davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
THE RUSSIAN SERF.

The following 10 extracted from lee
iurs delivered BY Mr.. Dallas. late minister
10 Russia Il pictures 10 The life The cha
rseler of The Russian ssrf. 0fihem. there
are no less Than ioriy millions, twenty Of
whom belong 10 The Emperor Nicholas:
81 imagine human being covered.
We cannoi say clothed. in undressed
sheepskin, wool turned inward. that which
should be coat resembling hose gown
having no collar, aud cape tapped over
by piece Of rope or other materials. ss a
belt around the wsisl. His neck is un-
covered. rcd, rough and hard. his beard
long. maiiered and coarse. his mouslachs
hanging down snd covering his mouth
lie wears a bell shaped cap Of wollen
stuff. trimmed with dirty fur. and shoss
si,her pieces Of wood scooped ont, or q
kind Of sock Of pliable bark--he has hung
Al his back sort of axe or hatchst. and
his exterior 10 altogether harsh. soilsd OF
dirty. and rspolsise."
"A man thus characterised snd habit
ed suddenly appearing in our slfesis. or
IN any part Of The country, would ava
ken a once slssn and piiy. As some es-
caped wsnderer from the celia Of lanacy
and crime" ~
"ln the moral and mental qualities oI
The Russian serf there are mingled usi's
Of good and evil. lie 10 mild and anna
bic. but imbeclls and ssrsile. To The pro.
founGesl ignorance and viles, supersii.
ton, he uhiles . Chinese imitation. quick
ness, and an sbiecl reveren,ial faith ia
the dogmss Of his church. lie crosses
himself a, every fash Of lightning. and
faces death fcsrlsssly under o priesty
promise Of paradise. He sndures> Nth
GU, complain, the most frighliul extreme
Of physical exposure and privsiion. lie
is conien, with block OF wood or stone
for . pillow, . plank for his couch. and
some black bread and onions for his dai.
ly meal. Like our western savage he
yields a, every opportunity 10 allure-
ments of intoxicating drinks. In the
presence Of power he falls Prostrats in
The dus,. propitisting safety or kindness
from his superiers. IN the mos. disgust
ing servili,y. Yet. Notwithstanding she
rgor Of his destiny, he is utterly uncon-
sclous that there exists happier or fa,,eI
regions on the earth; he loves bis country
with enthusiastic and unbounded stdor
and when fighting his battles abroad hs
is almost willing victim TO The enemy,
ia the confiden, belief that after death,
bu, before he takes his FINAL fight ia
heaven. he is suffered to visit for three
days his native coitsge."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

The 81. Domingo Enrthquake.-The
brig Joseph Atkins has arrived al Boston,
from Jeremie the 10Th May. Captain
Higgins states, according to the Boston
Mercantile Journal, that the earthquake
of the 7th ultimo was severely felt at Je-
remie. but no damage was sustained The
ground and wafer were much agitated,
and in the latter change Of four to six
feet took place in the course Of few
minutes. He also says that the destruc-
ton Of the town of Cape Haytien was
complete; only two buildings remained
standing. The earthquake happening on
a market day, great number Of persons
were in the city ffOm the country. twas
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
LATER FROM EUROPE.
,RnIYAL on ANoTHER STEAMED

