The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

tf17T3mTSff TASSQ A ciocfm So Tilt 2 .1 i SMOUJl! .1 WEDNESDAY, 1852. give Corporation Corporation Jfottcts. (Sorporation iSotirta, AND KlNGy COUNTY DEMOCRAT. lUurpIiy, Attoriut ad Sou oi WitUam WATcnMAKsa S8if Jswbllxr, No. 79 Fulton street.

diJT fejjt9'i Stauubery'a DAaoanaaoTir a Roosts, No. street, Brooklyn. o4 fsySa oBcpli M. Greenwood, Attorhsi JJSSS' AKD s3 Dr. G.

C. Ball, CoKOiaaOffieoTsOS stairs. aul5 JSS3' Portrait Paintinsri by W. G. Clous.

Ssgjgr HiN, at 104 Fulton street, M. floor, room No. 2. Itootn open to visitors. n5 eod tf ffe Van Voorliia, Suaairr SPSS? hi? is Office, No.

4 Fallon ory. jail Samuel Uarrieoii) Attorxby, Solioi aSSs? tor and CooHSBLVoa Office, N. a Mentagur Hall. myl" from the cruel and heart rending massacre by the merciless savages. The greatest silence prevailed in the Courthouse during tbe time occupied by (he young trader to narrate tbe occurrence the Judges and all present being ao much moved by the heartrending tale that many of them shed tears of joy at the happy escape of the unfortuuato strangers from the awful dealh which one of their company had Buffered, and the terrible havoc which inevitably awaited the others, had not Divine Prcvi dence sent thair benevolent liberators to their, timely rescue, and infused into their noble and generous hearts the most benign principles of commiseration and charity.

The Judges seemed greatly moved by the feeling appeal made in behalf of the unfortunate strangers, and some minutes elapsed before either of them could make a. reply. Such was the sensation it bad produced on all present. The silence was, however, interrupted by the young aud amia able widow Reynolds, who, dressed in a most costly suit of deep mourning, and leading bcr infant child by the hand, advanced gracefully to the front of the bench, and with a dignity and modesty indicative of the most refined and accomplished man ners, addressed the Judges, corroborating, in every particular, the statement made by their kind preserver, and intima'ing that as soon as she found her parents, the loss sustained by him and his humane partners, in sacrificing all that thev were worth, as a ransom for her aud her infant's lives, and the lives of her companions, should be refunded to them and that she and her fellow travellers were further in duty bound, during their lives, to pray to the Throne of Heaven for their welfare and happiness. One of the Judges, a man whose age, from appearance, might be about fifty years, knowing the lady to be of Irish parentage by her accent and name, and who, although unknown to his fellow COH PO It ATIOIV NOTICB.

Ord nance to fence Vacant Lots. Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that tbe Common Council have determined to pass ordinances to fence the following described vscnntlou towlt: Vacant Jots on ihu northeast corner of Prospect street and Dlckerson's alley. Vacant lota on tbo southerly comer of Sands and Navy streets. Vacant lots on the block bounds I by Concord and Navy streets and Park and Hudsou avenues. Vacant lots on the north side of Tillary street between Navy street and Hudson avenue.

Vacant lots on the bl ick bounded by Tillary, Navy and Johnson streets and Hudson avenue. Vacant lots on the ncrthwest corner of Gold and Concord streets. Vacant lots on the north side or Na'ea uatroel between Gold street and Hudson avenuo. Vacant lotion the south sld of High street bstween boia street ana Hvueon avenue. Vacsnt lo'son the north Bide of High street between Gold street and Hudson avenue.

Vacant lot on the southwest corner of Prospect and Charles streets. Vacant lots onths southwest corner of Dock and Water streets. Vacant lots on tho east side of Bridge street between York and Front rtreets. Vacant lots on Hie north side of Plymouth street be twvnday auu uriuge streets. Vacant lots on the soulhwost corner of Bridie and John streets: Vacant lots on the east side of Jay street between Yark and Front streets.

Vacant lots on the north side of Yorb street between Jav and Bridie streets. Vacsnt lots on the east side of Washington street between York and Front streets. Vacant lots on the east side of Main street botween York and front streets. Remonstrances (If any) against the passane of said ordl nances niual be presented to the common council on or boforethe 0th day of April next, nathoy will finally act upon the same at their next ensuing mooting, or as soon Luereaiier ns convenient Dated Brooklyn, 23d March, 1852. JOHN D.

LAWRENCE, mh23 lOt Street Commissioner flOK I'OUATIOK NOTICE Assessments con firmed. Nineteenth street grading and paving from Third to urth sveuue; Kspelyo street grading and paving from Hamilton avenne to Van Brunt street Clnson and Park avenues public cistern; Schermerhom and Bond streets puhllc cistern; Ilegraw street, opposite Chnever Place, public cistern; Fulton avenue and Hanover Place, public emit rn. The Assessment In the above entitled mntterswo.ednft confirmed on tho 25th dav of March Inst, and thi original AssosFinent Rolls or fair copies thereof, will ht leityeruu ino VOiiecitir oi i axes anu Assessmeutsoi. the 3th day of Anrtl instant. Notice is hereby given to all parties Interested, thai paying their several assessments to Isaac S.

Ilrlant, Coi lector of Taxes and Assessmonis, at his office in tho Cltj Hall, within thirty dav alter the dellverv of said Assess ment Rolls to him, tbey can pay tho aamo without an additional charge All assessments not so paid will conecieu oy mm or one. oi ms Deputy Collectors, with ad unions! cnarges thereon provided by law. Dated Brooklyn, 2d April, 1852. JOHN D. LAWRENCE, p2 law4w Street Commissioner.

ILXsjISBi NOTICtl, IN BOAKJ Of EXulSb JH. January 20, 1852. Resolved, That all Dersonswlshinir Tavern orGrocers Licences, may apply to the Commissioners of thelrrespec live Wards on or before the second Tuesday in Maj next, st which tim The Board will convene toconBldei said Licenses. Resolved, That th Board of Excise ingrantlngTaverr, Licenses, will require in every case a strict compliance to rcqulsiona oi section 7. title 9, vol.

