davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

ana when DC kot oac8 what should he see, of throsgh the gloom, but two sails, instead cf one, and the one aseern . big ooe, too. 1hea he sav . hash oa the ons assen tAaG was aaswesed hy another from the boat ahead. The revenue cutter was affsr Gih. and 10 mistake, and Gib WAS showing fght. The cutter had been lying to under close-ree5ed sail. though, and could not gee the canvas on quick enough b intercept Cib. Then Cib did what no one had tried before. He showed his helm to port and headed seraight Sor the end of the old pier. On he came till he got into the big rollers in
 the current, and then his boat seemed 6ru to staAa on one end and then on the other. How she ever lived is more than l knov, for the cutter swung around broadside on and vas rolled over in no tune. We tAoagAt Gib Aad escaped un- q he shsesed asoun9 heo the cove inside the ear and dEopped up alongside the wlIous hy tho 0ou1A eft the dead creek
 Then he slspped ashoge and half dozen
 Uea asees up fcm the bushss and Cab vas h tAe powsr fAis rival t vas a daer caas againse Cib. There vas the wildly b the bea1 and he was sure of ona yeass unhess - esuld escape. BeSere tAe wook vas .oas the pgesty girl from Eagu11o pogsundod ho iatAer to drive eser fu9 Nayville te tzy to convert him - the aroe q his vays,' as she said.
 . vas the fAsAioa fbr ladies b vear Aseps in thsss days, sessl hoops like . eest e hird cage, under the dreaa While tAe cd dsacoa knelt h prayer at his eAaE by ths doer one of tie hoops from
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
Less and Gain.
 CHAPTER I.

II was taken sick a year ago
 With bilious fever.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

My doctor proneunced me cured, but l got sick again. wi;a terrible pains in my back and sides, and got so bad 1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

With bilious fever
 My doctor proneunced me cured, bu, I go, sick again, wi;.i terrible pain. in my back and sides, and %, so bad 1
 Could net move.
 I shrunk
 From 22s lbs. 10 120. Lad been doctor ing for my liver, but it did ne no good. I did not expect to live mere than three months. l began to use Hop Bi,ters. Directly my ap- petite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as fl bv magic, and after using several bottles am not only as sound as sovereign but weigh more than did before To Hop Bi;ters owe my life" Dublin, June (, 'sl R. FITZPATRICK. Maiden. Mass. Feb. I. 1880. Gentlemen suffered with attacks of sick headache" Neuralgia, female trouble. for years in the most terrible and excruciating manner.
 No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure until l used Hop Bi.;ers
 The frs; bottle
 Nearly cured me:
 The second made me as well anl strong AS when child,
 And have been so ;o this iav''
 My husband was an invalid for twenty years with serious
 Kidney. liver. and urinary complaint. Pronounced ty Bos;o,ls best pfvsici ns- "Incurable
 Seven bottles of yoI- bl,.ers cured him and know of the
 :" Lives of eight persons
 In my neighborhood that have been saved by your b,;ers.
 And many more are using them with great benefit
 They almost
 Do miracles Mrs. E. D. Slack. How TO GET SicK.-Expose yourself day and night: cut too much without exercise; work tco hard without res; doctor all the time: take all the vile nostrg:,.s advertised. and then you viii want to know how to get well. which is answered in three werds-Take Hop Bitters,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