khltlf hls VT dNOluE % EA hEt@
The Steamer Great Western arrived al
New York about q o'clock on Saturday
last, making the passage from Liverpool
in less than fourteen days, and bringing
London and Liverpool papers 10 the 2lst
Of May. The only news she brings in
addition 10 that received by The Boston
steamer is, siGztihe French Ministry have
declared tina, il is no. their intention 10
ratify the treaty granting the right Of
search Of vessels suspected Of being en-
gagged in the slave trade. We give the
proceedings of the French Chamber of
Deputies as we find them reported in the
papers:
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.
In the French Chamber Of Deputies,
the budget for foreign affairs being
under discussion, NJ. Billaut, the al
" of M. Theirs, assailed the Quintuple
Treaty, and the conduct Of M. Guixot in
not peremptorily refusing TO ratify the
treaty. He stated that merchant and
shipper Of Marseilles had ordered his
captains TO hoist the American eolors
should the English cruisers come within
sight, and that the same instructions were
about fo-he given at all the French ports.
Thus, added the orator, "he lmpotency
Of the French flag to protect its own
commerce will be established"
M. Billaut complained that the day af
ter the signature Of the December treaty,
a note had been addressed to the United
States, to notify to them the new alliance
Of the Great Powers, thus making use of
she name Of France to tear from the Am
erican Government its adhesion to the
extended right of search.
Nj. Guizot, in reply, stated that the
treaty had not been ratified, and in its
present form would not be ratified; but
he declined to pledge the responsibility
Of the Crown as 10 its future acts.
The words Of NJ. Guizoi, as reported
in the Monitear, were: ain the present
state Of things, and the actual disposition
Of the public mind, | should deem myself
wanting in my duty towards the country
were 10 advise the ratification Of the
treaty."
The following remarks on the refusal
Of France to ratify the treaty are from the
London Sun:
$50 far, then, as regards France, there
is an end Of the controversy. During the
life Of the present generation France will
not ratify the treaty, nor will the United
States adopt il.
"what, then, remains for Great Bril-
tain to do, Enforce the treaty alone, and,
if resisted, declare war against France and
the United States! Heaven forbid that we
should be guilty of such madness!
1--WE have already expended more
blood and treasure for the suppression OF
slavery than sound policy and the happi-
ness Of the African race would warrant.
Sir POWELL Buxton, in his recent clever
book on the subject. distinctly states that
we have given an impetus to the slave
trade by our expensive, but laundering
ill-directed efforts 10 suppress it.
alt may be asked what we would
recommend the British Government to do
in the present emergency! We answer
distinctly, abandon the treaty altogether.
Cool and Deliberate We learn Tom
undoub,ed authority, that q poor woman
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

Ceilan.-Ths eohEnmplieq Of Cotton
IN ihis rppnuY j nav 5000 tales az
900 % faeh. or 30. 000. 900 81 Paands.
III manaiaeiufts we're snrouEagFc, ihis
consumption a,ighi easily b bfooEhl up
% 700. 900 bales slnsslIy. o. go. Co.,
600 lbs. IL zen years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
Notice.

a T May Term. 1874 OF Orange County
~ Court. Letters Of Administration on the e..
tate Of THOMAS ID. GRAIN, deceased, se,s
granted 10 the nndcrsigneds lie thcreinre giyrs
notice TO all persons indebted To said estate 10
mike immediate payment, and TO all persons
having CLAIMS against said estate 10 " sent
them within the time prescribed by law, ar
this notice will plead in bar Of their recovery.
Tu0S. FAUCETr. .9dm'r.
Juue !. .2S-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
To the Public.

fRHE Fall Session &c my school, will com.
- ,neacc on the 18th Vi next month, and
close on tie 18th Of December following.
tall and comfIete course q accidental m.
siruriion will be impaired. sludenls prepared
for The University.
Junio, N. c., June u. IS
Es The Raleigh star, and North carolins
Standard, will copy four times
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
Z Negroes for Sale.

HAVING taken letters Of administration
Ill from the Court Of Pleas and Quarter Srs.
sions OF oranee, on the estate Of WiiIiAM
LYNN, deceased, and having detained an or
der from Court 10 that eject, we shall cxpose 10
public sale on the 3lst day OF August next, &C
the late residence Of the said WIN l.ysn, deed,
seven Negro Slaves belonging TO said estate.
on a credit Of twelve months, tie purchasers
giving bond with Two or more good securities.
THOS. CHRiS1IAN,1 al,
MATTHEW LYNN, ~
June 8. 2e-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

Resuseiiafed.-Mr. Charles Gullati, OF
I.oudoun county, Virginia, was not long
since struck by lightning, while sitting in
his house, and Frustrated to all human
appearance in death. When in this con-
dition several neighbors came to witness
the lamentable scene. Cold water was
thrown prolusely on the body, and in the
course Of twenty minutes he began TO ex-
hibit signs of returning animation. The
patient finally recovered, but stated that
his sensations and pain experienced dur
ing the moments of Identification were
tkrrihle beyond the power Of language to
describe. MAJ. LlleI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

Impcrfanifo Bankrupts.-Judge Pear
son, in the matter Of Radlord Foster. OF
Davie county, on writ Of Habeas Cor
pus, has decreed that a Bankrupt is not
liable to be taken by Ca. Sa. after he has
filed his petition in Bankruptcy. The
very high character Of Judge Pearson for
learning and sound judgement makes this
decision Of much importance to the pros
poets Of this unfortunate class Of people.
Car. UafeA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

.,oo;u,sa Abh6u IaWEsnes, John Nils
al ChaFiss AIlea, eslrs. Commissioners
=, he part 81 me Siaie, viii full powers
a assess 10 such arrangrmena Of the
Norhsaslen Boundary - may be nego-
,;.,.d by he General Government. pro-
,.;.led he same shall. in their opiniOn. be
consistent wilh ne Hghis and inieseascf
The S:sie-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