1, of the RevisedSta tutes, which read as follows "Licences shall not be granted to any person to sell strong and Spirituous liquors and wines, to be drank ii the house ol the seller, unless men persons proposes tc keep an Inn or Tavern, nor unless the Coinmissinnert aro saltsnVdtbat the applicant is of good moral character, that he is of sufficient ability to keep a Tavern and has the necessary accommodations to entertain travellers, and that a tavern is absolutely necefsary lor tho acual accommodation of travellers at tho place whero such ap plicantroaldes or proposes to keep the fame VVM. BORUUM, apd dtd Clerk of the Bonidof Excise. 5 CORPORATION NOTlCEOponlng Butter street from Flatbush turnplkoroad to. Rogers ave. A petition has been presented to the Common Council or the city, Brooklyn, to open Butler street from the Flntbush turnpike road to Rogers avenue.

Tbo common council have rin the district, beyor.d whim i ho assessment for Bald improvement snail not ex tend, to wit. on both sides of Butler street from Flatbush Turnpike, Itoad to Rogers avonue, and In depth one hall the blocks on each side thereof. Remonstrance (If any) against tho said openingmusi be presented to the Common Counci) on or before tbelCth day of April next, as they will finally act upon tbe same at their next ensuing meetinu. or ns booh thereafter is convenient. Brooklyn, March 23, 1852.

JOHN D. LAWRENCE, mh23 2w Street Commissioner. gf OKl'OBATION NOTICE. Ordinance to fence 3 vacant lots on Atlantic and Pacific streets, between Bond and Nevtn streets. Notice Is hereby given to all parties interested thut petition has been presented lo the Common Counci lot this city, asking lor the passage of an ordinance requiting the owners of property on tho above named streets to fence their vacant I its.

Remonstrances (if any) against the passage ol said ordinance must be presented to tbe Common Council on or bo foro tire 15th day of April they will finally act upon the same at their next ensuing meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, April 3, 1852. JOHN I). LAWRENCE, ap3 lot Street Commissioner. CORPORATION NUTICE.

Ordinance lo flag the southerly sidewalks of Livingston street front Smith to Court street. Notice is hereby given to all parti's interested that a petition has bu preseatcd lo the Common Council o' tbls city, asking lor the patssge ot an ordnance requiring the owners of property on tho above named street to flag the sidewalks on tho southerly side from the curb to the lias of conn yards. Remonstrances (ITany) ngalust the passage or said ordinance must bo presented to the Common Council on or beloro thoiOihday of April Inst as they will finally act upon the same at their next eusulng meeting, or as soon thereattcr as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, 7tb Ap ll, 1852. JOHN D.

LAWRENCE, ap7dtd Street Commissioner. CORPORATION NOTICE Ordinance to (enci vacant lots on tho block bounded by Tillary, Gold and Concord streets and Hudson avenue. Notice is hereby given lo all parties Inierested, tha. r. petition has bo present, lo iho Common Council ol this city, a.llii lor tho passage ol an ordinance requiri the owners or property on tho above named streets to fence their vacant lots.

Remonstrances (If any) against tho passnge of eaid ordinance ilium be presented to the common council on or before tho 20th day of April as they will finally acl' upon the same at their next ensuing meeting or as soon, therealter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, 7th April, 1852. JOHN D. LAWRENCE, ap7 dtd Street Commissioner. AhSI JSivTSKNT NOTICE.

lo the matter of Imlay street grading and paving from Hamilton aveuue to Bowne street. Noticeis hereby given that tho following assessment, In the above matter, remain unpaid, and that the warranl for collecting said assessments will expire on the 17ihday of May, 1852, and that unless said assessment, together with the expense and per cenlage. allowed by law. aro, paid on or before said date. Judgment will lie entered in the Supremo Court, In Kings County, against eachand every porson (who shall have neglected lo pay) lor the amount ol said assessment, with said expenses, per cent age and costs.

Atlantic Dock Company 1334 64 JST Stronahau185 52 1. P. 8. BRi ANT, ap5 Iaw6w Collector Taxes and Assessments. ANSir.SNiVIKNT NOTICE In thematter ol Skill man street grading and paving from Myrtle to Do Kalb avenues.

Notice is horoby given, that the following assessments. In the above matter remain unpaid, and thatthe warranl for collecting said assessments will explreon the I7thdny ol May, '5, aud that unless said assessments, togetner with Iho oxponse and per centage allowed by law. are paid on or before said date. Judgment will be entered in the Supremo Court, in Kings County, against each and every person (who shall have neglecied to pay) for the amount ofsald assessment, with tho said expense, per contage and costs: Dennis Gllesple $10 01) Fred Glover 125 0(1 Kobt lock 50 Thos Allen 31 25 Barnet Johnson J56 25 Thos 131 25 RobtStewarl 75(10 Wm McGebey 37 Ml James Gardner 112 50 WmT 3125 l. P.

8. BRIANT, ap5 lawfiw Collector ol Taxes and AsB'mnls. If OST CHILDREN Mia. ANDREW (JAKES SiJ kindly offered to receive Into her family and take ears of children who may haves their homes, so aslo unable Parents and Guardiana more readily to rocovertheni TIUB IS TO GIVE NOTICE to all persons In whose hands Lost Children may come that the offer has bem accepted with thanks; ami Itls earnestly reguested that such may be taken to the store of Mr. Parsons, No.

5 Myrtleavev that they may bo taken care of. J. TODD, NOTARYPUBLIC AND COM MIS8IONEROF DEEDS. Office 88 Fulton street ihoura flA.M tolOP.M. Notes and bills of exchange protested Marine protests noled Rnd extended crown shipped; Pallor's piotections granted': passports for foreign parts furnished Deeds acknowledged Affi davits for the different law noprts taken loss byflread jtarted all Other business pportalnlng.lo other offl.ee done with punetuaUty ahd dispatch.

mhlS tt jfOIlPOR ATION NOTICB. Ordlnance to fence vacant lots on the east side of Hudson avenue be Iween Front and Water streets, and also between Water andPtymouth streets: oil the east side of Little street between Plymouth and Joba (treets, and on the west side of Navy street between Prospect and York streets. Notice Is hereby given to all parties iuterceted that a petition has been pretentid to the Common Council or ibis city, asking for tbe passage of ordinances requiring tho owners of properly on tha above named streets to have their vacant lota fenced. Remonstrances (if any) against the pafssge off Bid or dlnanee must be nresentedlo theComn on Council on or before the 10th day of April next, as tbey will finally act upon uiaiame at meir next ensuing meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, 29th March, 1852.

