davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28

The great Arctic Problem Solred. ~
The long mooied geographical pro-
blem Of q Northwestern Passage OF
the Pacific Ocean from the Atlantic
is at length solvcd-therc Is such .
passage. The honor Of this discoy-
cry belongs to Messrs. Dease and
Simpson, of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany. Ia 1887. and again in 1883.
they attempted TO complete the explo-
ration Of The northern shore OF this
continent by descending Copperminc,
which empties into the Arctic Ocean,
in longitude about ITO wes,, and from
its mouth proceeded eastward uatii
the, should arrive at the westernmost
point reached by explorers from the
Atlantic. La hoth years they skirt
ed along the great extent OF coast.
though much impeded by ice. but
failed to accomplish the grand object
or their pursuit. Now. Of length.
their perseverance has been reward.
ed. They have ascertained thai
Bonthia is an island, aud that IL Is
separated from the main land by q
straight FROM s to 10 miles wide,
which connects the Gulf Of Booths
(parlialiy explored by the Fury and
Hecla) with the Arctic Ocean 10 about
latitude 90 IS. and longitude ss 10
The entire passage from The moutl
of Copperminc river TO The Atlantic
(exisndinE near so degrees Of longi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28
CHARLES FISHER, ESQ,

The following Letter from the Hon.
n. Clay 10 Hamilton c. Jones. Esq. Of
Salisbury. proves TO wha. desperate and
contemplate alternatives The Van Buren,
leaders land particularly Mr. Fisher re-
sort for The purpose Of lessening Gen,
Harrison in The eslimstinn Of his country
men. How honest and candid men can
coun,enance such mean. sneakiRg con-
duet, il 10 difficult 10 determine. We
say. however. i" go on gentlemen, you
are cutting your own ihros,s rapidly"
Raleigh Register.
Washington. May ~; 1870.
Dear Sir: received ysur iavor.
stating that SIR. Charles Fisher. The
| member Of Congress from your dis
trict. in . public address which be
made 10 some Of his constituents.
| asserted that I had opposed the APP
poin,ment Of Gen. Harrison. as Mi
Mister 10. GsloIpbis, because OF his
utter incspacity for the appointment;
and inquiring Of me as 10 the truth 81
The ASSERTION.
| 1 have no hesitation in saying that
there is no foundation whatever fot
the assertion. The appointment Of
Gen. Harrison, as Minister plcnipo.
Tertiary and Envoy Extraordinary q
the Republic Of colombis, had my
entire concurrence; and, besides Tbs
usual credentials, entrusted TO hi.
| care q private letter 10 General Boil
var, The President Of that Republic.
| know not on what authority Mr.
Fisher has undertaken TO make ths
assertion attributed TO him; certainly
none from me; and yet he has enjoyed
abundant opportunities. during the
present session Of Congress, TO ascer-
tain from me personally whether The
above assertion was true or not. Bu'
never have I had, at any time, any
conversation whatever with him, 10
respect 10 Gen. Hsrrison's mission.
j You are at liberty 10 show this let
ter 10 Mr.. Fisher himself, or 10 make
any use Of IL.
i lam, respectfully, your obi sers't,
i n. CLAY.
/ n. e. JONES. Esq.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28

In The hurry Of pOuing our paper 10
press loi the last three weeks. we have
neglected 10 notice the re-spPepsnee Of
The New.en Spectator, which had for
four months been suspended. ID is an
able suxiliary in the Wing cause. and lis
revival in time to IKE an efficient part in
The great struggle between Me people
and their oppressors is particularly gra-
flying. The paper will continue 70 be
edited BY Robert G. Moore. esq. until az
ter the election.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28

accident 10 er.Presidenf .7dGnis =
Mr.. Adams. The distinguished Represen.
is,ive 10 Congress from Mssssehu,e,ss.
sustained az injury by accident on Mon.
day afternoon. which q FIRST excited So
nous apprehensions Tor iis consequences.
During tie afternoon sitting Of The House,
in moving from one parl Of the House to
the other, one OF bis feet caught in the
straw mating on the door. and caused
him 10 fsll with such violence a. TO dis.
locate his RICH, shoulder. Alter being
conveyed 10 his residence, however, the
shoulder was restored TO lie socket, and,
repardless Of what most men would con.
slider very sufficient reason Tor remain
ing ii home. this faithful representative,
with his bandaged shoulder and disabled,
righi arm. was again q, his post IN the
House of Representatives al the usual
hour Of meeting yesterday.
Nat. nfeiigencer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28
col. r. NJ. JOHNSON.