CANDIDATES.-The following per.
sons have been announced as candidates
in this county, at the election in August
next:
WING.
Senae-Hugh Waddell, esq.
Csn.mons--Dr. Michael Holt, and
Giles Mebane, Henry X. Nash and Har-
rison Parker, eSqrs.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senaie-Gen. Joseph Allison.
Conlmons-Col. John Stockard, DIR.
Julius G. Bracken, and Cad. Jones, Jr.
and VIM. n. Pratt, esqrs.
For Sheri6-James c. Tarrsntine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

An he Banks in New 0hesns have re-
sumel specie payments.
LAIR accounts state that they have
again suspended.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
ENM ALE S6l00ho
I'm EkiIlslf0nNngll.

1--WE Fall session of MIR. s. MRS. BUR-
L WELLS SCHOOL. will commence ca
Monday the 4lkof July. and close the last of
November.
The usual branches Of thorough education
are taught, with the Latin, Greek and French
Languages.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

Hon. F. Nash, DIR Jas Webb, Hon. WIN. A.
Graham, Jno W. Norwood, ESQ tiisbororgh.
Rev. ID. LIcey, Raleigh. Hon. Willie p. Man.
gum, Gaes Mebane, esq, Orange county. MIR.
Robert Primrose, Mr.. Alfred Hatch. Rev. ID.
Stratton. New bern. Richard Washington. ESQ.,
waynesborough. CASTOR Wider. esq, Wake
county. Rev. Thomas Z. Owen, Washington.
June 1. 60
iTs Raleigh Register, Standard, and Mill
toa Chronicle will insert once week Cor four
weeks -7
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

Cool and Deliberate We learn tom
undoub,ed authority, that poor woman
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
John Tyler is, the White House.

Mr.. Gibbons, in addressing the large assem-
bIage congregated together al The Museum in
this cry, on Friday evening last, for the pur-
pose OF maniiesling their sense of the impropri-
ely Of removing Mr.. J. Roberts, as Collector,
related the following anecdOie Of The accidental
President, which is amusng:-Da,ly CAron.
"When Mr.. Tyler had entered upon the du-
lies of the Presidential office, Mr.. Bolts, who
had been intimate with him in private life, and
knew something Of his pecunary embarrass-
menis, called TO see him; while they were walk
ing together through the grounds Of the Presi-
dents house, Mr.. Bolts made This remark 10 his
friend: 'Mr. Ty Ter, you are now in position
that affords you an opportunity of relieving your
self from pecuniary difficulties, and making
yourself comfortable for the rest Of your life
think, by living, in plain, republican style,
you can support the dignity Of your station for
about $4,000 year; and at The expiration of
four years, you can retire with snug iule for
tune Of 10000 That may all be true,' re-
piled Mr. Tyler, but Mr. Bous, why do you
limit me to four gears" why, SIR said Mr..
B., you are acquainted with the principles upon
whrh the Whig party came into power. We
are surely pledged 10 carry out the one term
principIe?' But Mr.. Bolts answered Mr.. w.
Ter, that was only an electioneering plsagc--the
people wont hiuk Of that now!-and me riH
not be eTpected 10 redeem up The wife of one
OF the Presidents sons now approached them.
My dear, said Mr.. Tyler, 'Mr. Bolts talks of
'tnn'ng me TO single termt What do you
think OF 1t? why pa she replied, you know
we have talked That matter over amongst our
selves, and '0s all agreed that you. skOrld serpe
tro terms, am sure don't see the necessity of
G9ltattng Tie question againr"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
The St Louis Reporter estimates
the value ofthe tobacco crop of Mis-
souri,, tile present year, at S 100000.
Shower of Fishes, &c.

scientific writer in the Rochester Evening
Post after scouting the idea that the frogs,
loads, snakes, fishes, &c. which are sometimes
precipiaed 10 the earth during violent show
er, come from The moon. or have been drawn
up to he clouds by The action Of a waller spout,
propounds The theory that only the Ova or germs
of these reptiles are lifted from the waters, and
the perfect animal organized and developed
while surrounded nth storms ard riding OH The
wings of the wind.
This theory accounts for the fact, they are
alb young and apparently in about The same
stage of existence. l. not The mysterious pow
er Of electricity an essential agent in this rapid
production of animal life? The curious expe-
riments of Mr.. Crosse in England, shed some
light on the subject. We are very much in The
dark as 10 what is lhe principle of vitality.
Buffalo Com. ADV
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
How 10 Roll Irish Potatoes.