JOHN D. LAWRENCB, mh29dl0d Street Commissioner. flORFORATlON NOTICE. Ordinance to flag a tne siaewaiks or smith street from state to Warren street. Notice Is hereby given to all parties interested that petition has been presented to the Common Council of this city, asking for thepstsagc oran ordinance requiring the owners or proper or.

the above numcd street to have their sidenalksfltogcdto the width of six feet. Remonstrances (If any) against tbe passage of said ordinance must be presented to the Common Council on or belore the lOlh day of ril next, as they will finally act upon the same atlbetrnrxl entiling meeting or as soon thereafter as convenient. David Brooklyn, SSth Marcb, 1852. JOHN D. LAWRENCE, Rik.1 NOTICE.

Ordinance to flac me easterly site oi laruon avenue Myrtle te DeKalb avenue. lotice is hereby given to all parties Interested that Itlnn has been presented to the Common Council cf cny, asking tue passage ot an old nance requiring the lersof OroDortV on the ahovo nunipil street to have their sidewalks flagged foui feet wide. Remonstrances (if any) against thepassag si said ordinance snustibe presented to (he Common Conneil on or before the 10th day of April next, as they will finally act upon the samerat their next cnsuli.g meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, 29th March, 1852. JOHN I.

LAWRENCE, Street Commissioner. CUltl'Olt AT50N NOTICE. Ordinanceto flllun and grade lots on tha blocks bounded by FlusMng, Park and Portland avenues, nud Park street, and by Canton, Raymond and Tillary streets, and Myrtle avenue. Notice i. hereby given to all parties Interested, thai a petition has been presented to the Common Counci I of this city, asking for the putsage of an ordinance requiring the owuera of property on the above named streets nnd avenues to fill up their lots to within' threa feet of the adopted grade el tbe streets and avenues, which said lots front.

Remonstrances (if any) against the passage of said urdl; nance must be presented to the Common Council on or before the IStb tlav of Anrllinst as thev will Anally act np' the same at their next as soon thero aiter aa convenient. Dated Brooklyn, April Libia. JOHN D. LAWRENCE, apl lOt Street Commissioner. CORPORATION "NOTICE Ordinance" to flag the sidewalk of Johnson street from Carll to Raymond street.

Notice la hereby given to all parties Interested, that petition has been presented to tbe Common Council ol this city, asking for tbe passage of Ordinances requiring tho owners of properly on tho above named street to flag their sidewalks on both sides thereof tetlioir full width. Remonstrances (If any) against the passage ol said Ordinances must be presented to the Common Council on or before tha 12th day of April they will finally act upon the same at their nexleusuinir uiettiiiK, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, 1st April, 1852, JOHW II. LaWKEHUK, apl lOt StreelCommissloner. AN OKDINANCK To amend an ordinance in relation to "Junk Shops pasat June.

5lh, and approved Juno 6, 1H8. The Mayor and Aldermen of tbe elly of Brooklyn In Common Council conveued do ordain as follows: I. The Mayor or the city of Brooklyn shall from time time isine licenses under his hand and the seal ol the to such persons of Rood moral character, as shall mnie application tnereior, io concmcune Business oi ouying, selling anu aeanng mo general business of junk'dealers in the said city such ticoncs ahaa authorise only tbo liconree, personally cart on said business, and the use of only one lunk cart or truck by him the licenies so to be i sued shall be revocablo at the pleasure o' tbe Mayor. Adopted In Common March 17, 1852. WM.

M.BOERUM, City Clark. Approved Msrch 24, 1852. mhsJ5 dlOd CONKLIN BRUSH, Mayor. ASSKSiSItHSIVT Nl'Tk'E. In the matter of Wyc koff and Hoyt ei recti well and pump.

Notice is hoi eby civen that the tolloning assessments in the abova matter remain unpaid, end that the warrant for collectluffsald assessments will exuire on the Dili da) of April. lrJ52, aud that unless said assessments, to getherwlth the cxpenBo and per centege allowed by law, are paid on Or belore said date, judgmenlwill be entered la tho Supreme Court, in legs and every ptrson, (who shall have 'neglected to puy) for the amount of said asseismeril, with tbe said expensss, per centago and costs. Thomas Samuel J.Garrt tson. Martin Ryerson 4 or Jas 14 10 Amos Stanton. 3 50 Samuel Uarrelson, Story 20 50 or Wm Stouo.

3 Samuel 2 50 I. P. 8. BRIAT, rnh9 law6w Collector of Taxes and Ass'la. MOTiJE ln the matter ol the application of tho Common Councilor the city of Brooklyn, In relation to opening FULTON avenue from Bedford avenue to the Hunter Fly Road, In thecity of Brooklyu.

To aii wkomt may eonctrn The roDortol tha Commissioners of Estimate and As sessment In th aboveeulitied mailer has been completed, and Bled in lbe office of tbe Clerk of the County of Kings, where It Is open for tbo Inspection of all persons interesteu. Application will be made on behalf of the said Common Council to the County Court ol tho County of Kings an wonaay, tue lxtnnayot Apru next, at iu ciock mine forenoon, or soon thereafter as Counsel can heard, to have said report ConBrmed. iiaiea Brooklyn, Biarcn j'oa. mh29 id J. M.

VAN COTT, Attorney. IkT UTICE. In Common Council, March 17th, 1852. Besolverl, That all that DOitof Wsrren and Baltic streotaMying west of Conrt street will hereafter be known and designated as "Vst as Baltic" streets, and all that part lying east of Court street win De Known ana aesignatea as tv arrxn'' anu tAST uai tic streets. Adopted March 17, 1852.

WM. M. BOERUM, City Clerk. Approved March 24, lb52. mb2 dim CONKLIN BRUSH, Mayor.

Ecal (Sstatt. REAL ESTATE AT PR1VATL JALE Parties desirous of purchasing Real Estate in trio 7th ward of the city of anu thutthey can make rirolltahle Investments by calling on the undorsiguud, as bo boahoaeesand lota for sale on tho following streets su 1 avenues, Til Frankllu, Skillruan, Fluah samoru, i.ranain,siyrtie,iVMiran(i, UeKoi fcc, fcc. Much of the property is beautuuiiy loca ted, oh the right gradoand commandsa viow of the Village of WlUiamsburgli and the cltiea of Now York and Brooklyn. The lots will be sold cheap, soparatoly or In sections, to suit purchasers. Oflloe hours from (i tot? A.

and Irom 4 to 9P.M. S. C. BARNES, Kont avenue, near UoKalb. N.

