedom. We have seen how the des- |
potic power of the States was used to /
drive their people into war against their I
nationality when majority of them
were opposed to It; and how at once |.
these States set up the power to confis-
cate the property Of their citizens and to
hang them for ssdhering TO their legal
rights. syaf oinO - s1e9idGaoa n i.
The, most reliable bulwork against
centralization is in the principle and
practice of government by each commii-l
nifty. The Democratic CRY Of State
Rights has no relation TO this, It crushes
ocaf, government and personal liberty
inder q State despotism. The instincts 1
IF the Democracy are all toward Cesar
sm. Its rebellion was as much against =
popular government ~ against the union
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-25

we still adhere to it, When a majority of the
women of the land demand suffrage, we Shall
not be among those who say them nay; but
the proceedings of some of these conventions
postpone such unanimity. There are thou
sands upon thousands of women in the land r
very contemplate housekeeping and house
keeping little bodies no doubt-who are re-
PEELED by the passionate nature of the fe-
male oonventions--who stoutly protest
that they do not want to vote,
and that they will not vote under
any circumstances. Now, we are not for
forcing the right upon anybody who does not
want It, for we consider it too sacred a one to
be thrown away. We tell the leaders of the
movement, and we hope they will take it to
heart, that until they have brought such
women as these to believe in suffrage, it will
not be granted. If a vote be the right of
woman she will be frightened out of asking
for it by the vagaries of the platform hero
ines The scenes and the screams of the
conventions deter these mild-mannered and
dignifed ladies, and they VOW over their
cradles, in the sacred precincts of the nurse
lies, that they will be like none Of these.
Very contemptibe very weak minded and
faint-hearted, doubtless--but what are you
going to do about it These also are women,
pure, thoughtful, and loving. These are also
among the Jewels of the land, and upon their
moral influence its destinies do greatly de-
pend. These, if any, are the women who
should .vote-not merely little knot Of
shrill-voiced lecturers and orators When
the demand for the ballot comes from the
household. and not from the platform, then
men will consider it-perhaps grant it. And
not one moment before!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-25
THE SULTAN AND THE ENGINEER.


From the NJ Y. World.
The ceremonials attendant upon the open
ing of the Suez Canal promise to he as inn
pressive as any which the world in the later
ages has been summoned to witness. The
marriage of the Eastern seas with the waters
of the West is very momentous wedding.
and it justifies such an array of guests as
Pharaoh could not have assembled at the
baptism and conservation of his big but use
less Pyramid. NJ De Lesseps has sent out
a catholic list of invitations, and the per-
Torrance will be enacted as Talmas was at
Erfurth, TO whole pit full of kings, or at
least to those who vicariously represent the
kingly dignity. The mind is bewldered in
contemplating the prospective array of serene
and sovereign persons upon the red-sand
plains over which Cainbyses thundered with
his legions which the caravans of Zenobia
traversed, and which the Queen of Sheba may
have ridden over upon her journey to visit
King Solomon. There will be, besides kings
and expresses and princes, sultans and vice
roys, and khans and deys, hospodars and
imaums the rulers of hundred sovereign
Ties, and the priests of hundred religions;
and it is not unreasonable to prOphesy that
the coneourse will exceed in pomp and inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
AN ALLEGED PANEL THIEF ON TRIAL.

At the Court of General Sessions, yesterday,
before Judge Bedford. Martin Allen, the alleged panel
thief was ArrRgnea for trial Q charge Of grand
larceny from a countryman, who had been lured 10 a
panel house by OF the numerous female dec0ys en-.
lOyed for that purpose Five Jurors challenged
peremptOry Some were excused for the opinions they
had formed the character OF the prisoner and 10 was
ts90 o'clock before Jury obtained Tho District
Attorney presented his case so the jury ana called the
prosecuting witness, who related the circumstances OF
the meeting OF the and accompanying them 10 the
house where he lost his money He RlsO identified two
Be bills OF found Aliens persOn when arrested
OeeE Scott testified to making the arrest. and TO ihe
threats made from within the 20 which they had
applied for admission. He also identified money
produced In Court part OF that taken frOm Allen
the day Of his This closed the for she pro-
secution The defense then called two Of tito
who that the complainant them the two
g10 bills in question. and Aliens mistress the
alleged medium through which he into possession
Of them. Tho theR allowed 70 rest anti today,
TheD IL will be taken up and disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
u. s. coMMIssIoNERs' oFFIcP