Good and Indifferent potatoes depend very
much upon the manner in which they are pre-.
pared for The table Some cooks always have
heavy, hard, and waiery potatoes, while others
for The most part have them dry. mealy, and
excellent. The difference depends, generally.
upon The difference in cooking; the frs, puts
the potatoes lno cold water, warns ,hem,hrouph
by slow fire, and cooIs them as slowly. while
The other puts Them INTO boiling water. siirs tho
fire I'LL they are just done, takes them oul i'm
medlaiely, throws wet cloth round them. and
gently squeezes each with the. hand until II
cracks open, for the PARTICLES Of waller to escape
in the form OF steam. then peals them. and they
are exactly right. By this plan almost any po-
,a.oe will do we'll Nashville Ag,iculturist
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

a sound democral---abe and hOnest---and VIII
serve his constituents with fidelity.
Resolved, That we recommend Joseph San
tee for reelection as County Commissioner.
He was elected to fill vacancy, served one
wear. has proved himself an able and efficient
officer. and is worthy of the confidence OF the
public.
Resolved, That in regard TO the nominations
for the County House officers, we do no' con-
slider any of them binding on the party, aud
that the citizens be requested to select from the
candidates before them, either by nomination
or by volunteering, those whom they may deem
most worthy, most capable, and best deserving
of support.
Resolved, That committee of three persons
be appointed to draft an Address 10 The Demo
cratic Republican citizens of this District, Civ.
my their reasons for adopting The course they
have pursued
Which was agreed TO; and the Chair appoint
ed The following persons: Hopewel Hepburn,
Jacob Abel, Sen, and Joseph Horn.
Resolved, That the proceedings this meet.
ing signed by the officers, be published in all
The papers of Northampton and Monroe counIies
On motion, Resolved, The meeting adjourn
10 meet in general County Meeting at Free
mansburg on Saturday nexl, October Isl, al The
house of John Warig.
JACOB VOGEI., President.
MELcHIoR HoRN,
BENJAMIN WHITEsELL, W.:
GODFREY BAUMGUARD,
DANIEL RITTER,
Joseph DIETRICH,
Arthur Ritter,
John A. Sietor, ooN' ''D'''''
Thomas Biheinlcr,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Peach POt-Pie.
practIced.

Cover The sides OF Dutch oven with con.
mon pie-crust; Law in as many pared peaches q
will cover the bottom; (or more if you Peassl
spread over them thin covering of the Pc
crust; then put another layer of pared peaches.
and so on, putting peaches and crust al,erH---
ly, until you have put in all you wish. SIM.
gether three parts Of water and one Of mg.l'
ses; make cross cut in the middle Of The Pc.
as you would for por-pie; pour the molasses a'i
water into The opening, cover the Du'ch-O'S
and bake it with brisk heat; (nol herce encr.
to scorch,) shsuld think three quarters CT 9
hour would be about right The quanliT @
molasses must be judged by the acidily-oi be
peaches. For peek of good peaches, Of ''
usual flavor; about half pint of molasses Wor-
be needed, and three times as much wa.t'
This pie is excellent.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Mutiny i'm the Camp.

The Loco Foco Delegate meeting, in North
smpion, was conducted so unfairly that large
portion Of the old and influential members of the
party have resolved not to support ii. They have
held several meetings to that effect, and on Saur-
day last they pledged themselves to support Isaac
Stout of Williams tsp. for Assembly, in the place
Of J. K. Hickman, They also pledge themselves
to support Volunteer candidates for the County
Offices, in opposition to those who have been
placed on the Regular Ticket, as it is called. The
Easton Sentinel, thorough going loco foco paper,
is out against the Regular Ticket and is particu-
larly severe against Esq Hickman. 1t charges
him with several things which, if true, should
and must work his defeat
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Candidates for Office.