Reaping the Whiriwtna. Sovei. ty Mary D0a1ey Cariesa. Move. By Ar>. < E BrAaean. author a. '' Lady Au,iles s~crvi,
 6 Esalea s0r. tie Nys;~-s fis- Hesixna \ Nose, By Eta W. Pierce. author oi The BTsia Nark.
 A 6eaAen Dawn. Norel By the author cf ..Dura Thofn-
 $ valerie's Fate. ANovrl By Nr~ Alexander. author of W.-,.n- sF. e.e
 {? 9ister RSse. \ Novel By vlkie Collins aS,. ihar 6; :, The Woman Ip wH':e. e;c.
 Ia AnAe. \ Nov-i By Nrs. Henry weod. .-ihor os East Ly ynne, etc
 COLLECTION Nc. 9.
 l. The Cities ef the New wsrla. 4 de&cr.rN tsn si all points iE:ere>t niafinr every inE-rrAn. cy es Anerca illustrated xi b.t seye views of each Fancy Wsrk for Hone Aaeruueas. an entsre.y n~~ vsfs thi- s1ttc attaining practical ns:ructcs making fancy ha-kets wal. peek cts nraehets needle work. enhrD.-rs, pru- fus<ly snd elegantly Illustrated
 The Cricket oa the Hearth \ Chr.s.nas s'"ry By Charles Dcken-, author David cofp<rneer  { Mi,.i.g. Novel Ky Mary cecil Hay. au,hor,os a A 1rs1s nrs0 the Sea- Novel By the thor q. Doss rhnrn-
 The Yells~ Mask. AN.v.i By wiike Col i.ns, an-h,r of '- Tie Woman in wtsts. c,r ,,. The Lsst Bank ysse. < Novel By Sr. N 0eb1 1Fana0a. \ Nos-l By r. Uamiifon Nyers. the eeiebrasrn American aa;hoy.
 Heater \ Novel By Beatrice N. Butt. an;hos of De.ieia-
 lo Jean IngeloW's Peens. 1.-the fines, ~orss oi this a is isosk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

 of bookswo The
  Whe Collins of complete
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

eTLAdies, atsension. In the Dia- mond Dyes mors coloring is given than in any known dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. Ioc. as all druggiss. Everybody praises them. WelA Richardsoa & Co.,, Burlington, VI.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
COLLECTION No. I.

]. Enoch Arden and Other Poens. By Alfre,, I~EGi Itis ctaz1 tAe rue.t work . he r-,~i,rs.-si Poe fa'.rea-. f Er.-anI
 Distinguished People. This ino<: lnterestl nx Ntssk esutairs ii. se.v> S al e ceseArated men. Authors. l0~f< Ed..~s. C.eryytn~n Finan~,erx etc, f- lr.-<n' day illustrate. with lie s- t-rtrsts The History and Mystery or Ceunsn IhfnGa- complete clog~ useful knnn l~..rr oe>'tf ny ;e rsc~ss I mAnu:acture al f.e coramasl an! familiar .s.nSs which dsy arurns us EAes- 'ie euur~ and tnant.r sro~th of all nds oi ie=e.n IT. '> p-ss sp.ces. rfc.. with Illustrations
 '. The Laurel 0aah. Novel By Mes Nulnck 1IEAe: e: John Halifax, sser,senian. -,c
 \ Aoos BorfOo- \ Novel By George Eliat au- iiigE Q: Adafa hee. '. 1i.e Mil on .i.e Fio>s etc
 CaPe- Anek's Legacy. Novel B N T. tas4er. He celebrated Ai4lefican author.
 Aeary ArkelL 4 Novel By Mrs Henry Wool ahtscr q a Eas. Lynne, e-e
 . ketrfeatao0S y,se Nys.sry of aeINiii An A;l.rran Sosei Bs Nargare7 Bs.int
 A 6se4e1 nan. \ Novel By the snthor os lhra Iborn~ = '' Na.oi.n's Lover.
 le BlUe Eyes and Golden Hair. | Novel By Anrie Inoaas. author of Paying Tor High stakes
 COLLECTION No. 2.
 The Lady ef che Lake. By ST Walter Scott. Iae Lady ts fhe Lsk-f in sf. of all tte work. o iLe great Scotch ioe an novelist Bone Inn-e beautiful :l.sn this
 =: Grtnn's Fairy stsries Tor the Ysuns I- afies. collect 'n of lary .rs1e- ,sb ciii .dr.r vii .- delighted VII. ;A~sii.
 DavtA Hunt. \ Novel By Nrs. AraS Stephens Ac'iros 6: .. Fashion ana Famine. e-c-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

