davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
DIR. JOSEPHaE VANS,
Gil AND X S FOR ALIVE SYR UP,
For the cure ofeyery firm Of Dissass arising from
THE IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD,

CIR AND REST RATIvE SYRUP,
For the cure ofevery firm of Dissas' arising from
THE IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD,
CAUsEu by the vital o'g~s becoming d,ranged and en-
aas
6.
liberated sore Throat Palate &C. Ulcers the shins end
nE. ssd ussraiicIs ,hs Sos.s swelling. q the Joints.
~ wi. r.m Sr Caness or skin dIseass
gravel when the Exhausted By sscrs
and osr as
This Invaluable dcine ha: been employed by propr
too n .s az and hospital 10th E
81, cured cure, 5000 p.;s Win
III. psiss. siySs he M , saS sst
citrg hsyi.s healthy action and aus
ssss ssrisss pure and %ss,sy blood ea '
No mas sa street, two doors above ANAL r''
TELL rENs.Frq% ,he ssIsbT.!:a @.nufseioTy q Jo
hsse hs: induced many i.er,or male:tG initiate them
The Pubic requested to be particular from they
The genuine may Known by their supsror quality and
by hestye ofpattns A constant supply for sale
1OOOrEEEKA Ns DOUBLE CAR WRAPPING IA
$50, $50 Resm G psUSn W,cs, Gaping Paper.
sou Crow" PE MksssssEs'ns bno s. ss!sS by
mas 81 Lib rty st.
Thirty Locust e"oS i%ser and s %sy
be cut 70 length, 70 suit purchasers and particularly wen
r sSs :p r D. S'ss s.. As:! ar Grove
FIRE PROOF BOOK SAFES!!!
WILDERS PATENT ,sALAMANDER sAFE-Ths
ss s s
ard w r; the only which stood re
miitss ofre.p. ctaSl: NJ; chant ~ ."nS o0"'
S HS$SSS$$a|ss ! e H$Sssn..,
This safe can only be had at 81 I;sp SAT- s,sIs
S2ss s!s; S nj. e. % e ned: IN
HA I!EHp,WyTAIR AND CLOTH PAPER JUST RE.
Z: ~ )! l.: j i; !, /: :EEE;;E
For sale IN lots suit f''''fF;ESS ssE BROOKS.
m2s Paper Warehouse. 81 Liberty st.
ay ii. oi. s;rspssT: sDpfi:ss That b.
;sa ps
and pet.ndsr. Hi, medicine. are not TO
sss & :.
a% SdS sas hs
door from The No. Ann street Lamp
THIS DAY Is PUBLTsHED.-TBe Edinburgh Review
1 for January ls42 . tNt' -
/, wh.w.l. Philosophy cf he iadaev. Sciences.
2 Rupoes Travels in Abyssnis.
g. Lite and Writings u Thomas Fuller.
L. The Kng.of Hanover and the Stadt Tolls.
s. Combe's chronological Ethics
g. Catin the Manners and Customs Of the American In.
dams.
T. The Pictorial History cf England.
Lord Avsn.y tn stts Ireland and the pay meut Of
the Catholic Clergy.
Fioanea Ne ofh late end Intentions of the PR.
J. M. MASON, Publisher
Basement RnoEs Pine & Broadway
M The Republication Office will be- after the IN ri of
May. at ioa Broadway. between Wall aod Pue streets
mae It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

In domestic exchanges there il but little doing The
rates are follows:-
cvsnssT k,Tss ~ BAsH NorEs AND DeMEsr,e B'LIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

OCTOK CARPENTER
MO- PECk SLIp.-Doctcr Carpenter cootinnes IN n.
~ consulted uai at his old he'd Office No PEI
slip in all those complicated neglected diseases which
have banned The sk Of 'h;se neorp tent less
mis- 81 DUCTOR CARPENTER.
TO LEI three story h, use in Peck Slip, near Pearl st.
sidence.
Possession Immediately, required. Rent $ss5 Apply
Peel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
WATC HE'S & JEWELRY
VERY LOW