In the case against the Archer Brothers. the
wholesale grOcers charged with emitting 70 make full
returns Of their business 70 the Internal Revenue As
Of their district the testimony has been closed by
TIE defense introducing testimony show that Michael
Connolly the former bOokkeeper Of defondants and the
main witness against them. Is not credible witness
Fhs was 20 support the theory OF the defense which n
h1t Connolly instituted the ehargos against defendants
either from motives OF reveuge for being discharged by
sbefn, 10 levy blackmR them. The case WIZ DO
summed MP In the cOurse Of few days
81 the OF sidOr ~. Bon. who 10 charged with COM
peity IN smuggling 2Oo cigars the testimony has been
closed BY the Government Introducing cumulative evil
dence 90 show that the defendant bought the cigars
knowing them 20 have been smugged An I'D.
jOurnment then had to Wednesday next
The charges made agGnet Henry Wood Uf No. PARK.
row, Herman Emerson, No. 2p6 Broadway, Walter A.
Rowe. No 100 tTceHwiob-st. and George COstRan No
AnbsL policy Keepers, for nonypaynent OF special
tax have been dismissed by the Commissioner, Ethan
Allen, counsel the defendants. having conclnsvey
shown that the tax had been PAID aud the complRnan
made under 0 InisappfehensOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27

win ind II TO their interest TO advertise In THE TRIBUNE
s aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any other news
paper and IN addition 10 this advantage THE TRIBUNE
will he found, not only In EewYork and all it, cities aud
villages but In every State and Territory throughout the
Union. The advertisement should be brief 40 VIII
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear 10 the
reader We would especially dwell the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE Daily
Semi Weekly, and Weekly. comprise individuals in every
Dusness professions consequently advertisements In each
read by all elasses THE TRIBUNE deyOies especial
attention 20 reports both in city
and country thus adding greatly TO the value OF its col
umns advertising medium. The charges for adver-
tising follows: DAILY TRIBUNE. Is cents per lire
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % per line: SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE IS cents per line. About ten words OF
our wide columns line. Terms, cash In advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS

