davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-01-29

transacted; and the orders of the day were
called up.
The unfinished business of yesterday was the
motion to refer to a Select Committee the report
and Exchequer bill of the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Mr.. Merrick had the floor, and spoke for
about an hour in favor of the reference, and of
the adoption of the principal features of the
measure, in the absence of what the Wings
wished, a National Bank.
Mr.. Sewer followed, principally in opposition
to both the reference and the scheme itself.
Mr.. Benton obtained the floor, but the hour
being late, gave way for a motion to adjourn.
And then the Senate adjourned.
, 1842-01-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

January IL, 1917.
The Journal having been read
Mr.. Fillmore asked the Chair what business
came up first in order.
The Speaker informed him that the presenta-
tons of petitions, under the suspension Of the
rulos.
Mr.. Fillmore moved to suspend the call Of pa
tons, and the House decided to suspend.
Mr.. Fillmore then introduced a resolution to
take the Treasury Note Bill out of Committee of
the Whole to morrow at II o'clock.
Mr.. Anterior objected, and called for reports
from Committees. He wished the Committee of
Judiciary TO have an opportunity of presenting
its report of a bill TO repeal the Bankrupt act, in
conformity with the order of the House.
Mr.. Fillmore observed that it was very ev-
ident that report could not be made to-day. He
Therefore moved a suspension Of the rules, for
the purpose of presenting his resolution.
The rules were not suspended-yeas 119,
nays G5-two-tllirIs not voting in the affirmative.
The House then weht into Committee of the
Whole, yeas lO5, nays 81, Mr.. Hopkins of vir-
ginia in the chair.)
Mr.. Johu G.. Floyd of New York continued his
remarks in opposition TO the issuing of Treasury
notes Mr.. Floyd a~rraigncd the Wing party at
the bar of public opinion for their enormous ex-
penditures, and showed tn rottenness of their
measures.
When Mr.. Floyd had finished,
Mr.. Arnold Of Tennessee commenced where
he left off on the Tariff resolution, and cursed
John Tyler worse than DIR. Slop did Obadiah,
when Mrs. Shandy was in distress.
The House was in session at 3 P. NJ. and Mr..
Arnold was still speaking.
, 1842-01-29
A New way Of getting n school Master.

"The passion for knowledge received not ma
ny years ago a singular and striking illustration.
The people who inhabited a rude district of the
Commera mountains felt the necessity of a teach
er for their children. They were half savage
race who had "squatted" among the rocks and
boys, parts of which they had reclaimed, so as to
afford something beyond the means of existence.
They could, however offer very little inducement
to a school master to settle among them; every
temptation was tried without effect; at length they
resolved upon a daring expedition to remove the
evil of which they complained. They took fore
ible possession of a Dominic, and conveyed him
by night from a distance of several miles to the
vicinity of their rude mountain huts. He was
freely and bountifully given everything to make
him comfortable; a cabin was built for him; his
''garden" was dug and planted; a "slip of a pig
was added to his household goods; and he was
told that he had only to order to have aught that
the ''neighbors' could procure him. But he
was closely watched and given clearly TO under
stand that until he had educated one of his new
pupils, and fitted him to supply his place, he was
not permitted to wander a mile from his domi-
Gle. This Imprisonment actually continued for
five years, and it will, perhaps, surprise no one
to learn that, when the Dominic obtained permits
sion TO visit his old friends and communicate 10
them the fact of his being still in existence, he
positively refused to stir, and died among the peo-
pie TO whom he had become attached, and whose
children's children he lived TO educate. i Ire
land, by Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Part VI, p. 26O.
, 1842-01-29

The Bible aa Discount.-Lately, a daughter of
Bacchus well stricken in years, called al a spirit
dealers shop in Haddington, and drawing a we'll
worn bible from under her cloak, presented it to
the shop-kceper, and requested "a dram .tor'E"
lie advised hew to take i, home and peruse it;
but the woman replied, "Ah, sir, it's o nae use
TO me now, for | gi'ed AVA my spcc,aclcs for a
wee drap the ither day, an | Gamma see TO read
ony mair.'- Scottish Paper.
, 1842-01-29