The Election is rapidly approaching, and as
usual, in Monroe county, there is no lack OF can
didates, from among which the voters may make
selection. In the last Monroe Democrat we no.
tice the names of no less than Strteen persons,
who offer themselves TO the Electors for their suf-
irages for the County offices, which are TO be filled
this fall Each one sets forth in his advertise
ment that he has been induced by his friends to
offer himself for the office, and that if elected, he
will discharge the duties with distinguished abil-
ty.
We have been induced thus particularly TO no.
,ice their pretensions and professions, as not one
Of them has seen proper to have his advertisement
inserted in this paper. We have no fault to find
with any of them for not doing so; tfey doubtless
had their reasons, with which shall not en-
deavour to interfere. Besides, as the Jefersonian
has nearly as many subscribers, and four tunes as
many readers as the Democrat, it may easily be
imagined who has been the greatest losers by the
operation, the candidates or ourselves.
Publicly, we have no choice between them
Their names have all been submitted TO the peo-
pie, and with them rests the selection. Many Of
cur subscribers, however, take no other paper
than this, and as all of the candidates expect more
or less Of their votes. they might have paid them
al least so much of compliment as 10 let them
see their advertisements in their own paper. IL
other counties IN Pennsylvania, it is customary
for all the candidates to advertise in all the pa
pels. No preference is made in favor Of the po-
htical press of the majority; but all are put upon
an equal footing. This is no more than right
Both the majority and minority in a county have
right 10 be heard, and every attempt to defeat the
expression Of that right is an act of tyranny
All the volunteer candidates, here, run inde-
pendent of party distinctions or party non nations,
and are as willing to receive Whig as Loco Foco
votes. 1t is radically wrong therefore thus to
make distinction between the Wing and Loco
Foco presses in regard to patronage. Our patrons
doubt anxious to to see the names Of all the
Candidates for Office, and we shall therefore pub
lish them. IF the candidates see fit 10 do the fair
thing and pay US for it, all well. Ifnot, why then
we will have shown the world that we are more
magnaninous than they,
The following are the names of the different in-
dividuals who have offered themselves 10 the vo-
ters of Monroe, for the several offices, as volun-
;eer candidates.
For Prothonotary, &c.
J. H. Stroud, Samuel Rees, John L. Staples,
and Rudolphus Smith.
For Register q Recorder.
Michael H. Dreher.
For Sheriff
S. J. Hollinshead, Oils B. Gorgon, and John
Edineer.
For Commissioner.
Anthony Heller, Peter Kunkle, jr. Henry Moy-
ers, Adam Overfeld, John Frutchy, and George
K. SHUTTER.
For auditor
Abraham Levering, and George L. Slutter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Gold and Silver Coins.

An English guinea coined in the reign of
George |. is worth in U. States currency, SIS;
one of George II. $5 mills; ore Of George
III. bearing date 1913, s5 cts. 9 N. A SOW
ereisn, coined in the reign Of George ILL.,, is
worth 81 SO. one of William ". S4,o5; one of
Victoria 81 Sc | mill. A crown piece coined
III The reign of George w. is worth 81 ,Og. An
English shilling is worth 81 cents mills. A
seven shilling piece is worth 81 ,65 mills. =
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Prcachisag.

A parishoncr complained to his parson that
his pew was too far from the pulpit and that
he must purchase one nearer. why" asked
the parson, "cant you hear distinctly" 20,
yes, can hear well enough Cant you see
plainly" "Yes, can see perfectly we'll"
Then what can he the rroubIe!" "Why, there
are so many in front Of me, who catch what
you may say first, that by the lime your words
reach my ears they are as fiat as dish-water.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Canal Tolls.

The amount received on all the ca
nails in New York, for the second
week in Sept, l942, was $50, lO4 SO;
i'll lS4l, S66,048 s6. The total to
18th September i'll 1912, $1,Ol9,6S7
40; in lS4l, $l,263,5lO OF. Excess
Of lS41 over 1842, for I'd week in
Semtember, $l3,943 81; excess of
Al over 42 to 18th September, $243,-
S22 So.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

Joe Smiths city of Nauvoo now
contains 10000 inhabitants, and is
rapidly increasing They have two
extensive steam saw mills, a large
steam Touring mill-a tool factory, on
ahandsome scale-a foundry-and a
company of considerable wealth from
Staffordshire, England, who are es-
tablishingthe manufacture ofthe Eng
hsh china there.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Vice Presidents.
Pennsylvania Land Titles.

There is a great excitement exist
ing in Erie, Warren, and several 9TH
er of the western counties of Penn
sylvania, caused by the discovery that
the State has lien on a large guam
tity of the land which has been pur-
chased by the settlers in that region.
1t is advertised for sale at Pittsburgh
on the 24th of October.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Death of Lloyd, the AbscOndins Col
tor.

Thomas Lloyd, formerly Collector OF The Cl-
" Revenue, in New York, whn absconded al
Ter squandering about 100000 Of the public
money, and who sailed from New York in
March last, for The Cape de Verd Island, in The
brig Hope, died with the yellow fever when
about ten days out from Goree, Africa, on his
return home. His body was consigned TO The
deep, and his papers and other documents are
in possession Of the health officers al Staten
Island.