osvEso New 9-FlOu S,sadr and sHehsnred .s Of go
@S. 81 - sI S. SS EI wheat dS HIS. aS ss No.
Si.s SPs q j. S Gsla sS S '' i s: 70 Pes
?oo bash C.oAd. a. FREE CsrS hss "a per -
dhSs sR9SJ per Canal PrshIs quiet AID un.v,ied'
M ,Sssa PiS !. 5osS I to s !. GsSy
Poor 500 wks.' bash Barley 1900 bush RE DO
ST. LOWS Nov -Tsbseeo trn aud unchanged Cotton qus,
ise PlOuT aa sspsrsas 81 DOabs BI 81 I30ts Treble
K IS SsS as %As. s' I'D Hchsnsr NC, Cor. d@ ss-
sacked ss9g oa. ssIier at Ste 10 bSk tyeste s,caed
ss.1 ro 60 S B.,.1 "Sni.. L.-cSss, s.s:% ne
f. iSs a1 S Wheat ai SS sa Com BASH osts
'.; s, Ssi s af s: p i L.. hSH s receipts
@ s.;; srH: aSs s :s' OF .se sS con-
os ssscs rsrt ca L~ra ssS sScoi .eares s1%:t
az. ss g. sSs '' Cor. :I Pail: - y %i,
the .sPpy s.'SS..s ss ss"Sn6 os Ss S
:.sr sale. q aida wss p e. s Es,. r sS 81 sg
ss Is, sss.V sooo sssist co s susbsrsG Meats
:: 1 . :: .1ss .s' % SIC s'iS', s% a.:
s S.I Is ss. s.H 1 I- ca. T IA sf s'e c.sr
] G.s: .sliis held isolde 1t steam and
No While Mi:Ilgs s. "a Re-: = r. 30 i n 81
wa. d s ssS w Ss ssA c o. S Dat. O'
DTTEOiI Ro1 fd-whsai dan and declined Sc IA White.
HaFs setVs at ell boUBl7&
5sIcssO Mo-, Ersh.It. dali " par selling, ilo 81 bs,3s
Wheat sra At col aSse ao ;. se seller
DeosbsT Tor No Coru saet higher 8le for fesh
e.p Of No Tsoc seller December Tor No
Oats doll fresh Of No
dali aud tner os Tor No eash hghwaes tm and
higher. assr at armer; EAlos seller last half aud
% aud seler Pobearf Lard lie,
is seller JsaasJ orees gs n.t ed
Hama Short Ribs Itic Drrss ogs
asye 956sIl IS Live Hogs active at 80 0VSe Is fer
Comison 80 for BIra Cas queti the demand ecu
sales at 81 Goss for Cea~o 70 Ess lev,
81 5Ses b. for FsT 70 9SoS s.ss nee S ~, SEQ nS
Rive Barssy 5000 Hegs spwsnts-tse hba FeuI.
nn bush Wheat 4fo Corn 3RO6 5000 bush
Barley. 100 isen Rrrtghts inactive and nominal .
NoR1oIK Nov Ctton-eeeipis wsk ss2J bAleG EI
portsTo I6D bales eosstWse t<1 bae' SAe 40
6e stock Reeeipt today $50 bale. eHpa coast
S ass tales, sales Lou hdas fJis TIE nais'
e!ossd dali -, ,y,, a.,
EIs PHAxcsoo tu and unchanged WheAi-saIss
Og essaes 81 81 81 Legal Trbdeu 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
REAL ESTATE.

EEw-YoRK. Friday, Nov. 2o. 1863.
The Central Land and Improvement Com
pany Of New Jersey sold to-day by auction at Center
vile 10 lots and two small houses This place Is not
desirable for residence purposes as Bayonne or Green
vile few improvements having as yet been made Tho
prices contained IN the table below are eonsdeedt to DO
very good In spite Of the nclemency OF the weather
the auctoneer and bidders In the best OF humor all
present being apparently well acquainted with eaeh
other and with the value Of the property hessrS f. e.
Bramhal and Rufus Story large owners Of Hudson
County real estate, were the principal purchasers
The property OF Nessrs Watson, McClaYe rage Oh
the west side of tho Passaic River above BeeNe' il
being surveyed aud laid out In building lots to be I'M
medatcly improved with handsome residences. IL Is
proposed apply 10 the Legislature OF NewJesey ior
the passage Of act for building grand boulevard
drive from East Newark to Ruiheifurd Park, on the
plan adopted by the Central Park Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
Projected BUILDINGS.