CLIMAcrERIcs.-On such a day, says Luther,
4 will celebrate my sons birth. lie will then
be going into his seventh year, which is climachr-
ical, that is, producing a change. For the seventh
year makes an alteration in human creatures
The first state of life is infancy, then childhood,
which learns something. At fourteen the lad is
taught more important things. AT twenty-One
he thinks of marriage. At twen,y-eight he is
providing for his family. AT thirty-iive has
some Office in Church or State. In his ~forty-se-
cOnd year he is engaged as a magistrate. So
each seventh year is characterized, and brings
with ii some change in the modes of thinking, sit
uations, and manner of life
, 1842-01-29

The following beautiful anecdotc is from a new
work by Mrs. Ellis, entitled "The English Mai
Gen: her Moral and Domestic Duties"
Sir Robert Barclay, who commanded the Bri-
fish squadron in the battle of Lake Erie, was
horribly mutilatcd by the wounds he received in
that action, having lost his right arm and one Of
his legs. Previously to his leaving England he
was engaged to a young lady to whom he was
tenderly attached. Feeling a%cutely, on his re-
turn, that he was a mere wreck, he sent a friend
to the lady, informing her of his mutilated condi-
ton, and generously offering, TO release her from
her engagement. "Tell him." replied the noble
girl, ",hat l will j~oyfnlly marry him if he has
only enough of body to hold his SOUL"
, 1842-01-29

Prejudice of Reform.-The prejudice OF re-
form works differently, and the man who ooeys
it thinks that everything old must necessarily be
worn out. When he looks into the past he sees
only the dusky shapes IF ancient error. The
novelty of an opinion wit him, if not proof OF
its truth, is at least presumption in its favor. In
politics he is an ultra radical. In religion he IS
ready for a new ism. He is a wonderful contrl-
yer of schemes of moral reform and of mechanic
al combinations for the conversion of the world
There is no trusting this man-should he once
grasp the truth by accident, he would not hold
it long enough to max it his own.
, 1842-01-29

examined, and there is a similar appearance IN
side some of the blisters. When the pipe manu-
factory was struck, four men at work were knock
ed down, and were of course dread'ully alarmed;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
BY RICHARD H. DANA.

saw her once and still see
That placid eye and thoughtful brow;
That voice. it spoke but once TO me
That quiet voice is with me now.
Where'er go my soul is blest;
She meets me there, a cheering light;
And when sink away to rest
She murmurs near-gcod night good night
Our earthly forms are far apart;
But can her spirit be so nigh
Nor | home wilhin her hearth
And love but dream her fond reply7
Oh, no the form that behold
No shaping this Of memory.
Her self, her self is here ensoul'd
i saw her once; and still | see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

II Corporation Noiice.--Public notice is hereby
evp, tha, Sale OF Property for unpaid Taxes will take
pac public auction ale City Hall the City OF New
forh on MONDAY the 5h day OF December, 1872 at u
oclod noon and be continued from day day until the
whole OF property shalt be sold; and that The detailed
aa,snsn Tue taxes property be sold published
ntheNew Era newspaper printed and published in The
tiiy o,New-York. d. b. WILLIAMSON, Comptroller.
ComAroler's Office August 80 1872 s. lawliw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
z & REDFIELD. Bookseller and Sta

TONER Clinton Hail, corner of Nassau and Beekman-
r,es has constantly for sale assortment OF Theological
Classical and Miscellaneous and schoobooss AMI Stations
sry at the lowest cash prices. IeHu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
BY GREELEY & .McELRATH.
VOL. III. NO. 27E.
Iiterdrp Notices.
GRAHAns MAGAZINE for novembar. Israel Post, SO Bow
cry, Agent. lFor sale also by H. S. Rayner, IS Bow.