B. Husted fc Kendall's splendid line of stages run within half a minutes walk of most of the property, ol lTS AT RED HOOK FOR SALE 6 luis at Red i look. In th Sixth ward of this city, on Partition Bl each lot 25x100 feet; well located, being on higb ground; will be Bold reasonable. A large amount may remain on bond and raortgago for a term of years. Apply at 08 mow street, urooaiyn, or 100 rront streoi, New York.

PAIHT, OIL, AHD GLASS BX0BE, 39 Fcltor bTRtiT, Brooiltx. THE subscriber has recently added to li in largo and well assorted stock of WINDOW GLASS, the different brands made hy tho Wlnslow Manufactory. and In order to keep any ol tne trade trom netng inverted from Brooklyn, has reducid the priced glass riva rR Dealer and consumers aro Invited to Cilland satisfy Ihem selves. A full assortment of Painter's materials in any quantity to salt purchasers. AT KUUAJUUY IjUW KtUHU, constantly on hand and for sale by rami li juiib ii.nunoa.

WINES AND 1.1QIIOKS J. 1. D. Mc Cl.ABKY announce to their friends and th public that they have taken the premises No. 92 Fulton door below Henry street; Brooklyn, and aro prepared to rarntsn meir menus anu tnoinnaoitanii oi urouiiynano Long Island, with tho best of AXD WINES UQUOKS.

They believe they aie well andravorably known to those who have had occasion to nsethe articles in which tbey deal, having been engaged iu the largest liquor store In Brooklyn for tbo last elcatecn years. Thoy would also in form their. Wends that any order left atthaatore will ho carefullyaUendedto.anddellyeredin any part of the city, (raeotwaiieaae. d30 tr ASSioSSilIliftT NOTlCli In tire Htaltir BaW J' I Hon avenue Rradlne and cuvlnn iinn hrunt street to the! oil Bridge. nonce is noreDy given, inai.tti follow ingatsesenjeniej in the above matter remain unpaid, and Ibst the warrant for collecting said assessmeals will expire on II 'J It dy of April, aDd that unlets said assessments, together, wpjuiio aim per ecumge mweu oy law are paid on or before said elate, Judgment will be entered in the Supreme Court, In Kings County, against each and every person (who shall have neglieted to 1 tj) TortiW uuountof said assessment, lib iLe saiu expense, par contage and cosls: Piatt Henry Alexsnoer.it 74 09 and Cramer 439 42 John IS foseph Carr 62 37 do do :V.alB:37 ctranaban fc Alex Mra.

Gilbert Beam. ander 62 37 Alfred 108 17 Stranahan Alex ratrick it! ander 357 55 or Laaueer to Thomas 208 76 Joseph 150 68 Sain' I Thompson. 713 40 Oraaoiue BushneU, 712 40, tvurj an una Hal loci 1WJ Leonard Hon 49 DO Isaac Ward; Thos. I Jonathan 469 43 Courtney, lessee. 44 91 tlB Raymond 634 57 Isaac wm JonRius 59 km spencer, job.

oa Mary llltinger 54 87 Oraamns BushneU. 465 29 Wm Jenkins 173 It John IS Michael Casay G3 37 John Cablll 6i 37 Rourk 62 37 John "8T Aleaander 124 74 JohnD 146 30 Ct.c i. 586 35 PhillpCongBD 63 37 Isasr Biehard Flttpatrfelt 'OfS? Keys, lessee 82 80 Oraasin 338 11 I.P: S. BIRAKf, mh9 law6w CollectorTtrxes and Anseaement. a' NOTIOJG.

It matter otVaa derbilt avenue and Pacific street, well and pump. Notice Is hereby given, that lbe lollOwiDgastcaiuenta in the above matter remain unpaid, and that the warrant for collecting said assessments wlll explre oh Ih'eSOlhdsy of April, '53, andthat unlets said steraeotajtogetber with the expense and per cenlage allowed bylaw, are paid on or before said dale, judgment will be entered ln theSu prerne Court, in Kings County, against each and person (who shall have neglected to pay) lor the amount of said assessment, with the said expense, per centago and costs Splnola 857 50 James 8 50 Wm Cozino 13 Alex .29 59 lohn Aloran 17 1' folhef .53 St) Spinolaor Dlckin son 6 Pat McCormlck 8 11 Splnola or Ba Jos 7" ram 7 CaiqCatty 7.50 rtSpinola or Mr Do TboaCustello ...13 50 nuhi 8 FBSpinola 50 Spinoln or Mr Dur WmT Dugan or Lucky fy 8 and 09 1. P. 8. BR1ANT, mh9 1 awfiw Collector of Taxes and Assessment.

As.Ns.SiMU.fciVI' NOTICH. in the' matter of Wilfougbby and Kent avenues, well and Notice 1b hereby given that the following Aasessmesui, in the above matter, remain unpaid, and that tbe. warrant 'or collecting aald Assessments wlllexplre on tbe 20th day ut April, 1852, and that unless said Assessments, tdgetfMr with the expense and per cenlage; allowed by law, ore paid on or bofore said date, judgment will he entered io the Supreme Court, in Kings county, against each and every person (who shall have neglected to pay) for tbcamoi.niof mid Assessment, with the said expenses, per cehtageand osts. lames Clark $8 50 John 6 50 Wm A "rush ..7 Richard iV SB umucl Roberts 17 Darnel Jcbnson 30 00 Samuel tlooro 9 do or lla Chas 19 zsrd Benley 8 Hugh McGuIre 37 50 Jeremiah Johnson. ...29 SO Nlch Wjckoff 10 LP.