Since the last report OF plans of new buildings printed
NE nacSresor tho superIutcnden, of Build
rno..
lr1 feet eni side Of Que hu0dred and"'I ~ s east
7oors bet hAidHs ,,ons, 1sn'o 'ss .SsS aas
Of One huuarrd-api tenn -, ~ isss "s'''' ' ~
Pan No sr.ts.': eri s.sHg ssI'S net ,"se
o%ash
Plas No ii75-ons sr,e dwelling brick vita srouo,toss
q, s. i is.t ss.. . Pa Pss coSas
p pa "a, HG ~, a isss Ss Of Ayesus Arnold Marlin Co..
.,s,,.. s..., s,,es With t.a, Of prup.
Vic. it2 s a., 'd LS ., a' sss
s ave: ."'' '''' '''''
Pss Es s: ,o stf ' %sSnsSS ssd IsysT
S 5's second e... rI Dwelling No. Warrington
Il b is1' No. ,''i s of: ''s l - stories %
sS0u. '1' VI
rSs H Su. s- oss sai cellar aSsS feet Nos
fony.'coad o.en MsvAy osO,, .. and h,,,m., u -,4,
~ No as5 E,, BTcsdssy mssA fr ssrpsusYs shop WA
lard O.ssr "a, ,,u,, .,,,. WITH foD o, sruu.
Gs No mr.. . .o.. .ss S..sD ,O1 s side
ave I9li feet north Of o0'h0ndr'' '''0''''N
Pan No -'s Ss1 S .s:. s.A .ss f P"r,S,tSs
heDerne. OsHsE ,,,,, ram, S,,0sso.,, ,s,,s E.,
Plan No 2.' 81 s%f e. wee. Or F ave
ch.Tlg. jso'' ;saer ,,s. dwelling bel With bro~p.u.
ST. Zee, ga. Of Ein.b.' " m Ess'sr ih .,,
PidH NO nss sst ssatb .s Of FlT sseonds IL s
urtoN
PLaa No tTSn A. ~, soi Rate, R.Ilresd
PLdn NO - s.ni,s n, de iIn.rJ SDj Sperm oil
"a sH CberrJ-si in'sS'eo 80 iA'''V '"' ~ 1890 - w. -
Company. -, 49,, 49, ,,hls t2,i1 f,., a, No i1s Ws.,
PtaA No i.is'rn az nyrs, ' " 80
ISenty ,,srie.
PLaa No u-H , ~ "a por,s.shh,t Ese.T n ObI
southesfs corner OF r"s'"" A"N '0'"'t'' ~ '
'I Piss No llea efs bs.s n:,D Tor ;s0p i,s
GO feet. porlh aide Of ohben'Hs~' - WV o " " "
Mari owner - ,,, -. 49,. L.. .,.-,.. .nA ..r,.,
Plan No LIZA One eIch ,on -.
FRO feet south side on Onr- 'N'" 80 w.
Of Eghth.ATe James v.usn 49,,
PdH No S-A 80 % AZ :, Poy,, ninth
"a h,,, g 3r4O iss, corner OnebSSrsd ssVHthSI
h Margaret II. Pfo,hngham. owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
PASSING KRS ARRIHRD.

fRoM BRRMRK-n steamship Wear Nor zea a. AeIh llA
BIezet child Becta0rs w hHuh A. ,sooe, i,
Pau lssnerg sEi wife. HebTy kesmA9a h%srs y,asg
manu-. smith g. Roberts W HGhbert Is bTAh'9h u
Y Sanchez J. q. Lirrnu Wa Dane A. "tt G'a, va AnIi,
Mrs kuhmsBh, Loe Nsats. Mel RummeT hrgus ~
StOctIaaser BTsehts Oo TTissni, AsgeI AA -
kie.seb>h, Ade0 Heb.t Carl keublnsI Car Ssns, ~ 1S
Rni Krensys G. Keinssbndt Aer Odnhrme' ~"
Isop NeitsrbAbH TberssiA Zabshheky Dav
aud isloiy j. Oto kiugieT and wife. Cb
Kan sad danghr Ph MlsrngeI JAG Mailer I M'a bIsna
ZBner and W. Srb-ibe, Jos hApni nAhe
Ottoman Ah.nn and family. Regina Braun Gretchen Ds1A anu
~ second calm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or REw.YORK........."...... ..R0Tsnbsr