/" In less Than three months from this
day, you will hear Of Col. r. NJ. john
son eiectioneering for Gen'l Harrison
Mark The prediction"
So said u friend to Us a few days
since. We wrre, however, incredu'
lous. Bat In less than tventy.folr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28

John NJ. Niles, OF Connecticut. late
United States Senator. and recently the
defeated candidate for governor Of that
stale. has been appointed Postmaster Ge-
neral, in place Of Amos Kendall, resign.
ed.
Churchill G. Cambreleng Of New
York, now in Europe, The rejected can
didaie for Congress, has been appointed
minister plenipoteniiary TO the court Of
Russia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

III
Thursday, May "a.
The report Of the select committee in
The case Of Messrs. Bynum and Garland
occupied the attention Of the house dur
ing almost the whole Of its sitting. The
report was finally recommil,ed. with in-
s,ructions 10 report what action should
be had in The case: and also what mea.
sures should be adopted 10 prevent like
occurrences in future. and 10 protect The
members Of The house from insul, and vi
olence.
Friday, May Is.
The repor, Of the committee on public
p,in,ing was considered. and finally
agreed 10, making a reduction Of IS per
cent. upon The former prices.
Some private bills were read a third
lime and passed.
Saturday. May IS.
The house resolved that after Monday
mex, i, would take recess from half pas
Two 10 four o'clock.
Several private bills were considered
after which the house adjourned.
/ Msaday. May IS.
The states having been called for pesi
lions, Mr.. Randolph presented petitions
from citizens Of New Jersey praying 70
the distribution Of The nett proceeds Q
the sales Of The public lands. and moves
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28
May "a
Union Academy,
OF ORA G Es


<nuE exercises Of this school will close for
~ The present session on the 18th OF June,
and will be resumed on the 18th OF July, for
The Fall Session. The terms, Tor board and
tuition, will be the same as heretofore.
Tuition in the preparatory collegiate
course, per session, JIG ~
In the Eaglish, ~
Board can be had in respectable families AZ
Elk dollars per month.
The subscriber deems IL unnecessary TO buzz
den the public with tedious sdseItsemenfs
setting forth the local advantages, and the usu.
Al Ell ceseras Of school notice; but e willing
20 base his claims 10 patronage on the PROM
cheney Of his scholars alone.
He would be glad that those who design
sendne their sons. would do 90 At an early
John r. HOLT.
Orange county. May Is. a2-sw
s..The Raleigh Star and Register, Southern
Citizen, and Greensborough Patriot. will each
insert uatil the 18Th Of July, and forward ae-
counts 70 this sfice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28

Daniel NJ. Barringer, esq. Of C.barrus.
wiIl deliver the Annual Address before
HE Alumni and graduating class Of The
University OF Norih Carolins. on Wed
nesdsy. the 81 Of June. being the day
preceding The Annual Commencement
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28