VERY LOW
:aS,eriter s VI all descriptions of gold silver
ret low other place the city Gold Watches
siJw - 81 to - dola each. Watches ard JeweIry e.
ig.d bought. All ,tchcs are warranted 10 ke.p
good i'm oe tne mo,e- ,eiu ne waches and Clocks re-
pared the bes and warranted mach les than
he prices by tn workmen 10 the CITY a
G. ALIEN 70 rter Of Watches Jswelry wnole.aIc
ADJ to-. 80 Wall street Nm s'ais m 81 ~
x5i) Ui)l) WORTH OF WATCHES, J.WsLaY
,OoOY ted Ja,sn aud German silver Ware Cutie
:ah ?, p5, sd short p.2 r az saeh p,iie, IL persons
Purchasing on 8. j. NEW5rADT & BAR yETT "
m26 I'm No.4l VI lid n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
GYMNASIUM.
PISTOL G ALLERY

NGEssRs HUDSON & OTTI8NON respectable in
l form The gentlemen Of New York, 'hd they have htsa
GYMNs S1u VI AZ the OF handlers ma
Broad nay and o-p for the Of visitorp
The Of tie first erser and complete in every
resp. Il for the purpose Of Athletic Exercises.
Spa ring Lrssons given daily.
T, r,u. m drru,e t)p.n ~ evening nj YvS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

SS@n a. PEOPLES LINE FOR ALBANY and
d'a e.: ss b: sy At s.s SSs
c:P above
The souh America direct without landg at intermediate
The comnodious steamboat RoCH ESTER, Capt 81.
John, leaves above tomorrow Sunday afternoon,
he above boats new and b.tautia' furnished with
on Hudson 'Aa
For passage or freight, apply onboarS, or e
mas at the Office GU tA- Wharf
o~ aud n: %sdi s.
s:; Win
rsaF!; = 5lS ~ ~ "a .a.SJJ
count sss s =: =. q.
Jh: .hps al go Ten. Svhep AID upwards
We. .nSw, are :, 81 ns
make early Application VIZ H ;'T!si. '.''
os Brought ti@' Ro.
and those x.hns 10 em money to their s d. can h.":
1Hs ON
S rAssA Us ron ,, SIykR - ~
csss Smith, ;nss ssssss sh
'''' en- board z r: issss ssis
. Safs from sAfT
shs in az tn. priaepal towns of &c at Britain
- Ss So g! tS
e. tain Col i'm: viz be sssp.tehsd FOR Li,;rp,e
Is. o.
apply to ~ ,.,. 80 -"
nj of and
Vi. L.srpqs HeT weekly at 81 inns
able Sss
SdR EnH LIvEEPO0l;-New .ne-Kega!ar Packet
49, CAPTAIN to; B. HObs Of 100 tons. viii Sail
IN %
E.K.COLLINs CO So southstrsst.
The fI'es eseRt HEaIDAN p.p.y.r of 1000
toms Will sscceed the siddos, and sail 2sh May, resu.
rely .p'n The ships of this line sailing
k3 superior e, sailing packet snip ONTARIO, Cap.
Tbs % cabin" I'd cabin sSa ee4.c.
superb and berth ca. b. moder
by applying on board pier east side of Maiden Lane
GLOVER L MeMURkAY
100 Pine street corner OF South.
wishing e send for s,s en-, f,eS dig in
or any q regular packe BY appy " above i by letter
TAx OLD LINE OF LlvkkrO0L rACkETsI
packet EUROPE, Capt Ed~atd u Marshall,
will sail positively Friday the LIST April her regular
he accommodations aud adj in this live for cabin
ID cabin AID wei known to be
rior any other. ~
ROCHE. BROTHERS co.
s. Fulton Ut. next door 20 tire Fulton Bank.
Persons dsreus OF send the old country fer their
friends m.k the necessary ng have III
Isth May, Of The paekeis Of the Old L,De saig
fro punctualIy on the 9Th and 10th Of every mouth
For terms Apply Ja ssass g. ROCHE. u Gore. r...
mas Liverpool
xfk. FVa NEW OHLEA s-LWn,an. ana New
-, fast sailing pseies ship LOUISA, Captain Null.
For freight passage having splendid
tons, apply board, foot Of Wall street p
II. X. COLLINS 4 co. So South az.
Great win be taken to have the goods ~ this line
Agent New Orleans Jas f. Woodruff who will prompt,
The packet ship LOUISVILLE, Cant Hunt will sue
coed the Louisa, and sail The oh Apr her regular
nal
-kHG FON MAksE, Es--ResuI.r .Pse.e,.-l.e
Mn btrk NASHUA, Capt Ferry, viii sail on the
The subscribers purpose dspas hing sp punctually
the LIST day of each month ug the srseilies
Goods t. the scsbers ding will be dspzfche
them The Ships have very comfortable cabin sceommod
tiUs. I
tut ''t"''' BOYD 4 HIvCKEN. Agents..
ma Tonime Bn,dins.
xkx~ FOR MOBILE o,,sh pTit'efy on satsr.
&ENLANTA. CAPTAIN Jsm,s Hart will .aiI above.
herr cyut dav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