cry, Agent, (Fcr sale also by H. L s.Rayner, 70 Bow
cry.
By far the best thing in this number saving of
course the conclusion of LoNGFELLow's beautiful
Drama, the Spanish Student, is Biography OF
Commodore BAlsBRiDGE by COOPER. 1t is pre-
pared with care and marked BY all the asthor's
we'll known vigor. 1t is an admirable Magazine
paper, worthy of Blackwood. Would we had
more such The tales which make up the rest OF
the number we have not read They entitl
"A young Wife by the Author of the Marriage
of Convenience, recently published in the knick-
erbecker; Hester Ormeshy,' by Mrs Z. c. En-
bry Malina Gray (continued) by Mrs. Stephens
The Reprimand, By Epes Sargent and one OF
two others. The Literary Notices we'll enough
generally, though some of them are sadly mistaken
to our mind, especially the notice of THoMPsoN's
History of Vermont AN excellent book, which
We shall try notice at some length in few days.
We copy from Graham the following beautiful sing
by one Of our best poets:
fSONG-"1 SAW HER ONCE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
DREPARAToRY SCHOOL a, MID
DLETOwN, conntr,;cr, , 60

- go. 49, ~ Sonnecucut-A CLASSICAL and English
ooafuins 'cr yoanc gensrncn-The W,s,er Ses-
son VIM commence Nov lSsh anu con,inae p weeks
soPhica and Chemical. ipcndnc peSssrSsi T"<ro.s .
se complete SET 81 American and Foreign Outline Maps
~ &c &c students are thoroughly prepare, ei.
osr Tor business collegiate Institutions ?
Principals And Pupils reside together ia cae family
poay occupying the place CT pareats the Prpcpss
w. eof'efor!lng Obligation 10 wat IN the manner,
aas ara education OF ,hcr Pupils No s,uten, whose
with Us wa '' fs'A""s" !" eoh'ihee
ING charge for Instruction. Board Washing ordinary
hehding faei, Lssts, aud Bedding $50 per aGnuua-
II Circulars may De obtsined of g. P Disossav Ss,
No. s0 Pearstreet, OF the Rev Henry Chs> No ID;
GherI y>street u II CHASE, 4. ~ ,.t.,
90 ml5OSW ;. CHASE, A. II. tt"N'P%S>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

~ Trustees Norice.-Nouce is hereby given. aha
aenerai meeting of the Creditors of Jesse Morrison
redert deb,or will be held al the Office OF E. Nee
dee in Randolph Ca,taraugus County, the first day of
November next at i2 O'Clock a, noon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

POARDING,--A gentleman and his
R0 wife, or two or three respectable young men, may
find Board and pleasant in genteel house ana
family, at No Doverstreet, few doors from Frank
lin square. Price low TO suit the times. Reference
qurcd. O25 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

XETATCH GLASSES.--The subscri
Wv Der offers sale his stock OF Luneue, Patent,
Patent Flat Round, and Halt Fiat Watch Glasses,
III convenient lots, No. John-street, up stairs
OF Inn JOHN GRAYDON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

CYSTEM OF CUTTlNG.-Important
~ to Tailors.-Mr. II. SEGAR would respectfully call
the intention Of the trade generally his axar system o
cutting garments II being that can ascertain points with
that degree Of which he believes has never before
he oi OF
Mr. j. BOIS, 2sl Broadway where al all times the system
with instructions, win be given. Investigation Is sored
NIP I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
BOSTON MISCELLANY, for Novem-
II her this day nnhlisLed