PORT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tsneer "a
CLEARED.
steam,hps-Bngsbd Tbompson h'erpoo Lafayette Rssoe'
IIhyt sarag RIDE Charleston.
Ships-St Paul Martin, BhstO EOgi Glad Ihg' Thompson,
BTss-Hunter York Gibraltar oders, Losisa CesJ Hsrrv
Psdepbs Hans Gsog Goietopp h0erda@i la 'ieg kngHe
Bngs-Sco.nd Scott pemsrarai Leighton Wallace Port
Spain Memphis sanford Baradoes: EIssso Major Bermada
ark; N Boa6e Hobb Stamford Adelaide. Thomas 81 Kits
Freedom Clare PeuaR6seo hsyss tan soO ~ ySIHs ~
Scsp.~Msry Elizabeth w,ni.m, E.vHs'D, Apollo. Freeman
ARRIVED.
s,.,u,hp we. wsnl. Bremen Nov u, and ssuibampos l
steamship Adr-r lockwood Charleston %dss ard DaA
Steamship F.nS Br%oE' Phaas'P o ~ ed.s ADD pa
Ship Gen. Mcclellan. Williams. llreIpoo Ost ~ Hass
BARK Pslss Rbiie BehI- Hon II DAYS, haywood
Brig ssmolot Erickson. Malaga 81 days run
DOMESTIC PORTS.
posrox Nov 26-AuT,J s-smsbius Saxon. from Philadelphia
Ashland H.wYorI sehr Heerus fOm Backs harbOr z" New
YORK. disnasied.
JoSDoSDERRr Nov @Te steamship European from Quebec,
arrived at this port TO-DAY. A., o,J a.. yo,l ,,,.,
soSTn1srToS Nov ws.phaBA from New
BoroS e5-The sehr Ahee D. 6rsee from philadelphia for
EgArJNn bhe will have 10 discharge cargo 10
get Of
Bari Coumbas fom Bremen for KeWYorh Nov lat ts5 long
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
TRIIsrRr pEPARrnKSr LGHriiSuss BolHD WANING
has 3ih daT 81 Novenbef 1907 TIE fellow
ss c TAKE place S the nsS ~ II, ,S SG,s s S.n. 81
revolving hight showing white flashes fwed by one red Hash
,hs between each Cash being v ,eeSSs s I, We
Notice given that the second iron buoy Nile Ledge snd
Spar buoys White, Ledge entrance TO heHnseee
River Ne broke IJn Boonng the gale of' 9sh They
will be replaced a. soon a. possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
CRIMINAL.

At the TOnbs Police Court. yesterday, Alder
Conan committed Charles Conner and Thomas
Zones for having assaulted and robbed James OTIS
Thursday night while hc passing along the Battery,
Of wallet containing S2 The prisoners confessed their
guilt. Thomas Canary Of No ~ Hamiltonst, we'll
known seventh Narder, yesterday assaulted In tho
saloon No lS4 CheFyst. by Thomas Mcknight aud Cor
Belns 0'COBnOr, Of them being armed with kuiie.
Canary fought on his assnllsns ana caused their arrest
They committed. elias IA. Bu1Iham. mddle-aged
man yesterday entered the baTrOOm Of tbs Asor House
and without the slightest prOVocaton pointed pistol
- the head Of Max Meke, the oyster opener employed
Mere lie WAS seized aud 1lsarmed aDd on being taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.

Before Mr.. Justice IngrakGm.-ArreSts on 7ele-
graphite Dspalehes.-Ia re Charles COheH.-This Is q
habeas corpus discharge Charles Cohen who was
roSted by the police OF this city under telegram from
the Chief Of Police Of Charleston TO the superintendent
here requesting such arrest and that he be held to await
the TeouisOn OF the Governor Of South Carolina. on
charge OF obtaining $4,000 by fraudulent drafts No re-
QUESTION has yet on aud Mr. Cohen insists on his
discharge IL was explained his behalf that the Az
parent fraud resulted from moneys remtted by him 70
his drafts being properly deposited In bank
The for the police begged for pOsp0nement,
but Judge Iugraham held they had authority 10 detAn
hiu and be must be released. Ordered accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