Rhb tp-bnEAD-Bk EAD-A rnLsir.uo new IA
kfry, corner second street ami 30 very a rounds for
hiig ard m ide from ,he best sugerGne fsur;ry IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
MARITIME HERALD.


IN RISES .....s6 50 FULL MOON .......... .
IN slrs zee sss e...s uisn WArra.....-... q al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

we shall esteem i favor i captains Of vessels arriving
repot Of the shipping left she port whence they sail
the vessels spoken their pAssse their cargo
Commodore Bass II will board immediately On their
arrival. We will reciyrocae the favor in any way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

CusToN hous.. NEW YORK,
Collectors Office, March o. 1912.
NOTiCE-Propssals viii be received at ths Gfkee until
IN Saturday the 26th March instant furnishing the oi
ing quantity ofoii for the Of the Light thus
district, VIII
sio Gallons Of Sperm aceti Strained Oil for Summer use
23os Gallons Winter Presse Oil, from head matter.
The said oil TO be gagged by the United States
the ns Of delivery and to b: delivered q The supentend-
no gallons eah The oil tried and tested
's'''' - EDWARD CURTIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

DofisaN3 Go III Tor II ,rpe M,auiscsu1-r Tor SAFE
| i 81 PEKs5E BROOKS,
/ mlsa 81 Liberty ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

Nm THE CURE OF STRICTUkE-lt is most unforiu
" nate in this complaint that many have
who pot in the least oft. The
cannot Be stsiciurs But dis Ear from true srs,e
may and often does exist FOR mouths and years. without
producing striking change In this respect When strc
the urine Il i serious msady Indeed The Object OF boss
remarks however TO prevent this state and to attack
time when il easily and perfectly removed But there
other circumstances besides its effect upon the urine by which
structure be known, at least strongly suspected and
though these there are two which
and very easily judged Of and these shall be mentioned
here.
The frs, Of hess circumstances relates 10 time. u well
known that structures from long continued and badly
kresssd Oonorda Now, whsneyer tins disease continues
ne a Ss sy sS q the
ger ground 10 suspect q structure
The next remarkablehl the effect structure
rpSShy relied on Indeed the author saw case q src
MOTT less c.: Of
this, however, Is clearly shown in his Priv. = N
s volume noticed in another column OF this PAPER and
which the readers referred not only for knowledge Of s
DIR RALPH further bcss e add that he .ay " consulted
personally a. his residence No So Greenwich street.
.our and should any be IL doubt the existence this
cs y ~. psn n asS he WILL
ther he have not Lett only be remembered that he
ally has structure, all the medicine in the world Alone
will ever cure IL. mas Inn
STEAMB JA1 NJ ETIEG : By virtue Of coasiiiu ion
Boah.tween The village n Stamford Coma aid the city OF
New York, touching the in.eImsciae landing places
ertby eve notice 10 the subscrbers TO ead project that
gsne ssd sub'e bes will b. h,lden at the Stage
House IN tad stamford TUESDAY 2sh inst March, al
ocock 10 the for the ofhearing the re-
orr ohe Cynmit'ce On subscrptons and Transferring all
Of sad su,,ctibsrsi relation to said stsmfod rous
New York, March II, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