S. v. mill Collector of Taxes and Asomts. MiUCE. In the matter of LIv lntStoand Bond streets, well and pump.

Noticsi is hereby given, that tho Ibllowiig assessment, in the above mutter, remain unpaid, and Ihu tr WBVrubt for collecting auld.AasessinentR villi txpirc theSOth day April, 1852, and that unless uld assesm tlilv together with the expense sad percentage allowed bylaw, Arepatd on or belore said be enteied intba Su. promo Court, In Kings Ceur tjt against each and every person (who shall have neglected to pay) for the amount, of said assessment, with the aald expenses, per centige and cost, Stone and Q37 91 I. Nlcbolla or Chaa John wand 28 Jenkins 3 50 Itobert Spear 17 Charles 7 35 MrsReeso 9 Wlnott Fcotlald. .....12 75 Henry Meyers David Calm by 4 53 Stone and mother 19 George II 5 00 I.P.B, BHIANT, mh9 lawfiw Collector Taxea apd AtsestpienUi. AS13.ili'.r'l' In the matter olPaclflp and Pearaall strsets, well and rump, Notieo is hereby given, that tbe following asaeasmeDj in the above matter, remain unpaid.

and that the warrant for col lecting eaid ass. ssmentsw ill expire on the Sfllh dayol April, and that unless said assessments, togeibir nub the expense and per cenlage allowed by law, are paid on or befoie said date, Judgment will bo it toed in theo prcuie Court, in Kings County, ngainn ml end ever; person (who shall have neclecied lo ray) lor the amount of Bald assessment, with the said exptMtt, (tr coataga and coats. Heirs of Alex Cornell. 83 Robt Marslnn ....8 Eugene GrousBBit 9 47 Wm Flanagnu tf Clias Calamard 12 filatlbia l.nvou. Wm Bales 5 Jhdwd Colgan flM Deressmeas 6 10 Nevlua Barber 6 50 Edwd Braforce ....6 1.

P. B. BRIANT, mhfl InwCw Collector Taxes end Assessn ents, EN '1' NOTICE In the matter ot fcntlt; van street grading and paving from Van Brunt tp Richards street. Notice is hereby given that the following osaeesmcDta In the above matter, remain unpaid, and thai the war rant for collecting said assessments will expire on tbe 10th day of May, andthat unless saldaosessmeitttogether wllb the expense and per centago allowed by law, arc paid on orbuforosaid date, Judgment will bo entered in the Supremo Court. In Kings county, against each and every ner son (who shall have neglected lo pay) for the amounlot said assessment, with the said expeuBes, percentage and costs Atlantic Dock (6(13 61 Dan'l Richards 371 87 Jacob Radcliff 216 50 do ....147 61 Samuel 163 77 Christopher Kearney, balance 13 79 I.

P. 8. BRIANT, Collectorof Taxes and Assessments, mh29 lawKw Room No. 8 City Hall, NOTICE in the matter ot Band ford street grading and paving irtm Myitla to De Kalb avenues. Notice Is hereby given, that thefollowlng Assessments, inthe above matter, remain unpaid, and that the.

warran for collecting said Assessments will expire on the lOlbday of May, and that unless said Assessments, together, with tho expense aud per centage allowed by law, are paid on or before aald date, Judgment wUl be entered In the Supreme Court, In King), county, again" each and every pet son (who shall have neglected to pa) fur the amount ol said Assessment, with the said expenses, per centage and costs. Ansll Titus 830 60 Maria 122 80 Alex Brodle, Balance. 10 Wm II Huahea ,137 59 NellMcDevitt 30 70 Thos Keraan pi 40 Joel Brown 61 40 lohn 39 93 John 6140 John Dilh 6140 1. P. 8.

BRIANT, inh29 law6w Collector ol' Taxejand A ut ideal aireet grading a'1 Psvln8 acm SmUlisireel i Notice is hereby given, that the la the 'ihnve mnttni. WarrulTI for CAlleotliig said Aescssment. will expire on tho ftltbui "nleM with the cxpense and per centage anowed by lWare DBlc? oa or before eaid date, judgment wUl tttithet Supreme Court, Ki, g.Counly, gainsieach ad evew person (whosball have neglected to pay ior thf umonrit ot with the aald expenses, per cn gaattd' A A Spaulding $152 52 Edwin Barllctt and Edward Ma lory y8 14 39" UmC Burduti 152 56 lawfiw Collector" of A Jih(iSJ liNT NOTICE In the matter 6TW flagging, between Adams and.Brldaeaw. Noticeis hereby given, that the following assessmena in the abovo matter, remain unpaid, and thai MtBrwarrSnl ror collietlng said assessments will expire the 10th dav ol JI ay, 1852. and that unless said assessments, logetbe with th cxpeuse and per.

cenlage allowed by paid on or belore aald date, ludgment wllUie euteri in sbt Su premo Court, In Kings County, against each and every person cwho shall have oeglrcted lo pay) tot the amount ol said assessment, with the aald expenses, per cenlage aud costs. Evan 54 Wm 10 70. Mary Mortimer 7 06 James Weaver. 13 1. P.

8. mh29 lawfiw Collector of Taxeaainl Assessment. AKfcKSiMvlfiNT NoTU'E. lD the niaties of He Kalb avenue and Sandford slrsetwell and pump. Notice is hereby glvev.

that Ihe fellowlir In lbe above mnlter remain m.pald; and that the warrant for collecting sals! assessments will expire outbeS0ih day of April, 1852, and that unless said assessments, together with the expense and per centage aUowedbyi law. are paid on or before said dnte.Judgmeni will been tered In the Supremo Court, In Kleg Cbubtyi' 'BlgtanSt11 each id every person (who shall have niglccted ll pay) i forthe amount the said per centage and cost. Joel Brown 7 Wm TomllhtoB 13 Johnl'lllon 10 Johu i.eQuesneo,... 5, John LlvlngstoD mh9 lswfiw aa I. P.

PB.lANT Collector of Taxes and Aaat. I. VAN AKDEN, aOFRIICTOlt JEifc Building: jYo. 30 fUon street, Brooklyn. TEEMS: Delivered to City Subscribers, every evening, at biz ahd i quarter cams per week, payable to tbe Carriers.

Subscriptions taken at the same rale, for six monthsora year, in advance, man suDscnpers, per annum, in aavance. Tonus of Advertising, FUR TWELVE LINES, OR LSS. 1 SB 50 2 insertions 0 75 3 1 (io, 4 13 do" 1 45 1 week 'J weeks. 3 4 0 SI 33 '2 13 2 88 3 Oil 3 88 2 8 0 3 Od 10 00 9 15 00 1 yoar 20 00 ADVERTISING INSIDE. When advertisements are inserted and continued on the inside, immediately pi seeding the general advertisements, tueioLiowiag are me rateB: 1 insertion 75 1 5 f3 1 4 00 it 6 50 3 10 0U li 16 00 2.