The alabama OIaimS.-In the suit Of John N.
Cushing ct sl AR John Laird. the younger TO
damages for the destruction Of the BOnOra by the Ala
lama the particulars which suit published
On THE TRIBUHE Judge BlatehfOrd has decided that the
process must be amended the attachment Issued will
Enad ferha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27

The movement recently alluded to III IHE
TRIBUNE Of Trotting Congress for the preyen
ton those disrepuable scandals winch nave recently
disgTaced the trOttinE turf aud when was lnahgurte
by the Nnrragansett Association Is steadily prOgTesSlg
aud the first meeting OF the delegates VIII DC held III the
Aston House, In this city, on or abont the l1h OF January
next Seventeen Associations the most prominent ID VIC
country have expressed their approval of the objects
eouicmuated and their willingness TO cooperate IN the
matter The result Of the proposed convention VIII pc
he establishment OF general code Of rules and regula'
ons for the government OF trottng, which Will be AIT
thortatve all trOtting tracks represented N tue SO
grrss and which will punish by general expulsion from
every such track ali owners trainers ar drivers who
may attempt dshonOras!e or dishonest practices OIL
trOttinH turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
before Alderman Conan cou1d give no reason FOR his
conduct He committed.
THE TURF.
TRorrINe ON THE FASHION COURSE, L. /.

TROTTING ON THE FASHION COURSE, L. l.
Yesterday q trotting match for $500, best
three IN five, in harness. took place on the Fashion
Course L. l., between Mr.. LOves bay Geldng Big Jim'
and Mr. Mobiles sorrei geding Stnr There was very
small nttendauep and but little interest attached To the
race betting ten 10 four on jim who won the
first heat I'm with seeming ease. Star breaking so
badly ON the last naf mile that jim could have easily
distauced him Fifty 10 ten was then laid on jim, nut
Star onttrotted from the start and the second
heat I'm 2GA Jim still continued the favoritc at two 10
one but Star again won by three lengths ~ 1854 The
betting now Vcered round. and 100 Is Laid Star
winning the race. which he did with great M 2S3
Jim firing badly and running OF the way. Another
600 be ween two unnamed horses was also M
nounced neither of them being the ground II fell
through.
CoURsE Nov 26Mateh, $500. mile heats best 'hree
in I've IN hsruesG
chs i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27

CAPTAINS And pursers arriving al ths Per. arr 1neaa
l s y~surd 10 Rs~ioTk Associated Press on W
persons hi,pg authority OF W HronoI osnsr
Agent N,ss packages Journal Of Cou"ercs I
HoriB 6au Ryprsss KpeatRg Poa C0Hiaseia ddssS Has
Kstsao sa DSokTa shoah as' De S'eeo "o
pse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
THE STATE or TRADE.


HAvnE n-BveninE sssd active on spot and trm
ahoal asoaed Of I35 90 spot. aud lJ aholt -
closed declining hhbdan
BKHHHx nov. 26-Pstrvleum closed hrsvJ a. tbalsra
Pstroeum closed qaei al Is nsrebaseoi seh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-27
3ort Wlarorns' gotit,.
60 0lbum il man 6unttm,

WINTER HOME.-MagnOlia East Florida,
N person. desiring m M.i.r sIA,s t9t ei,ep';r'
aud other Information allfes ah'
Pom7e tonB OLIVER HARRIS, Norce'itT has' ihu that
date ROGERS HARRIS. Magnolia last Fonda
LII PERSONS having CLAIMS against the
IA ESTATE Of CHRISTIAN KkDG decreased late Of etr Of
Bohrn D. .Tsin the ubagusd BIeen"s AID Trustees
ubd the u sad CHRISTIAN MEDIC, are
k,r,br ourd puuau u s Court 81 TIE stats
81 their claims 10 the ubdsrsnsd
Al their once Drs BrOafyn L. D. ats
WuansLurgbl OF before Ash day 81 JSuusry. is7o
SAMUEL TAYLOR. Executor.
n...i o,t 10 1860 CHRISTINA MEDIC. RIrcutriL