HVVO IOIN NIIOO ILL1Lf1LN j IUI INUN CTII-
, Der, this day published.
EMBELLISHMENTS-The mportunate Author, en-
eraved on steel expressly for HE Miscellany. The Mothers
Hope. on Steel. Music-"Fly forward my Boat"
CONTENTS-The Commencement Vision, Boston LIE.
gend by Mrs f. Rockwell The Cry OF The Human. by
Elizabeth B. Barrett, England. Tales OF the Knights OF
the Seven Lands by J. H. Ingraham. Ghetto hi Roma, by
T. w. Parsons NJ. D. The Life and Adventures OF Phillip
Ouarl by W. A. Jones. Grswod's American Poetry, by
Edgar A. Poe. Loves Philosophy, by Mary +: llewrit
Nahwista Story OF the Colonies. by Charles f. Powell
The Iniporunate Author Bitter Fruits from Clancesown
Seeds by Mrs. Clave. The Forest Elm. The Two Bellies
of the Village. Sometime Death OF Napoleon. by Alex
ander H. Everett Music-"F Fly forward my Boat
BRADBURY, SODEN 4 CO.
D AZ. A. nnilN c,IAol 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

Reference made III any farther evidence requlred
n Mr. James Brown, OF the house OF Brown, Brothers
CO. who acquainted with tt In Fno>e
elnp oys SIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

PUAKDING SCHUUL.-lrving 1nstl-
, tue-An English aud Classical Boarding School tor
Young Gentrmeu Tar-ytowp, New York.-t No day scho
lars recelved)-wM. p. LYos 4. NJ. and CHAs. II. Lyon
A. NJ, Principals.
Circulars containing references catalogue OF patrons and
all desirable information, be had apple the
institution the bookstores OF W. A. Cenan. S Broad
way; T. Lockwood All Broadway; II. X ). Raynor rs
Bowery; Il. j. Crowen 6S Broadway.
n. R-Minter SesSon opens the LIST November u6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
NEw. York, Sept. Il, 1892.

NEw-f YORK, Sept. IA, 1892.
Messrs Sands Gent-In the cholera OF The year
1882 disease first made its appearance on the end OF
feren physicians without receiving any essential benefit /
salivated until the fest dropped from my gums. Ny
tongue scarlhed frequently cauterZed slit snghwse
and cut crosSwlsc until was told that the only cure would
be my tongue off the root but II seemed
whether thus would put stop the ravages OF such
disease, preferred to risk my life rather than submit TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

pOARD-A Gentleman and his wife, or
4 2or single Gentleman can be handsomely accom-
modapd with pleasant Rooms and Board, by applying
No. lG6 Henry.s. References exchanged o22 2wt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

= KAN CASES Mems, Boys and
-e.)UU Youths thick Boots, for sale cheap for
fash by a CLAFLlN,
os 6w. s55 Peari-stree1 up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
4 0KUt'EcoUk BASSETS Oral aud

IL Analytical System French laugh, withou, BOOKS
by The author at his residence $50 Broadway entrance Isl
door in CsCands Those who wish acquire the French
Language with lId facility. VIII hRd ibis system,
b surpassed by any that has been inoduced
speaking easily acquired by this me!bot and the pr
pill hnds the lesson improvement both in peakng.
writing and anSaiipg Those WHO wish join for the
ensuing season the dcren, evening classes will be pleased
10 call to enter the,r Terms payable quarterly III
advance.
n B. The Professor can Only lie seen before A NJ
and after P. NJ OF Staw6w TThSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

OFFICE OF THE RAINBOW, a
W Weekly Periodical, devoted to Opp FELLOWSHIP.
removed l6o Nassau street, Second story, over the
Tribune Office "a I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
MISS oRAM'S BOARDING AND

IFE UA1 SEHVUL WITH Dc opentu Or 1 uurSudE, oNn
September. No 60 Hammond street.
Mr., and Mrs BLEscKgR macy years the head OF
popular Female Senpary in Westrbester CoVpty ascot
a,-d with Miss Dram OF this City having iakeo the extern
Mansion No. 66 Hamnond:Slreet. i'll opea Boarding
and Day School fer Young Ladies' Thursday. Sept S,h
The building and grousd for elegance, convenience and
healthy location not surpassed by any similar Stitu-
ton in The city
Miss DRAM with assistants, will attend the Instruction
OF the Young ladies. and the domestic department will be
upier the snreriu,c nCence OF Mrs Bleecker. S2u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

