davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03

SILK.-Dr. Charles Stuart, Of Breckenridge
county, Ky, exhibited 10 Us yesterday 300 skeInS
of sowing SILK manufactured IN his family. IL rs
Of coors, and Is pronounced IN all respects
n superior article. The d ing done by has
wife. md the colcr5 brigh, and fast. DE-. Stu
art and Mr.. ByruT, of Brandenburg, have done
much for the introduction of tho silk culture on
the southern Ohio border Of Kentucky, as a part
of tho ordinary domestic industry oi small far
mers.
Wherever patriotic and enterprisng gentle
man establishes a cocoonefv, the eighbors flock
IN to see the operation Of breeding and feeding
the worms, and Of reeIing and spinning the silk /;
and they surprised TO find that the whole mat
is as simple, as certain. und rs much within
the means of the humblest farmer, rs the produc-
ton of n patch of flax, threshlng out the seed. and
breaking, hacking, and spinning the flax. Many,
when they see all this with their own eyes, i'm
medlateiy commence the business, especially the
poor and those who have females and children
that can make nothing at any thing else. Ii Is
tho opinion of DR.. Stuart that the culture of silk
~ now permanently established enc branch OF
National domestic industry, and that 1t Will. IN a
short time, be as common ms the culture OF flax
now IS IN the West. There are few farmers of
the poorer class that could not, without intere-
renee with their farming operations or their pre-
sent domestic economy, produce from forty to n
hundred dollars worth of silk yeor-an amount
which would be so much clear gan.-Lou. Jour.
EMIGRArIoN ANEcDorE The following inter
esting narrative. 50 fraught with romance. we
copy from Niles Register of Oc,obr Is, 1917,
credited to the Raleigh Register:
4 person who bad made considerable fortune
In Philadelphia, az n butcher, went on board one
Of the last ships from Amsterdam, which had
number of German Redemptioners' for the pur-
pose of purchasing one 10 assist him IN business.
After examining the physognomy of several OF
tho passengers without, being able to please him
self, his attention was arrested by the tranquil
and composed countenance Of a man rather ad-
vaUced in years, but with much appearance OF
strength and activity. Not less pleased with the
conversation Of the German. than with his exte.
Tior, he deserted the purpose for which he wanted
servani and obtained the mans nj to pun chase
his indentures, provided no would also purchase
those Of his wife who had accompanied him.
The parties then went ashore to complete the
business. attended by the captain. end upon the
names of the persons being mentioned. TO insert
them in the writings, they were the same with
those Of the purchaser-faiher and mother; & upon
further enquiry he ascertained them TO be 10 fac,
his father and mother; the latter declaring that
If he their son. he had remarkable mole
on his left arm-which proved TO be the case.
1t Is added that nothing could surpass the Jov OF
a.! parties The providence Of God had sna'ched
The venerable pair from poverty and servitude'
and conducted them TO plenty and independence
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03

under the protection Of an affsc,iona,e son. He,
it seemed, had run away from bis parents when
quite a boy, and from the continual wars in Eu-
rope neither heard of the other until this unex-
pected joyful meeting.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03
New WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
STORE.
no. le, rea1I s,ree.. Cinsinna.i. ONO.

n j. MORRELL. has JUST opened entire new
L. stock of seasonabe DRY GOODS, No. IL
Pearl ST, Cincinnati, where carrying the
business in with his establishment No p
North Fourth street, Phadelphia.
Purchasing his Goods altoge cash. and having
advantage of being constantly MARKET he feels safe
pedging himself make for tins OF all
have II IN their purchase the and
buy their Goods this city, call and examine
which consists in part of the following descriptions
Goods, viz:
Fancy and Chihsz Prints in the gfeats variety, compr-
ling and desirable styles; Browa and Beached Mus
Inns of all widths, qualities and prices Cloths Casmeres
Sattne It's and Jeans of all soors and grades and
urniture Checks: American and Manchester Gnghams
"a. Is. 4, and 81 Tickngs: blue, brown and beached
DrlIings Heavy Cotonadcs: Sumner Stus OF all kinds
brown Linens; Linen Drlings; Grass Cloth Brown Ho
lands Irish Linens Canvass and Red Padng black and
fancy COLD Cambrcs, Jaconst: BOOK, Null Cambria
MusIins; Vestings, &c. all of which will be sold
for cash. with addition Of freghs and exchanses
they can be bought i'll The Eastern markets
May p, 1913. 2d-22 Z
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03
LIVERY STABLE.