A NorHER sus r1 nDvANIAv OF
"A CASH PAVMENTsCThe long known sign Of the Col
den Fleece has been removed from the OF Fulton
Nassau, snd suspended the store of CHAs
COX, No Nsssau street. "a door above Mai len lane
where he vii be most happy b such Of his esds
customers y favor him with cali his old stock has
entirely large, and ysi,d sssoipent Of spring goods
the ard most fashionable ef Cloths Cassimers YES,
ings, sc. &c.
enabled cell greatly reduced prices tina, golden
which haa long convinced hsnsef and of he
mens. ad ants gcs derived therrfrem,
From In. cash pay c,mubitv he soliciis
Of those 4vors kindly bestowed during HE long
business 80. -.
B. and Military Usiforms Lsdies Riding Haba
&C. &c made in superior style
Mr Babcock continues 10 assist in the cutting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

IINIYEKsITY OF NEW .YOKK-sa7EIcaI Dispe a. sry
" The Surgical ClmQue Of the Medical Departm ep n
University Or New York will be opened for the purpose
giving advice and ming surgical operations eratnt
The Of this INSTITUTE !. to AFFORD relief to those who
ces will not permit them topay The services Of surgeon
II the drec ton Of Dr. Valentine Mott and Dr. Gran
the Clinas from the ut Of osSr m hs ,.t Of F.hary,
paents who may be desirous receive The ben. of
Ii. Clnique requested to attends the college Buildings
$50 roadway, the Saturday., at II o'clock A. NJ that
their may be- registered before the men of
the ClinQue at 2o'eIock
By order Of The Medical acuy Of the University of New
York. -
uh2S JOHN N DRAPER. Secretary
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-18
SPEECH OF MR.. BUCHANAN,
OF PENN, on THE FISCAL AGENCY.

Mr.. BUCHANAN said that he had looked at the
plan submitted by the Secretary In every aspect,
and he could see nothing, nothing in it but great
Government bank; its business to be conduc-
ted exclusively by the Government: its capital was
to be furnished exclusively by the Government; its
paper was to be issued exclusively by the Govern
ment-from first to last it was nothing but Gov
eminent bank.
What were the functions of a bank! of bank of
the highest character! 1t received depostes, it
circulated paper currency, and it loaned money on
bills OF exchange or on promissory notes. These
the three functions which belonged to and
distinguished it as bank. And were not each and
all of these functions to be discharged by this new
/" Exchequer Boardl' Yet, with the greatest ap-
pearance of nairete, the Secretary told Congress
that this was not Government bank. Now Mr.
B. would first briefly state what this plan was be-
fore mentioning his objections to it.
The bill proposes the erection of an Exchequer
Board to consist of five members and to be locat-
ed at the seat of Government. The Secretary of
the Treasury and the Treasurer of the United
States were o6fcio to constitute two of its men,
bers. In addition to whom, there were to be three
commissioners, appointed by the President. by and
with the consent OF the Senate, who were to hold
their offices for SIX years. One of them was. at
first to be appointed for two years, another for 4,
and another for SIX 60 that there was to be change
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-18
From the Detroit Fress-Ertra.
SUNDAY EVE. IS O'CLOCK, JAN. 9