1 00 1 75 3 1 20 I i 3 00 i 1 50 3 3 50 l.tcaiiics Cards, S8 per annum. Z3T. advertisements not accompanied with written Instructions will he inserted until lotbid, and charged accordingly. All transient adverlist menls must be paidfor in bu ance. IS VUBLISIIKI) EVERY WEDNESDAY KVKN1NG.

Tbrms 51 perannum, ix ahvancb. KOOK AND JOB PRINTINC, HINTING IN GOLD, SILVER AND FANCY COLORS F.tecvttsi with Taste and Premjitneit. 4KB AT A ORH.T BKDDCTIOH FROfit FORMKK RATES. Written for the Brooklyn Dally Eagle. THE FALSE LI SIT; Or, the Adventures of Emigrant AN ORIGINAL IRISH AMERICAN SKETCH, BY MICHAEL T.

GIBBONS. (Concluded .) But their cruelty was yet unstatiated, aod all would have probably shared the same fate were it not that the avarice and cunning of the savig. es luuuceci mem io spare tne lemalesand children, under the conviction that their redemption would be purchased by their friends. Seated beneath the lofty oaks of an American forest, on a fine evening in July, might be seena group of Indians in coun oil. from their dress it was evident that thev were the chiefs of their tribes.

Within a few ymusui wueie uiey bsi, urancn oi lie Illinois river flowed by them in majestic grandeur. daBhiDgever aod anon its foamy waves against the forest' beach. From the beauty and picturesque appearance "of tbe place where they had assembled, and the tranquil but determined gestures of the Indians, it was clearly evident that the Bpot was a select one, and their deliberations of more than ordinary interest. It was an open space, although of limited extent; carpeted with natural grass of the brightest verdure, and surrounded on either aide, as I before remarked, by the tall trees and ponderous limbs of the forest, whose blooming foliage shaded the group from the intense heat ol the BUinmer's sun. To increase the romantic beauty of tbe place, the river above alluded to, rushed past into tbe depths of a dark ravine close by, whose waters were broken at intervals ioto sheety.

cascades, the noise of which, thus impelled, proceeded far into the recesses of the surrounding forest. The place I have thuB endeavored to describe was far distant from any American settlement, and except Chicago, which was about fifty miles off, there was no city or other place of Dote within one hundred miles of them. The Indians, howev er, were determined that their unfortunate cop tives should be dearly purchased, and for that purpose tbey sent information to some American traders who had gained the friendship of the savages, and who frequently travelled among them unmolested, to come and redeem them before noon the following day, or tbey would every one of them be put to death at that hour. On receiving the information the traders immediately repaired to the place, accompanied by an interpreter, where they found the Indians deliberating on the death of their unfortunate prisoners, or their own demand as rananm. The captives, seven in num the infant boy of Mrs.

Reynolds, were, surrounded by tbe dark skinned warriors, dressed in their full battle costume, contrasting beautifully with the rich silk dresses of the ladies and the admirable scenery of the place in all its wild: luxuriance; which gave a most vivid effect to the picture. The chief raising himself proudly up in the centre of the company, with his battle axe poised upon his arm in all his primeval superiority, demand ed of the traders who stood beside hirain express a satisfactory ransom for his prisoners, or they should be that same hour put to death "What is the amount said the youngest of tbe traders. with an expression which portrayed his Doble and humane heart, while the eyes of the females beamed upon bim with looks of gratitude not to be mistaken. The chief commenced a long harangue, enumerating his troubles, and the trouble of hie brother warriors in capturing the party the tyranny of the pale faces in driving them from their hunting grounds; the generosity of the British govern ment in paying them for the scalps of the Americans and then concluded by demanding a largo sum, which it was out of the power of the traders to pay, without impoverishing thomselves and their families forever. Here, even here, among the Indian savages in the American wilderness, a license had been given by the brutal government of England, to commit murders that would cause the Australian cannibal to shuddei.

The traders, after deliberating a few moments, returned and informed the chief, through their interpreter, that they were unable to pay so much, and, thinking thereby to reduce his enormous demand, they offered him a reasonable amount, naming the sum. The chief made no answer to their oropositiorj, but without betraying tho slight eat symptoms of anger or resentment, raised hie tomahawk, and with one blow cleft the skull of the nearest of the captives to bim, which was a girl of sixteen, of uhcummon loveliness aud beauty, who fell dead at hia feet. The scene which ensued is indescribable. The Indians rushed into the ring with uplifted tomahawks; the females clung; to each other in despair and but for tbe immediate, promise by the humane traders of the sum demanded, they would have all' inevitably been butchered in tbe most barbarous and cruel manner. The full ransom being paid by the traders, the captives were instantly released, aud after a short consultation, it was agreed that thry should im mediately proceed, accompanied by their liberators, to Chicago, to claim the protection of the authorities of, that city.

On reaching that place, which they did after a walk of three days, and without meeting with any other misfortune, the whole party repaired at once to tbe Court house, to request of 'the Judges then in seesion, to send an escort with them to the abode of Mr. Mullen, which by the.directions given to the. widow, his daughter, lay about twenty miles from there. On entering; ''the Court room, one of the officers con ducted of the bench, where the youngest of the traders related to tbe Judges, in respectful arrd' impressive language tha entire adventures of; the, party and their fortunate escape Jollll 1. IjOtt, COMKUSiOSSROF DI)I No.

48 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Deeds. Druids. Moruraees. and other conveyances draws and Law and other papers engrossed.

niy24gj Church, No.259 Adams street To whomappU cationfor Pews ui interments in me uunn Yard, may be mai'e wv AOt. WaSgf Paper RoLK.Hiehetreetnear Fulton. AUTdnds of book binding done iH a and substantial manner. to any pattern. lyl oIral.

CJATMAIte.NK FEItKY. This Fcr. hns Into the bands ot the so scntiere, 0) purcnate oi ite Musti. onue, icrreeiuue i their l.oasu.and the subscribers are the holders of the ne ieaec for ten years. New Itoais, like those on the rullon Ferry, urn bu built as soon as posnble, and Inle Ferry riiade equal to any Ferry over the Fssl River.

Until new hunts can he built, the present boats will be fitted up and caiefulntd competent men employed. Brooklyn, March 25, 185a. C. P. SMITH, tf W.