10 Mr.. Bellows's Discourse occas'oned BY the
Death ofDr. Charming was sent Us yesterday by
c. s. Francis, 90 Broadway. 1t is worthy even
of Chanting -s,rong but sleady-never erratic or
star'ling-and utording admirable defence OF
the principles as well as an impressive eulosy on
the life and character of that great man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

r ARD OILS, 900 gallons fall strained
in Quantities 10 suit purchasers the Lard
on Msnufactory l67 Prince-street .u
This OIL is well adapted 70 l1nk and 1e and seis far
much less price IMAM H. A. PARsLow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

ELATE ROOFS REPAIRED AND
~ warranted tight Also, Smokey ChinDeys warranted
to be made 10 draw. No cure no pay.
u CSterns repaired and warranted ngh'. ,,,;.,,;oo
10 THOMAS SHERIDAN, Slater 2il "iliiaH't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
Who'll. NO. 4s3.

:" ANTED-A Cook and a Chamber
w maid go in the country. spply At "A Laicht.
STREET. between ana O'Clock o25 ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

DEW in Ascension Church for SALE
Pew Nc ls on the ground floor, in the body Of the
Chnrrb ArypY Al No. 7s Sauih-srrsei jei4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

the following OF an inveterate OF Scrofuia
submitted to the careful consideration discerning pub
lic and its truth vouched for from
be called in question II may well be said, Truth i
stranger than Fictioan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03
TOHO i!!
RINGS YERBENA CREAM

THIS Celebrated Shaving Compound is all the rage
well amonf tonsoran professors those who
fer er diun i The Improve
Gently de in its manufacture pieces Verbcna Cream
above competition. 10. ...-... -.f t... .t...
The subscriber having purchased the copy right
the public with elegant a and thar for
IN shaving be eaua only ny Wall street broker.
the Cream the advantage OF better satisfaction
to the party by the operation, aud this speaking from ex'
pcnencc
Topreyen imposition by the spurious articles now IN the
market the directions for will have the written signature
OF the proprietor, none other being genuine
,-~'-' '"N''~NY- -'>T H. SINCLAIR Proprietor ,
". B--Also for sale, Rings klIIir Of LIE, Neons ~
tract Saraparia DR.. PROVIDERS Compound syrup o. nasn
Tufnip. &c. f'u' VI -" IN
HENRY SCOTT, No. az Waefr &, 4. 2sesps e9naani
IN on hand Of Pickles. catsup Dances,
nc Prese ves Jcies, Brandy Fruits @e wno'e~Ae anu &c;
An orders for Shipping and FAMILIES pune'naliy ded to
s,-,G rARpFT RAG CARPET AND LlST.-The
X s, IN The cityl5O0 yards tor sale, ali nicely mixel
"a ,s;,,J with coofs. ANY person OF this
III I vel ca and ~ ,'niIe hstor they purchase,
i b. sod hssp 1r CASH Gail at sse Spring street, corne
Also taes ACC a,s br,oms aud Ill kyds Of furnishing
ar- os seat % al parts OF the city free o. chns..
0I3ln'sc JoNES.
JOHN M, DAVIES 81 JONES inioln their iri.nds and
custonss at they received their winter Tor
Csrs vartt, ol s,let Cor youth aud children The
Crac vrnut Ipfbm much won Is manufactured py
them. Also c~dyle oitasehng cap very eon'e"ent 10
osg Im.,a 100 WILLIAM ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03
Circuit Court.
Before Judge Kent.