ONe HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF PROPERTY DEsTRoYED.-The most valu-
able square in the city Of Detroit is DESTROYED We
have only time to give brief account of the terri.
BILE conhagration.
The fire broke out at 10 o clock. The following
property destroved:-
Ohio House block, reaching from the brick build
ing to Woodbridge street Here the fire origina
ted All destroyed. Loss cannot be less than
$4,000.
Wooden building extending from corner Wood
ward avenue to Griswold street-Smal loss saw
$4,000.
Building four story brick, corner of Jefferson and
woodward avenue, occupied by f. Raymond -
goods all saved BY Warron, groceries, loss about
$700O--partlaly insured. BY Daily Advertiser
Othce, loss about $4,000, insured in Kalamazoo
Mutual for $4,000. Registers office. bv great ex
ertons OF Mr. Snow, the Register was saved. and
also the lawyers; the building owned bv Chand
Ter. Moore & bright of Geneva
The four story brick building corner of Jefferson
avenue and Griswold street, the cost $58, 900
insured about $4,000 occupied by Custom House.
J. Palmer, dry goods A. S. Bagg, book store and
Free Press Office. Loss of buildings, 800, 600 in.
sured $4,000. Palmer saved his goods Free
Press all destroyed; insured SIS 900 on office and
store-Drew, Jones and Garland owned the build
ing. The wooden buildings adj dining the latter
brick, and occupied bo Garrson's drv goods store
mostly saved-buildings burnt. Bingham's drug
and grocery store goods mostly saved insured
probably.
The four story brick building, occupied by New.
bould's hardware store, and Gardeners crockery
store. Loss of building, say 1000; goods in
hardware store all destroyed Loss $3.50, 900, in.
surance $4,000. Crockery store about $4,000
some insured.
Wooden building occupied by A. C. NJ Graw's
shoe store loss $4,000, partly insured In same
building, G. 81. G. Hill, drugs and groceries,
loss $1,000 mostly insured. Building owned by
Maj. Dequindre.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-18

The following proceedings of meeting at Pike
Grove, were sent to us last week, accompanied
with request to be inserted in the Telegraph; but
owing to the late hour in which they were receiv-
ed obliged to postpone their publication
until this week.
The resolutions which relate to the establish
ment of Dstillery, no doubt expressive ofthe
sentiments of nneteen-twe of the citizens of
this County If therefore, there be an individual
who in the face of public opinion, can erect dis
tillery in Southport he must be lost to all regard
for character, and consequently oua,o in society
The Pike Grove Temperance Society
held its first annual meeting on the 9Th
inst. A lecture was delivered by ]. B.
Jilson, ESQ.,; the meeting was addressed
by Mr.. Hume. The Society adopted the
total abstinence pledge and 70 persons
signed it. The following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
We the inhabitants Of Pike Grove and
vicinity, as friends Of good order and So
briefly. recognizing the manufacture Of in
toxicating liquors for beverage as great
evil, being highly prejudicial to good mo-
endangering the purity Of our free insttu-
tons. And as we understand that it is in
contemplation to erect and carry into ope-
ration distillery at Southport, therefore
Resolred, LIST. That we consider such an
establishment in our vicinity disgrace TO
the country, and nuisance to the town.
Resolved. 2nd. That we will not know
ingly patronize such an establishment by
the sale of our grain and other provender
nor countenauce it in any other way.
RESOLVED, Sd. That the Society furnish
a copy of the foregoing preamble and re-
solutions for the Southport papers and res
pectfully request the Editors 20 give them
an insertion.
Signed bv seventy-one persons.
CANFIELD MARSH, President.
ALsRoN FELcH. Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-18

A PRoposrTIoN-A number of Farmers from
Walworth county, have recently called at our Office
and wish US to propose through the columns of
the Telegraph, the formation of Union Agricul.
tural Society, embracing the Counties of Wal
worth and Racine. The friends of Agriculture in
this County, will of course give this proposition
candid consideration, and weigh the advantages or
disadvantages of union of this kind We hope
there will be an interchange of views among the
farmers of the county this subject and we would
respectfully ask of those who feel an interest in the
formation of an Agricultural Society, to communi-
cate their views to us, that may be enabled to
inform our friends In Walworth county, whether
the proposition is favoraby regarded or not
Rochester and Burlington have been named as suit
able places for holding the annual or semi-annual
meetings of the Society.
We venture no opinion with regard to the expe-
diency of the proposed union, deeming it proper to
leave the question entirely practical agricul-
turists who are more Immediately interested. But
we say now, as we have repeatedly said on former
occasions let an Agricultural Society be formed
somewhere in this section of the Territory, and let
it be done soon. Do not let US egect an interest
so intimately connected with our future welfare
and prosperity.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-18
GENERAL JOE SMITH, THE MORMON
PROPHET