NfE subscriber for hire, several good saddle horses
Il -buggies and ell broke horses. His viii De
suited LEWIS BURR
Richmond, March 10Th. 1912. ll0
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03
Medicine and Surgery,

and may be found his residence Pear street hoh OF
Main. Cases Of obstetrics. il will he attended 10
Tor SOU, and other prces suited TO ihe tunes
The ordinary will be attended 10 an
If not satisfactorily cured, charge viii be made lie
will keep hand assortment good and pare nedi-
Richmond, May 6, 1872 1877
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03
RICHMOND WOOLLEN FACTORY

ME- subscriber having commenced the manufacturing
business the above mentioned place. he IS prepsir
ed ~ receive wool to manufacture INTO CLOTH. FLAN
NELS, BLANKETS, SATTINETTS and JEANS, Ell
Their by the yard the shares terms suited 10 the
He also has hand good Of the above
named goods which he is willing exchange for wool or
produce He will also Card Wool, Full and Dress
Cloth who will him with their custom. the
customary prices and hopes that by attention bua
give general satisfaction
LEVINCS KING.
Richmond. A7ril %, 1873 l7-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03

The ferrymen at Niagara Falls. have recently
been making speculation by picking UP wild
ducks which 60 over the Falls during the night.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03

Sr.rE BANK OF ILLINOIS The sale Of Real
Estate belonging TO the State Bank, took place a,
Alton few days since. The Telegraph anu
Review Of the 20th inst, refers TO Il 10 tne io'>
lowing manner:
H. M,aa.v r,.sd,v aud Wednesday of this week, the
al, of rsal estate in the surrounding counties
Io,g,g 10 the Sta Bank look place IN ms oiy. i"e
.t ,,,ishsd every body; and IN our opnIch, many
49,, ho,rht under expectation of paying IN eefth-
will hn. themselves oddD OK
The oroperty only cold readily at rs appraised
mr. "a; m nv instances, more than doubled H. ms was '
~ 1 ,eary all the improved property the Bank held IN
III, Civ and several Of land within three nies Oh
A. at eight dollars acre, sold tor
' Pt ri ,,u.,tv-6ve dollars per The sales
s one dollars and If the Bank 10 as for
innate in other points, her real estate instead OF
h.i,g cad 10 her. will source OF proht ms can
not avoid enhancing tho rates of both her scrip and bills
There are none who Ill! no, reJ1lce 10 know,
that property s rising in value, and tina, the ten
dsncy Of ali things is upward But there is enc
hing against which our people, everywhere
should guard--Me spirit Of speculation We all
know ina, where water IS damned up. and II
breaks through all inpedImeDis, 1t IS sure to do
~ ,;des, mischief So il will be with u.s. If
IA not look we'll snd cautiously 10 our real and per-
maneuf interesis. We are au intensely energetic
oeopIe; and for a long time this energy has been
he mined up-pent up; we have felt restless under
II: and there Is danger, that, when feel we
can exercise it, shall lei IL loose without any
regard TO pas, experience, or our present condi
ton What we want now, is SteadineSs. Regu'
lar habits of steady industry--a desire TO make
slow, and sure gaIns--and to put down all vague
notions Of jumping into fortune at once-ihese
are the virtues most certain 10 bring individual
happiness, and an enduring, public prosperity, and
should be cultivated "a essential 10 the formation
and growth of true Republican character.
ICinciandti Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03
SHOES. BONNETS, PALM LEAF HATS
Hardware. lucensWare, Iron,

GROCERIES, C.4SIINGS, Mills, Sc. SC.
Having purchased his GOODS Cash, he is able and
will sell them cheap they be sold OF the
mountains. Those wishing purchase sell again. i'll
their advantage give him a CALI will sell
them cheap they be purchased in Cincinnati.
Richmond. April %, le43. lstf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03
In 4 :liiction.

Fathcr-lhy will, not mine, be done.
50 prayed on earth thy suffering Son,
SO IN his nams pray;
Thy spirit fails thy flesh is weak,
Thy help in agony seek,
o take this cup away.
If such be not thy sovereign viii,
Thy wiser purpose thea Fulfil,
My wishes resign;
Into thy hands my soul conlneui,
On thee for life or death depend
Thy will be donc, not mine.
fSgncd) J. IoNf"oMERY.
The Mount, Sheffield, Feb. II, ls43.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-03
EyAIR.-TO THE MECHANICS. MANUFACTU-
~ EERS AND ARTIZANS OF THE WEST

LyAIR.-TO THE MECHANICS. MANUFACTU-
Il RERS AND ARTIZANS OF THE WEST
feoao Ci:'=ens: The period OF annual exhibition which
VIII open on Monday h June. approaching, and again
Sct' NoHt AID which the interests of
every nechaiic and
tAst CT Ire tnstltuton represent
haieveT adv wares AMI hrn,s them into
elabes Us 10 improve their quality, increase facilities
oil tAe proileion, reduce their price, and the
compete NOSE successfully with the productions OF distant
places and foreign countries
lac object OF the exhibition benefit the I,s,s
alone, bat the interests industrial ,a.ss,
OF the community in gen-rss foster encourage eenius
TO patronze wherever Re mproye
These the Institute thus far eadea-
vorei 10 DO. aud its purpose is still the
With these sentiments appeal TO the enlightened public
spirit of fellow wuTkmen. with confidence that the sixth
annual fair will be sustained with heraliiy surpassed
ami which shall be alike credabo
the Institute and To the industry and skill OF the West
The Ladies also, whose smiles success in
noble enterprise, respectfully invite contribute of
ther workmanship such specimens OF their taste aud
skill as they may find il convenient 10 prepare.
by order, &c, J. T. TALBOT. J
VIM. WISWEi., J
Cincinnati, March Dim 1873
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