What is the sad end: No, it is not death. It is the tambourine-player's chair in minstrel Show.-Pxek.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22

from the same litter such diverse opin-
ions, what are we to do about 1t. The
one CONSTITUTES it, yes; he will accept;
the other, nay; he declines. Please
enlighten us.
Yesterday, AS we have intimated
this city was visitedby terrible Hood,
whose duration only saved the
country from much damage. In the
afternoon clouds came up in the
northeast and about D O'Clock
the flood gates were thrown wide
open. 1t didn't rain-but the water
come down in sheets, buckelsfnl,
barrelsful, which, accompanied by
wind. laid the corn ard other crops
flat. In an hour the creeks were out
of their banks, and the highways and
commons vast ponds of water. IL has
rained at intervals since, and the
weather is not yet settled.
District court adjourned last Friday.
Geo. L. Burdett left yesterday Tor
Arkansas to attend to Important law
Mrs. M. =. Morrison and children
took their departure a few days ago Tor
St Louis with the intention OF spend
inc the summer in the North.
Mrs. Gilbert Ragin, accompanied ny
her husband and mother. MIS-.
Cheatem. started for Eureka Springs
this week for the benefit OF her heaitl,
Candidates are grow ing sweeteI
each day and much handshaking ana
tady are gratuitously distributed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22
That Balloon Expedition.

CHICAGO, ILL June sl.-lrishmen
interviewed here upon the proposed
armed movement in England, includ-
inc the use of balloons from which to
drop dynamite upon cities IN Eng
Watches ,a Yesterday, ridicule the propo'-
spition 10 every Imaginable WY. Col.
sam O'sullivan, who WAS secretsry
Tor America OF the loo. I ho,ssuss ~
an armed invasion. The futility Of
snch Efforts has been satisfactorily
DEMONSTRATED au besides, Stephens had
announced himself as opposed to the ne
dynamite policy and could d.. not serve
in the proposed organized PIan. ,o,v
.ysr that a mas+meetiDg OF liish-
men men will be held in this city during
The period of the Democratic eonSeh-
lion to raise money for dynamite
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22
GAINESVILLE.
The Emancipation Celebration-Cheno'
weth,s letter-Pers0nal Mention.


correspondence Of the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, June @.-l eslefday
being the anniversary of the coioreu
mans emancipation, it was ushereu 10
with a noisy demonstration oil ah'ii
shooting, etc, much to the disgust Oh
the paler brother deep in the ehJoy-
ment of his matutinal nap, wEo
ardently wished, but wished In VAN,
TINT some of the enthusiasm
aonid be deferred until .
I.,ar hour, They would nave
loaded II all about five O'Clock
Nv the evening when the suduen
nh.nge oyerw heImed them IN tne
,;as9 Of their enthusiastic .proceed-
mrs and took a good deal Of the yam
LIZ ~ inndle out OF them. However TAX.
nv oitogether. the affair was great
Gu .,a LES. Several thousand persons
s s..ora nresent. many of whom joined ID
w.. Me.v nrocessiop. which was formed Nv
ny ny tsnot. and headed by the DlAss
sn and d and a float on which were seaten
thirty-eight msidens represen,alih ns5dan
srates. they marched TO 'ne u ,',,,o,,s
nrnya Here
faast was spread and much eloluer.nV e
, Waited on the breezes thromghoI. , ads
awmnrecistiye multitude. Thougn au
mponised BY gathering Ing cl tSsr ardor
Sannened land even drencheul W va. ac.
.Ua,ary downfall, which, alas, on ,ar OF ~
s m of this kind is no respcc'e' "
ca ~ race Or previous condition. +, ves-
asST,,h a letter OF Col. Chenoweth ~ yss
tsr rse GAzErrE, in which be nsr, s1es
; iet"I minute explanations concs ,antnS
l h;s magnaniniity in not oou mssss !
n Gis rmiberson's seat In copg Snds
S y Good: and / hope his soul now now, nou.
t y se0 relief promised an open q, ho J
s saSsiou His statements ~ s,stency
Down 'o,,pt to the same reason tna' tS Ss' is
aidm't eat bis supper. At Least, s tree.
d ths wsy Il appears 70 q nan up Witch
How ss % = believe ens the For, Worth GA
aie W. or the st. Louis hsp snaii de.
aTv doctors disse rst w nnssr s
eias, ike Inc aforesaid pspe'S ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22