Nov. 2.-GaiTeu H. Siryker VS.. Thomas Keiy--An &C.
ton Tor rent OF four acres OF land With cling &c. in
the neighborhood of Ninth Avenue and Fie,h street
The defendant hired of plaintiff but contends that he
subsequently notified by MIR. George Love,t that he
LoveI had bought the property OF the Corporation
sale Tor assessments and that the must be paid him.
Cen s ker contends that the Corporation had right
10 take land II had been possession oil his family
since the year I6o5-he Corporation in assessing HIM,
vaiu the property US being worth nine thousand SIX
hundred dollars per acre. yet they had sold The hole
four and buildings TO Mr. Lovett thoussnd
years at little over $4,000 lis with TINS and other
assessments the Corporation had made him beggar
ing nom him every OF his possessions He the
validity OF the law Aer Isument OF Counsel and the
production otesumony the Court decided that the
mtnt perfectly regular and could not be inquired
into. A verdict was rendered for defendant.
Messrs. Wood, Sandiord and Mott appeared for the
plaintiff und essrs JW Gerard ana Peter ilson Tor the
defence. DID,. ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03

During ts construction over 220 men have been
employed upon it at the same time, and as many as
80 stone cutters all under the able direction Of that
taleated sculptor, Mr.. Thorn, the executor of those
capital statues,o Tam OShanter and Souter Johnny
notoriety.
The style of architecture we have said is pure CO.
thic-not OF the Tudor style, with the depressed
three centre arch of Henry the seventies time, but
the pointed Gothic; the first instance on record OF
which we find in Tattersha church, Lincolnshire,
erected about the year 1856. Nearly all the WIN
dows are equllaterals of the perpendicular Gothic
order-the very perfection o this style of archtec
ture There is cut moulding finish to the embra-
sures, and the pinnaces as seen in the engraving,
are in accordance with the architecture OF the same
the building, is ~ feet high and 2S feet wide II has
IL compartments, which are TO be filled with stain
ed glass, containing the twelve apostles, the Virgin
and child This glass, we regret to say, TO the dis
grace of the trustees, and the dsonor and injury
of the New York arzans, is 10 be brought from Ger
many, Of an inferior quality, for the sake Of saving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03
Common Council.


JoiST BALLoT.--W ednesday, November 2t--1 lie name
oil Henry Z. Howard, appointed at the last joint neehg
the Inspectors oi Election The first district
stricken out that OF Henry Howard Cargil sP
pointed hls place. appears that there Is no such man
as Henry Z. ard III the district.
The designations OF the follow ing persons as Inspectors
o Eecton received ana rpted :-CorneLus Oak
ley, WIlham A Daniels, Henry X. Durham AigernoH
Jarvis, John H. Williams Samuel Webster Samuel d.
Walkers, Hurveyl A. Weed, Augustus ScheD, John b.
spv,rd, Wiiliani r. Plat, George W. McPneison, and
Henry 4. LioJ d.
4 he following persons were appointed =
Eighth Ward.-AiDert W Sm.h, IRON the 4h district !;
james Webb, olh John G. Leonaid, OF the TIN
Ro bert p Getty, OF the sth.
First Wa,d--John Brown, Of the ID district.
Fifteenth Ward.-Edward briggs, from The 81 district
DAVID >. Jarvis, Of the ID
Eiepenth Ward---Jo ohm Pickford, of the ID.
Serenh Ward.-ZeDedee Ring, Of the 4th Hiram Hurd
OF the 81 Harrison CannIt OF the LIST.
Ninth Ward.-Msturin kedwsy, of the Id in place Of
Samuel H. Benedict VINO does reside III the district
fJth Wdrd.-Daniel Lee OF the 9th.
Ihfrteenh Wdfd.-Joseph Powell in place o. Samuel D.
Walters vi the 4th district. I'm. "A. Iu. ...U.
Seventeenth Ward.-Chares Oakford, in place OF Henry
s. Lioy ID, OF the ist district.
Ihe Board then adjoured to Monday next.
BOARD ASSISTANT ALpEKMEN-W ednesday, NOV. y
lsI2-Ihe President Assistant Alderman ADAMs III the
A petition presented from J. Goodman and others,
Tor cart III 18th ST. Reieri ed.
Reports of Coma,iitees The Chairman Of the Com
Assessments assistant Alderman Waterway
reports advetse To concurrng with the Vthef
correcting Of Joanna Bethune aud Nehemiah bfo"h
Adopted.
Ine Board proceeded to Joint Ballot and on its re-
turn ADJOURNED 10 Monday next.