The Bankrupt bill sss taken up. and
Nc. Henderson addressed shs Senate 10
opposition 10 Sir. Walls subsiiuls- Me-.
Wall made some reply. and Mr. Hsndsf-
sou rejoined. Mr. cniisndsn slso I'D.
dressed lhs Senate in reply 10 Mr. Walls
objection 10 The original bill.
The vote On the subsliluss having been
asked Cor BY Mr.. Wal, Dir. Grundy re-
marked that me s0bjec, was nos in .
state in ~hieh he thought il vas proper
10 remsia 10 The close Of The discussion.
which nigh, enable senssnrs 10 vote more
undsrsland,nely on The subsliluis. Mr..
Webster eoncsred ealirsly in this OPT
MON. The senate then adjourned.
Friday. Nay IS.
A bill 10 create a new land Office 10
Michigan was read third lime. and pass
ed-yeas p. nays IL.
Several bills. ordered 70 be engrosssd.
were read third time and passed.
The bsnkrurl bill vas then taken mp.
and Mr. Smith OF Ia. addressed The se
nsie in support Of the original bill. and In
opposition 70 he substitute. The sub
jeei was lhsn postponed until Monday.
Monday. May rs.
The consideration Of The bankrupt bill
having been resumed. Mr.. Webster ed.
dressed The SenaIe. lie replied 10 The
various objections brought. against The
original bill. and advocated in passage,
proceeding ., large 10 make The minute
analysis and nice distinctions Of The sub.
jrci which the accomplishment Of this
purpose now especially required. lie
concluded with an emphatic appeal 10 SO.
majors TO pass This measure ss one Of ion
peralive duty and Of uOquesiioned huma'
niiy and mercy. uDdetiled, unconlsmIra.
ed, unmixed with any Thing u patty o.
!. Of politics.
After short executive session The Sc
nate adjourned.
Tuesday, May 10.
The senate proceeded 10 consider lh'
bill TO provide Cor satisfying ouis,andinI
claims 70 bounty lands Tor military ser
vices 10 the late var with Grea, Britain
and for Other purposes. After considers
ble debate. ihe bill Was postponed illl 70
morrow.
The bankrupt bill was then taken Up
aud Mr. Strange expressed his views up
on The subject. lie seemed 10 think
was involved in almost insurmounisbl
difficulties; The objections which wer
.gsins, bringing such Law 20 bear upo
s,a,e corporstions. be considered % ops
rating with equal elearnsss against is sp
plica,ion 10 individuals. and that L an
were included all should be. The b.
was then laid over I'LL tomorrow.
Wednesday, May 20.
The bsnkrup, bill was taken up, an
/ Mr.. Dixon delivered his sentiments i
favor Of The bill Of The msjoriiy, an
against The clause sought TO be in,rodnc
ed BY she substitute 70 embrace eorpor'
tons. Mr.. Norvell followed. and thong
he desired 10 have corporations included
and the compulsory clause also. ye. i b
could not succeed in that. he should SOS
tain The bill Of The majority as well ca
/, culs,ed TO give relief TO the numerou
debtors Of the country.
J After q short executive session, The 81
nate adjourned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28
JuntO Academy.

TrHE Spring session Of Jnnto Academy viii
close on Friday the 18th June, and the
Fall session will commence on July the 18th.
Price Tor tuition Is heretofore. viz: English
Department 90 per session; Classical DEPART
ment sI2 SO.
Good board can be had in the neiehborhood
AZ Sc per month. The subscriber 10 prepared
10 accommodate twenty students with board
al 81 SO per month, exclusive Of candles and
mending.
DANIEL w. KERR. Principal.
May "a. 23-
tT The Raleigh Star. Standard, Register
and Omnibus will insert once every two weeks.
thee insertions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28

The value Of The property destroyed
by The tornado at Matches is estimated
al sl.260. 0O0-ihe number OF lives lost
between two and three hundred.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28
Notice.

rTyHE undersigned having qualified a. admi-
u nistrator on the estate Of Edmund Hern.
don, deceased. requests oil perfons indebted
10 said estate. either BY note or account, 70
make immediate payment; and those having
claims against the same, 10 present them for
settlement within the time prescribed BY Law,
otherwise this notice will be plead in bar Of
their recovsty
WM. NICHOLS. .adm'r.
May "a. s3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28

sndsf ne h7l s1aspi hta o. slE. ull
aloEh doHr. sd re lirsf fsisj iii
feaiinE iraEnsBls 81 hoasss and EIi koIis.
Nafisnei LaiGiiigaesF.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28
Weekly Almanac.