Cook, pink chambray, lace trimmings,
natural flowers Jessie Shortridge, sky
blue satin, lace trimmings, gold orna-
ments. II the names OF
any that were present are
omitted it is not intentional,
Miss Lizzie Hendershott. who mas
been connected with the Female insli-
tute as music teacher for the past TWO
wears, left for her home last Wednes-
day at Nashville, Tenn, TO spend the
heated term. She is n born teacher,
queen of her art, self-possessed and
amply qualified, and allures her pupils
into the paths of learning, digniiiedi
and commanding, yet affectlonate and
untiring in her chosen vocation, ana
her many friends will welcome her re-
turn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22
BONHANI.
flilnl Bouquet of Beauty Culled
from BOnlam's Garden
Personal.

p 10 the Gazette.
HSHAM, June 21.-Niiss Stella
Sn returned this week from Maple
lsminary, Lebanon, Tenn. An
Ebright star will shine in the
firmament of Bonham during
appy vacation period.
sshad a very pleasant call last
say from the good-looking AID
aled representative of The GA
Il at Mineola, Mr.. Rosenbaum
yaln; We will always be glad to
Nshad the pleasure of attending
llst annual ball given by the
w men of the Archery cub, on
lhursday evening at the city ball.
y The most enjoyable event of the
mat our young people have ever
ne pleasu of attending in our
excelled in all respects any
syl the kind that we ever at
sM and the same is admitted by
NJ others. The floor being waxed
asht forms glided the hours away
atsse and grace, and the hour one
N before the prompter yelled In
"norous voice "promenade home"
young ladies never looked love-
ance we can recollect, neither did
WI least our gaze on handsomer
uOre becoming costumes. Those
s'ehdance were: Mrs. p. NJ. Smith,
colored ca ,hmere; Mrs. Zulu
sauette, black ottoman reps with
6SI my lace, gold ornaments; Mrs,
~ Green, India linen, with
sasl lace; Mrs. Willie Pierce, light
Isa, moireantique silk, brocaded in
~, sJ u flowers, diamonds. Misses
noy, white embroidered null
n. uaIsies, gold ornaments;
GIn Ewing of Paris, white
VI. Costume. en- traine,
! Isoinely draped in tulle and cors.
|snS %0uquet OF pale pink roses, dia-
AM ornaments; Ruth Sh0rtrldge,
NM otocaded satin skirt, over dress
". e que brocade, bouquet of white
Ilf u,,.t 1NJ CT nhttp 'esA
sith scarlet waist of satin; Ned
n ,ser, cream nuns yelling, satin
4 .e trimmings, corsage bouquet OF
IN s SDiu ornamt nts; Helen Williams,
lsaa.s satin, lace trimmings, dia-
M, Annie Shortridge, costume Of
llais cashmere, pearl ornaments;
Ia Heed, elegant cos.
MIA oi cream and rare
!4nanas satin, lace trimmings and
IOon nds Maud Mum, garnet elk
sslsusus and natural flowers Lille
III combination suit, garnet and
u oosage bouquef, natural flowers,
slstsmn naments; Sue Dyer, white
!; IL, diamonds and natural fiow'
rrsv ura Haekley, evening costume
4tsry, gold ornaments; Annie
'sunna pale blue gros-grain silk
'kiis ~, Stella Wilson, pink tulle
9ips ines, gold ornaments Eva
qals urocaded satin. diamond orna'
s~hu natural fowe.s; Annls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22
,,elta County Musical Association.