F. tlUI.KLEY. Aft SAGE FROM ANY PART of Great Britain, Ireland and Germa ny, can be secured by any of the reg lUlnr Unas of Packet Shins. Remit an ce by draftor bills ol' exchange lor .1 mid upwards, payable throughout tbe United Kingdom and Gurmany. The subscribers aro i32 also agants for tho forwarding ofe ligru'ts and other passengers to any part of the United states and Canada by Railroad and Steamboat.

For particular (if by teller post paid) apply to HOLM AN WILK1E CO, mb.8 3niM 67ireeuwicli atieet, New York. li.YllIK Ei fiOCK.fcK It, OF STAGES. 'I'he subscribers would respectfully inform the public that they aluwa 1 .1 nfflta. ges from the Fulton" Ferry, through Fiifton and Sand6 streets, Hudson, FluBblng and Kent avenues in Brooklyn, and First streot in Green Point, passing the Navy aVo and City Park, the Peek Slip, Division Avenue, Crami and Houston strectFerries and running a distauceoi5 milea for 6cenls. East Brooklyn passengers wlibliy io cross' the Fulton Ferry, will Bud this the shortest routs by 1 mile, and thoy will roach the Ferry in 20 minutes less tlmethan by anyotherline.

Stagesleaves Grbon Point and Fulton Ferry every ten ininuie.s,from 6 A. 7 P. at about ail minu tesaller that time until the last stages have their respective stauds. The laslStages leave Fulton Ferry, for Greennolntat past 12o'clock leaves Gioen Poinlfor Fulton Ferry at past9 o'clock leaves Green Point for East Brooklyn only, at past 12 o'clock; leaves East Brooklyn forFnlton Ferry at 10t o'clock. No expense will be spared to make this one of the very best Hues on the Island.

o2tf JOHNSON fc HUDSON IC IMaC PARTIE8 School and private, parties can procure stages to accommodate from 12 to 30 persons, for rr.t uavuinuw vu duuwhuu vwv. UrookivaStaRS Office, or to the SuperintendentattbeTuIlon Forry. HUSTED fc KENDALL, jollU East Brooklyn. MEW I0GI.A1D AKT UNsOW Orrica No.38Tromont Row, Boston Iacorporated by the Legislature of Massachusetts. President Hon.

Edward Kvsrktt. Vice Presidents Hon. Franklin Dexter, Prof. Henry W. Longfellow.

Secretary James Gregeraon. Treasurer James Lawrence. Actuary Thomas T. Spear. DIRKCTOas, Hon George Hillord, Frothlngham, DP, Benjamin Rotch, I Gregerson.MD, Edward Cabot.

Albert Hoil, Animl Younu, Joshua Hayward, Charles Sumner, Jonathan Mason, ThomasG Appleton, Chester Harding, (J Thompson, Smith, Joseph Andrews, Alvan Fisher. Tho object of this Institution are the encouragement ol Artists, and the promotion of Art, to bs accomplished by procuring subscriptions of money to le applied to the distribution ol wurkaof Art among the subscribers, and furnishing the Artists the means of educar a im Art. Subscribers of Five Lu Hans are membf. 3ef the Society the year for which the subscription is paid, and aro 'entitled to 1st. An Engraving or the highestorder, engraved forthe Society aud printed for subscribers only.

The Engraving for this year will betrom the masterly production of Allston, entitled "Saul and the Witch ol Hndor," Owned by Col. T. H. Perkins, and mostgone Irously loaned by him to the Society for this purpose. The Painting is allowed by all to lie one ol the finest ol our great artist'B works.

The story is admirably told the witch, with her divining rod, has struck the niagiccircte, i within which the ghost of Samuel appears. On the opposite sido of the picture, Btandathe Tear, whilo In tho distance are seen two soldiers fleeing horror from the scene. For depth or color, fine and grand conception, this Picture will rank with (he best in the world Size or tbe Plate, 19 by 26 inches. 2nd. One share iu tho allotment made at the Annual Gonejal Meeting.

Tho amount remaining on hasJ nftorprovidingthenec lessary sdmsfor expenses tea will be divided by the Directors into a number or sumsol various amounts, from ithe value of Twenty Dollars to Five Hundred or mora, Adapted to the pui ohoso of works of Art, of the property ol i Artists or their immediate heirs, and such sums tobere (presented by certificate allotted to tbe subscribers, at which iillotmeni the snbscribersshaH be inTitedto attend. i Tbe certificates are devoted to the purchase of t'ictures, Drawings, Enamels, Sculpture, Medals, Engravings, sad other works of Art, executed by native resident American lartists. All payments from the funds of the Institution aro made 'to the Artist direct. i The Directors will select works of Art for such prize holders as may desire it. Subscriptions recoivediy T.

0. SMITH, Jo5 202 L.I. Keep it before the People of Brooklyn! 'jQjEYNOLDS tc TUMMELL have succeeded In mM effecting an entire revolution In their business, aud now facilities to sell CABINET FURNITURE ot most Fashiouable patterns, nud made in the most (substantial manner, at prices that would astonish those jwbo have been in tbe babll of purchasing al similar establishments. detest extortion In every shape and form, and thcrelorethe question is not with us, "How 'ranch can we make on this article or But, How low can we afford to sell it?" We have sIbo enlarged our Wars Rooms, which are now second to none In ilirooklyn, and therefore solicit. tbosn about furnishing to 'call and Judge for thomselves of the truth of this statement.

II we should not happen at the time to have tbe patterns to soil, we can manufacture them of scasonkd imaterlals of RoBewood.Mahogany, BlBck Walnut, fee, (wilh covering of Satin, Uamask, Urocatello, Plush, Satin i Delaine. i N. B. No Auction or Commission work bought, sold or jOianulactured for this establishment. Repairing done, 'and all kinds of Upholstering attended to REYNOLDS fc TUMMEL, I 231 Fulton street, one door above Tillary street, i o2 Brooklyn.

AIKKVl' BARGAINS lf IHA1 HtBs, BEDS, MATTRABSES, Ac, at ORAWBIICK'SI, Grand street, (2d door east of Essex st,) New York. UlfEAr UrHOLBibKY AN II FEATHER Store. The attention of families sbout purchasing is respectfully Invited to the large and beantiful assortment ot Beds MRttrtfiMtft. Pnl llaseea. Bedsteads, all of which hive been purchased Bt low cash prices, and will be sold at such prices as to make itan inducement for all to call and examine the above stock previous to making their Dnrcbaees.