Methodist Protestant Camp
Meetings.
mAMP meetings will be held al the follow.
ing places, viEs
Az sa.ithfcId. Chatham county, commence
ing on the a5tb July.
AZ CHESS school House, Randolph, on the
zad August.
AZ Tabernacle. Guilford, on The 18th Sep
TENDER.
Al Mount Hsrmon. Orange, on the 2etk
September.
Brethren and friends are respectfully invited
20 attend.
THos. L. CARTER.
May %. s5--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28

The Hon. Jabez W. Huntington. for
merly a member Of Congress, but now
judge Of the SUPREME Court Of Connect
icut. has been elected By The Legislature
Of that state, to be Senator in the Con-
giess Of The UniIed States, in place Of
Mr.. Belts. deceased.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-28

ne BUSINESS co. siish De sontss.
non assembled h.rias ben t,0ugia s !
sloss, De-. Emilh. lhs Wig electoral
sandidais for bis district. made = few
Observations. IA which he expressed sis
Intention 10 take the 6sld sflsr The AZ.
gust election. IN compliance with he
wishes Of hose who nomins,ed hin.
Having served in Congress with Gen.
Harrison and Coz. Tyler. il sosld Be in
his power 10 speak Of shat be kaelp Of
those Two gentlemen. and Of some Of she
arts o. General Harrison in particular.
which ought 70 insure him the eoa6deEcs
Of the south. lie spoke with iores and
feeling. and with good effect He con-
elnded BY stating that he did not rise 10
make . speech. but 10 LEI the fiiends Of
the good cause know what he intended
10 DO.
The convention then adjourned.
The native American., 1840-05-30

avail myself Of the present nomett to explain
a matter which learn many have or are
making use of to my hur, (if possible.) On
the night of the 2sth. acting as one Of the
Judges ofthe nominative election for the Third
Ward, my colleague acting in eoneer, with
me refused to receive the votes oftwo persons
who applied rs proxies, declaring by common
consent, that no preay pstes couId5eveeciped.
immediately after avowel, a certificate was
produced as coming from wellknown citi-
zen, whom, am proud ITO acknowledge, I
have always held in the highest esteem.
Without cven'waising to read or to hear tip
contents further thailto know that it was a
prory, objected positively to its reception,
but agreed that a record should be made of it,
and if it were needed+to turn the election, il
might be used. These are the. facts iG the
case. If have committed sn error, it was
an error of the head, and not of the cheart-
and | shall only need to be convinced, Of the
fact, and acknowledgment shall be ,mades
Gentlemen, am with great respect, ySur
obedient servant,
JOHN C., HARDNESS.
The native American., 1840-05-30

patriotism, the integrity Of his character, and his
remarkably Industrious, business-like habits, am
ply qualify him TO give dignity. even to that in
considerable Office, why should the President be
vilifed for removing Italian candle and placing
in its stead genuine American starT' The COM
pany dispersed, having nothing to say.
We intend to resume this subject, because it
presents many considerations respecting our CON-
mercial relations which ought to be more gener-
ally discussed.
The native American., 1840-05-30
FIRST WARD.

ELECTION. AN election will he held on Mondsy,
IA the first dayof June next, in the room over Me
Western Market, House, for Mayor, member ofthe-
Board Ct Aldermen for the term Of two years, andhree,
members of the Board Of common Council for the term
Of ona year, to.represent said wayd in TIE respective
Boards. IT..
The be opened ct 10 o'clock A. M. and close
at o'clock PM. I. FILLEBR0WN, Jr.,
WLLIAMvEASBY4
FLQDOARDO HOWARD,
! May go. Commissioners
The native American., 1840-05-30

About one thousand emigsapts arrived in New
York city, in the steerage, on the 25th and Goth
inSt.--looO III two days Il A>goodly aumbea Of
pure votes for the Fall elections. And tits said
that I" the number arriving is very great. Every
ship from Liverpool, London, or Hayre, has full
complement.
The native American., 1840-05-30
May 80.
SECOND WARD.