cooprr, TEXAS. June i2.-The Delta County
uns,..I Association will convene In iis
.,',.a au,us, session at Shiloh, Delta county
,rn.ss IN Prldsy before the secopd SUNDAY
IL August aud al ,Sysra e 81 so1 ali
coIa,any aud singers, This singing VIII con
ieans ,l,rea days All singing clss:es are ne
nln mas 10 send three deesst-s ana mna,r .
aassocstion. I'VE. Tn re, p ssnpinx snd The
selesss ra /, nj leaders present VIII decide ~
sstandsr d ,or Them 20 be xoyern,a os a .ns
ah,sor or this associatio" 70 create o n.
inteIes. ~ en,,rcb music, and for mutual pen
p Pr, ,o a'ns auorher Respect unliy;
eht 70 o"s j. NJ. CRowELL, PRESIDENT
ID. G. MILAN, Secretary.
Every smoker should try Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22

We offer bargains in Calicoes.
We offer bargains in Lawns
We offer bargains in Ginghams.
We offer bargains in White Goods
We offer bargains in Corsets.
We offer bargains in Table Damask
We offer bargains in Towels.
We offer Spanish Lace a nSnG a. g sSa rn s
We offer Spanish Lace az iSsns wcS a CENTS
We offer bargains in Children's Hose.
We offer bargains in Ladies Hose.
We offer bargains in Mems Half-hose.
yLTa o3far Droc Bunting all white
wv OiOi ~ Coo red blue and drab regular price 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22

We offer bargains in Childrens' Shoes.
We offer bargains in Ladies' Shoes
We offer bargains in Ladies' Slippers.
We offer bargains in Mems Slippers.
We offer bargains in Gents Boots.
We offer bargains in Gents Shoes
We offer bargains in Mems Hats.
We offer bargains in Children's Hats.
We offer bargains in Trunks.
We offer bargains in Valses
We offer bargains in Umbrellas.
We offer bargains in Rubber Coats.
We offer bargains in Mems Slickers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22

We offer bargains in Mems Business Suits
We offer bargains in Mems Dress Suits.
We offer bargains in Business Pants.
We offer bargains in Dress Pants
We offer bargains in White Vests.
We offer bargains in Alpaca Goats.
We offer bargains in Seersucker Suits
We offer bargains in Jeans Pants.
We offer bargains in Mems Overalls:
A We offer BARGAINS in Boys and s sUIFpa
We offer bargains in Mems White shR ffSl0RhD
We offer bargains in Mems Underwear.
trades
With nddo ke refund the money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22

Every smoker should try Lille
joker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN EGYPT"
1rcT1rRE AT THE MILITARY SERVICE INsTITU

TON BY GENERAL STONE.
There was large gathering OF officers OF the
Army and the National Guard IN the hall OF the
Military Service Institution at Governor island
eral Stone late Chief of Staff to the Khedive His
subject was Military Affairs in Egypt" The adj
and frequently applauded. General Stone gave
SYNOPSIS of the history Of the Egyptian army from
the time of Pharaoh to the present In regard to
the Egyptian army which went out OF existence
with the defeat Of Arab and the establishment OF
the present Government he told, IN some detall,
how it had been brought to high state OF elcleney
by those American officers who entered the
service of the Khedive in 1869. He showed THAT
from the moment the Khedive lsmall was forced TO
appoint French Minister OF P9oG wI %ncsS a1G a b
neglected Large arrears of pay were due, which
the Ministers refused to pay, while, at the same
fhev increased their own salaries from $4,000 TO
$4,000 This caused great suffering In the army
Continuing he SAID
win clean neat uniform on and went home evening,
laid aside his uniform, and DOMINIC working dress,
TODD 70 his wife and children In spite OF this thorough
was the discipline, not one ofcer OF soider Su%uinF
This was the state of up the time that the long
suffering ocere seized the Prime Minister IN the street
going TO breakfast ana Iorced MN 10 Ieturn W
the Department of Finance.
OF the disturbances which followed, General
Stone gave a graphic description. VI that part OF
the army which engaged III the revolt OF AraDl lie
said:
Most OF the officers remained faithful 10 the Khediye,
and the English had to fight the body OF the army WITH
ont It's brains Otherwise there would have been diner
story TO tell.
In speaking of the reports of the cowardce of the
Egyptians i'll some of the recent engagements he
said:
Vet tho E,vnans with Hicks did not ny and there
Influence enough make the garrison OF sinkat blow up
the magazines smante the Notifications ana issue ortn
10 die 10 man We must not forget that the kilograms
came through English sources.
General Hancock presided and General Critten-
his paper which was seconded by General Sickes
Among the officers present were Generals Hancock,
sicklcs, Crittenden, ROdinbough, Fry, Reeve
Whinnle. Davis and Wilson; Colonels Hamilton,
Mcfarland, Baylor, Lockett, Lawrence, Beck De
Peyster and Story Majors Mckee, Randolph and
Price; Captains Catlin, Merriman, Hyde, Fessen-
den, Wharton and Powell; Lieutenants Barber,
Sawyer, Reilly and Jabuski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
PROPER SICK ROOMS AND NURSES.