Goods sent any pf iho cty, Brooklyn or Wll jllainsburgh free of callage. vjiu uousnuu luunrHsrio renovniea and made over. oW 358 Grand st, 3mM Second door ens' of Essex St. N. Y.

TTBl 8AINTS 10 tons pure vvnlto Lead 1000 ft, Paris a rar 300 lb Chrone Green, 500 Imporlal Green. so L'hrome Yellow and allarttctasge wswussMsviritui mud Uj di JT uiTirnoT i AJsa a a I'fituJii a hla Old BUnd, 118 Fulton st Judges to be of foreign birth, had, nevertheless, been born in lrelaud, after having listened with intense auxieiy to her dignified address, demanded of her, in a respectful and sympathising manner, the part of Ireland he had been born in The lady informed him, in a brief and becoming manner. Theu you are a native of the county that I have spent sonic pleasant days in, and the place of my Dirth said the Judge, smiling. What was your father's continued he 'I t.iust have known him, if he was a resident of i lie place of which you speak." His name is Mullen, and I trust he is still 'Your mother's name 1' exclaimed the Judge, greatly agitated, the bluod rushing to and from his wrinkled brow with sudden and violent alternation. My mother's name is Ann Langtey, and I trust she also is yet said the widow1, in a somewhat surprised aud troubled manner.

Then," said the old man directing his eyes towards Heaven aod uplifting his hands in the attitude of fervent prayer, "gracious God 1 you are my daughter, my long lost whilo tears of joy flowed down his aged cheeks, and descending from his seal io presence of his fellow Judges and the surprised and sympathising he affec tionately embracod his fond child (for in truth it was she) in a manner which none but a father and daughter meeting under such singular and happy circumstances can appreciate, while she lay swoonine aud unconscious in his arms. Need we comment upon the delighted feelings of all present at this happy occurrence, and the providential and fortunate circumstances of this truly affecting scene? We need not. The truth, is, we are unable to depict it in all the natural feelings which it awakens in the human heart Tho reader will, therefore, better concieve it than we can describe 9 On tbe following day, tbe whole party including the traders accompanied Judge Mullen to his splendid residence on the banks of the Illinois river, whero we shall once more request the reader to picture to his or her imagination the scene which ensued, when the long lost and almost forgotten 'daoghter flung herself upon the bosom of her'inotber. and pressed to her joyful heart her brothers and sisters, some of whom she had never before seen. It was, indeed, a joyful meeting, and one in which every person acquainted with the familv seemed to participate.

Tne fatted calf was killed to celebrate the oc caeion. Tbe Judges neighbors for miles around were invited to partake of the feast given in honor of the return of his long absent daughter. The halls of the spacious mansion rang with sounds oi rejoicing for many days and belore the days of rejoicing were ended, the worthy young trader placed a riug upon the finger of not the young widow, no, for she had vowed at the time of her loving husband's decease never to marry another, but her sister, a highly qualified and estimable young lady. Shortly alter this the traders (except the youngest) eturned to their homes well pleased with their adventure, tbey having received from Mr. Mullen the full sum paid by them to the In dians.

Ant) now, dear reador, we have only to add, that the young trader who had then been married to Mr. Mullen's daughter, is at present one of the most respectable and wealthy merchants iu the Western states; and the youog widows son an eminent lawyer, and very recently a member of the American Congress. ror0. TEAS Those who find it difficult (and there are many) to obtain a first rate article of Green or SCfflL Black Tea, are informed that they can procure a nrst rate article not only tne nrst time, but uni formly, at GEORGE T. BROOME'S, Family Grocery store, o.

8 uourtsireet, dS tf near Montague Hall. fVTliW Jb'IGS. NEW PRUNhS, V. H1TE GRAPES, il Almonds. Raisins, Cordials, French l.iqueurs,Pruuec in fancy boxes, and all those little ctcelras for the approaching holydays.at the FAMILY GROCERY, (in ti Cio.a City Hall.

NOTICE In thematter or opening WASHINGTON aveni trom tbe southerly line of the Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad to the Flatbush Line, in the city of Brooklyn. i To all whom it may concern The undersiened commissioners of estimate and assess inent in the above matter, will meet ut the qfficeot the Attorney and Counsellor of the city of Brooklyn, in the Citv Hall of said city on Tuesday tbe 27th day of April, Ut 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to hear the proofs and idle gations I all parties interested; and will comiBue to meet by adjournment from time to time, bb may be deemed uecewaary ai expedient. At the time and place above specified, title Deeds, and other evideni es of title should be produced. Dated Brooklyn, April 12ih, 1852. A.

W. 1V1K1V, LAWRENCE, JNO. PIERCE, aP13 Commissioners. 3 X'k Inthe matter of the application of the Lv Common Council or the city or Brooklyn, in rela tion to opening MORTON street, Irom'Beuford avenue to tho city of Brooklyn, To all whom it muy concern i The reportof tbe Commissioners of Estimate andAs eessmentin the above entitled matter hasheon completed aud tiled in the ofllcooi tbo Clerkof tbecounly or Kings, where it is open for the inspection of all lemons Interested. Application will be made on behalt of the Bala Com mon Council to the County Court, ol theconnty of Kings, pn Monday, tha 2Glb day of April 10 o'clock, tin the forenoon, to have said report confirmed, i Dated April 8th, 1852.

ap9dtd J. M. VAN COTT, Attorney. n'O THE PCJBXIC 20,000 wor or well se i lected Cabinet Furniture, house furnishing a tides, carpets, oilcloths, feather beds, hair and other mattras 'es, hair, moss and featrers, and embodying voiy thing necessary for housekeepers, hotels. Irom the commonest to the richest article.

Th the Jargost' stock of goods of ibis nd ever exh bited in' Brooklynwas rrannfactured and sold in the plocb'Tig limes and will be sold SOprcent less than at other smaller establishments. A toBtlike this can not' ber be misunderstood or misrepresented; a sin: le tiial willsnfflce. mhlStf R.J.TOnD. 88Fnlont. iJTJIKlJIT EMPOKIITM The citizens of Brook Ifij lyn will find constantly on hand, choice selected f'eaches and Plums of al) kinds white Brandy, expressly or preserving One Olives in jars: WILMAMH: CORNELL.

1 aB20.