SECOND HWARU.'
1 N ELECTION viii be held on Monday, ,.the lst day
N of June next in the house southeast of the inter-
sectoa of 18th and streets in the Second Ward for
Mayor, one member of the Board Of Aldermen for the
of two years and three members Of the Board Of
Common Council for the term of year, to represe
the said Ward in the respective Boards. The polls will
be opened at 10" O'Clock A. M, and close ut o'clock
p Nj. WILLARD DEAKE.
~. JOHN McCLELLANn,
IGNATIUS MUDD,
May 80. Commissioners!
The native American., 1840-05-30

The first number of the " w Workingman's A1vo-
CATE has been received, with the prospects OF
the Editor" Ours in return, sir, whoever you
are. Only hoist the Native American flag, and
your success will be certain.
The native American., 1840-05-30

WILLIAM w. SEATON and JAMES HO
BAN are the candidates for Mayor OF this City
the election takes place on Monday next. The
advertisements in our columns will show the pla.
ces where the polls are to be opened.
The native American., 1840-05-30

The census throughout the United States, will
be taken next month. When finished, according
to the plan proposed, it will be one Of ahe most
interesting documents ever laid before tina A4neri-
can people.
The native American., 1840-05-30

nz-"THE People OF HE UNITED STATES May
THEY EVER REMEMBER, THAT TO PRESERVE TfEif
LIBERTIES, THEY MUST D, THEIR OWN VOTING AND
THEIR OWN FIGHTING. - lViAiam II. HarTison
AGAINST THE INsIpIoUs WtLEs OF FOREIGN IN
fLUENcE-I CoNJURE you TO RELIEVE ME, FELLOW
CITlZENs-THg JEALOUSY OF \ FREE PEOPLE ooaHr
TO CONSTANTLY AWAKE-sINcE HISTORY AND EA'
pEarENcE PROVE, THAT FoREIGN INELuENcE Is ONE
OF THE MOST RANEFUL FOES OF REPUBLICAN 10
vERNMENT."- Washington's fare,oeH J1daresi
81 HOPE MAY FIND SOME MEANS, IN FUTURE
OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM FoRElGN INFLUENCE,
Political, COMMERCIAL, OR IN WHATEVER FORM 1T
MAY BE ATrEMPTEn. | CAN SCARCELY WITHHOLD
MYSELF FROM JOINING IN THE WISH OF SILAs DEANS
THAT THERE WERE OCEAN OF FIRE BETWEEN
THIS AND WORLD. D.'"-Jeterson.
Whether successful not succeeding generations shall
knoo nat zoe understood Rights 0nd Liberties, and
,Dere neither AFRAID ashamed TO assert or ma,ntan
them and int ourselues may haze at least this con-
solu'i7, chains that not through our neglect
that This People OF the Peo.
p Of yngton to their representatives. in the General
curt of Mass sachusetts. l772.
The native American., 1840-05-30
ELECTION 'NoTlcE-FoURrH WARD.

ELECTION ,NOTlCE-FOURTH WARD.
4 IN MONDAF,'the lst day Of June nexts san election
u willbs hesi at the Columbia EngiHe-house, ,
Capitol Hill, in the Fourth Ward lorthe purpose Of
man, and three Common Ceuneilnen 10 represent said
Wdld
The polls will Be opened at'l8' o'clock "A. MY and
closed at Z P. M, H.V. HILL.
w. P. ELLIOT,
JAS. YOUNG,
May 80. Commissioners Of Election.
The native American., 1840-05-30

rOMPOUND., SIRUP OF SARsAPARILLA--
- Those wishing to employ the remedial power of
the Sasaparilla will find in the Compound Sirup one Of
the best and most convenient preparations in use 1t
spring purifier, with the happies results Prepared>at
Mar ToDDS' Dug Store.
The native American., 1840-05-30
THIRD WARD

ENECTIor'Notice is hereby given that dn, election
~ will be held Monday, the lstday of June next
at the City Hail. lin the northeast room east end for
Mayor, ard Alderman TO- for two. years, and
three members of Common Couuch, to represent the
said Ward for the ensuing term. The polls open at 10
O'Clock A.. MY and close at p. NJ.
! HARVEY CRUTTEEDEN,
JOHN BOYLE,
STEPHEN p. FRANELfN,.
May 80. Commissioners.
The native American., 1840-05-30