The closing lecture Of one Of the many courses OF
lectures on First Aid to the Injured " was gwen
bridge said that "a sick room should be as far
removed as possible from a bathroom or any
large amount of plumbing. In of severe con-
taeious disease the sick should be removed to the
top of the house and the patient and nurse isolated
from the rest of the family. A sunny room If
possible should be chosen for the sick as sunlight
is ore of the best disnfectants known. 1t IS
desirable to have as little upholstered furniture
about the sick room as possible. The bed should
always be placed where drafts cannot come and so
that the patient can be reached on either side, In
cases of infectious diseases the clothing of the
patient should be changed day and night and the
room should be swept in such way not to raise
dust at least every other day. The nurse should
always wear clothing that can be washed. She
nurse irrjtated sick person. A busting nurse was
annoying The nurse should be WStchn but never
nerature of the room does not 90 below $50 or 700
IN the early morning hours as at this time the
powers of the body are at their lowest ebb The
greatest number of deaths occur between and
4 "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Investigating Committee, City Hall, IL a. M
Review Of the 7th Regiment by Governor Cleveland,
evening.
MarieGarrison case before Referee Dwight, IL a. III.
Freinghuysen Baldwin suit, Supreme Court
Meeting OF grain trade Of Produce Exchange
Yale Alumni Association, DelmoncOs 8 p IN.
Worklngmen's meeting, Cooper Institute, p M
Funeral of Jesse A. Marshall No. Is East Forty-thrd-
St. 1890 q. IN. $500.
seventh Street Presbyterian Church.
Republican Club OF XXIst Assembly District, Morton
Hall.
West side Improvement Association, 8 p m.
Kings County Democratic General Committee, p. m
George Remnants lecture " VagabOnd Life in East
cru Europe" Association Hall, p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Colonel Vose said Yesterday; The officers who
have resigned have done the best thing they could
for the service. BY their action the commandment
carried for a long time Most of the officers who
have contrved to bring this matter before the pub;
lie are utterly inefficient and they not supported
nv the members Of their companies. The conduct
OF some of them, for the honor of the regiment,
would not like to see in the public prints. can
safely rely the members of the companies elect
nrs4cency will be attained. Indeed, the command
bas been for some time sadly in need Of efficient OFF,
GERS" -, 81 D..
ArmorV for the review this evening by Governor
Cleveland. ,... p;ro,,
for an election for captain OH Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED IN APRIL.

siOns Yesterday resentenced Alexander Jefferson the
colored murderer, to death, directing that he be
hanged on April 4. JefersOn's crime was double
one as he killed Henry Hicks and Mrs Emma
Jackson, in Bufralo-ave Brooklyn. In December,
1852. The General Term of the Superior Court has
neal will be made to the court of last resort.