General Joe, was in Syracuse, last week
being on his way to Nauvoo from an Eas-
tern visit. Joe looks fresh and hearty,
end has nothing Of the fanatic either in
appearance or disposition. There he will
go glass Of wine or even brandy and
water with any man-and is great on bot
tied porter. He says it is a foul libel to
insinuate that the Mormon men and wo-
men live in common, or that the men ex-
change wives whenever they can strike
mutual bargain; but he acknowledges that
they are loving people, and that kissing
Is carried on to very great extent in their
community. He also says that they do
not tolerate old maids or bachelors, for he
maintains with Shakespeare that "the
world must be peopled;" and consequently,
he has an idea that the Shakers may get
rowed up Salt river rather farther than
other people when they come into the 9TH
er world. Joe says Nauvoo is going
ahead in fine style, and he just allows the
world three years before at least three
fourths of population will have acknowl-
edged the authenticity Of the Book of Nor
mon.-Snnday Times.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-18

MEETING OF THE CANAL SETrLERs.-A numer-
Gus meeting of the canal settlers, was held in the
town of Pewaukee Milwaukee county, on the 9Th
of January inst. This is the second meeting of
settlers the canal lands, which has been held re-
Gently, and it affords another unequvocal demon
stratlon, that the tide of public opinion requires the
total abandonment of the canal project. Those of
our friends who have entertained fears that the fur
Their prosecution of the canal, would meet with ia
vor from any considerable portion of the legislature
may rest assured that the glory of the Milwaukee
and Rock River Canal has passed away and that
no plan however cunnlngy devised, can restore it
TO public confidence. This stupendous scheme of
speculation is becoming fully exposed; but for this
exposure and the awakening of the public mind
the people indebted TO the settlers on the
canal lands, than to the press. Notwithstanding
the papabe absurdity of the canal project and its
manifest tendency if persisted in, to involve the
Territory in pecunary embarrassments. portion
of the press in Wisconsin, have observed studied
silence this subject. Whether such presses
have discharged their duty to the public, we leave
for others to Judge. The loss of a subscriber or
q wonderful tendency to brighten some public Jour
nalists, from exposing the Vaccinations of design
ing men. The press is the proper medium throu Oh
which the public have light to expect that their
interests will be guarded, and all schemes for
swindhng the people promptly exposed. A press
without independence, and which is influenced by
sordld gain-observing passive silence on ques-
tious of1eCtino tho Ireol oF
people; is but a traitorous watchman on the walls
of the Republic.
Ii will be seen from the resolutions adopted al
the meeting which we give below, that the inhabi-
tans on the canal lands only repudiate the fur
Their prosecution of the canal, but are also opposed
TO the chartering of Railroad Company or any
other company. The following are the resolutions
adopted at the meeting -
Resolrcd That the interest of the settlers on said
lands land OF the Territory at large, that the pro-
ect be Immediately abandoned, in as much it can
not be constructed without involving the territory
in heavy debt, and the settlers on said grant in
utter ruin.
Reso!red, That the Legislature is hereby earn
estly requested to recall the territorial bonds which
have been issued to aid in the construction of said
Canal, and that they issue nc more for that pur,
pose.
Resolrei, That it is the desire of this meeting,
that amicable and just settlement of accounts be
made with The said Canal company, and that sew
erance with said company be made as speedily as is
consistent with transaction of such importance
ReSolred, AS the sense of this meeting, that
should the Legislature be enabled TO effect any
rangemept with the Canal CO., they ought then
Immediately to memorialize Congress, to reduce
the price of the even. well odd sections, to
lbs per acre. and grant preempton ghts TO actu-
a. settlers