Cause Of the Rain.--Professor Espy, the ''lort
of storms," is in our city delivering lcetuaes. j
commenced raining on his ARRIVAL
The native American., 1840-05-30

|DEMOyAL--The subs,riber respectfully informs his
III friends and the public generall;r that he has
the house lately occupied by Howisen Jackson.
on Pennsylvania between 18th and 18th streets
where he will keep constantly on hand general as
best qualities, which he VIII sell on the most aceomno-
dating terms. ..
May S0-6ts' JOHN HHWATERS.
The native American., 1840-05-30

EI5- FOREIGNERS WILL MAKE OUR ELECTIONS
CURSE INSTEAD OF A BLEssINa."--M,rit Pan RursH.
The native American., 1840-05-30

rHAsE's ABDOMINAL EsUPPoRTERS.-An ad-
~ donal supply, with the latest improvements, just
received at TODDiS
May 30. Drug >osofe'-
The native American., 1840-05-30

r AW BOCRS.-Bouver's Law Dictionary, adapted to
IL the Constitution aud Laws of the United States Of
America and of the several States of the union, with
reference the civil and other systems Of foreign
vols Smiths Treatise Of the practi Of the Court cf
Chancery, in vols. Chittys Pleadngs. with second
and copons directory Notes, in vols. Cruises Digest
of the Laws OF England respecting real property; in
vols For sale BY. W. M. MORRISON,
MARI 4 doors west of Browns Hotel y
The native American., 1840-05-30

FIFTH WARD.
LNLECTION--An election viii be held on Monday,
-EA the lst day Of June lsaO at Capt. John Cryers
corner of street and New Jersey avenue for Mayor
and Membee Of the goard Of Aldermen for the term
of two years and three members of the Board OF Com
mon Council for the term Of one year, to represent
said Ward ip the respective, Boards.
J.,BaFERGUSON,H.
ISAAC MILLER,
JOHN MORTON,
May 30. Commissioners.
The native American., 1840-05-30
JOSEPH ErTER, EDITOR.

o. All communication for this paper should bs ad-
dressed TO the Editor
The native American., 1840-05-30

From the Ntw Orleans Natiue .7msr,oan.
REyOLUTION-THE CONWAY CONSPIRACY
An argument, which some seem to think
mighty one, against the repeal Of the natural
The native American., 1840-05-30

NEALTE BRUINS Universal Geography, OF deserip :"
lsl of all parts of the wora according to the great no
ural division of The globe, accompanied with
synop,ca and elementary tables in yofs,- prce 81
For sale at w. M EfoRRIs0N'S book and Stationery
& ore doors west of Browns Hotel MARI
r JNEN GoOnS.-NEe have opened 'ths day some
very cheap Linen Goods consisting in"Part offhs
10 pieces very 6ss irish Einen, warranted pure
40 10 heavy uadressed do do do
HEAVY Irish Sheetngs, 9.s, 64, S.4, l0.4 and i3-S
wide
HuckaSaek Diapers, fine and medium
Crash and Russian Diapers
Danask Napkins, fns,
Damask Table Cloths anl Diapetss
feb % BRADLEY &.CAlLE' -
The native American., 1840-05-30

1HLLIOI'S AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC CODE,
e. embracing collection of treaties and conventions
between the United States and foreign Powers, 4rolJ7a
to 1884, esc. Sc.
A few copies cf the above valuable. .vaosk are ioE
sale by W.. DIM 0RRISON,.
May 80. doors westof Browns Hstel.4
The native American., 1840-05-30

SIXTH WARD,
T. LNLEETION.-An"e election VIII be hediiniihs Sixth
IL Ward at the office Of James Mafshali,. Esq. on.
Monday the FIRST day Of June next for the purpose Of
electng Mayor andone member Of the Board Of Alder
men and three members Of the Board Of Common
Council.
| Polls open from 10 o'clock "A. M.to TIP. M.
/ JAMES OWNER, Sen,
| JOHN w. FERGUSON.
Pm. PEARSON,
| May 30. Commissioners OF Election.
The native American., 1840-05-30

May 30.