"a, and the senate will bold a ehock rain ui'o''
Efeouiiye appointments
., hes been asked how long Cougrcs will prob
ably all Unlcss some cxcEing questions - s'att
cd such ms tkc annexation ofTosas toihc Union
We esnno, perceive whA, will dciain members at
Washington beyond the tirs, Of April The pas
sage Of the Appropriation bills being the ehiel
business 10 b. done
Should the House repeal the enc hour rule, rs
the Locos threaten TO do, and thereby gave every
member liberty TO use rs much time he plcas's,
any should the exciting question Of the anne VA
ton Of Texas to the Uuion, bc introduced there
is no knowing1 how long Congress may sit
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS

Eies,f as Il A'lronapty, de,.ss,s..
ten 'of.r Nigdy. Published d, JoA,
& TO, Now York. a.
THIS iii,lc work OF % pages. j, .r,,.
lated to assist the beginner to pg, ~, ''
villa, Astronomy is, and mar I've r,,., ''f.
introduction for more extensive v,a ~
sdtjcct II Is written in hmih,, ,,. ~ ~
droo would nj once become Interested d. o.
True, as the motto Of this little yolum, -
ale who begins Alright, has ne,, hail we
a parani place volume in the hand, a.,
upon subject they cannot eompt,b.,l gag
will soon become disguised with the A,.' I"
will invariably produce dislike 70, IN, va
self For sale by VIM. Ward, Cs,l,,o. '' D.
lectures 10 Young Men-or N, VA .ts.,.
J.: f. La,hrop Published br is r,Itf
New York. 'NW& H
This little volume contains coyrs, .,,.
delivered before the Young Men, A,,..'..
Auburn, n. Y, and a,sher rcqoes, wa, n0,,..,.,
The author designed, in thi, hui, boot >.
the dangers and temptations to which -
arc exposed in early life, and the lmpo,,,,.. -,
ed principles and stability Of purpose. in o,.,.
cape the Influence Of bad examples. a, v,n,.
and immortality in every form. For al, 4, ~
Ward, Casileton.
Poorly for the Young, Moral and M,e.g,,.-.
Published by John S. Taylor & Con Y I.,,
This is good collection OF Poem, ,,l,c,.1..
care from the best authors, and will NEE, n. u,,.
OF the young who have fondIe. for poetry, 70,
Sale by VIM. Ward, Cas,vton.
GInnoN's RoMr. The lIarpen Of New York b,u
commenced the publication Of Gibbon'. Decline ,,l
Fall of the Roman Empire, in the cheap form ol
the day-to be complete in Is numbers Of $50 D.,
ges, a, the low price Of twenty-five cents nuns,,
The same publishers are issuing the comIl,,
works Of Hannah Moore, a, 25 ccn,sa number
Most Of the old standard works will be REPRINTED
in the cheap form, and will be placed within n.
reach Of all, whose means would not admit Of pgt
chasing tho old editions.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING,
vENBER %.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

This town has never been visited with fire so
disastrous the evening Of the 18th inst at Mill
Village, two miles West OF the Couu House. The
valuable Paper Mil, owned principally and occupi-
ed by Messrs. II. Henderson g. Co, the large Gts,
Mill, owned by Doc,. James Porter, aud small
dwelling house we've destroyed. The loss will cx-
coed, probably, $4,000, and insurance upon OIL
,her The buildings the stock paper in tho paper
mill. The paper mill had been, within few months
thoroughly repaired, and an application made to an
Insurance company to procure ample insurance
upon the buildings machinery and stock of the pa.
per mill and in order have the grist mill com
peted, and the whole property insured a, once, the
business was delayed few days-ihc company
in the mean time. keeping watch in the mill every
night. Messrs. Henderson Il Co. had on hand
about ten tons ofIags, some five hundred Ieams Of
paper, and various articles used in the manufacture
OF paper, all of which were destroyed. The Grist
Mill had been under repairs and was jus, completed
ready 10 rum and, il is understood would have been
started on Monday A marble mill in the same
building with the gris,.mll was also principally dc.
sroyed.
The fire wos first discovered abou, 10 I-2 o'clock
p. NJ, in a one story building, used as a size house
the mill There some wind at the time and so
rapid was the progress Of the fire. tina, but very lit
tie was saved rom The store or the mill. The fire
soon reached the grist mill, and but few minutes
elapsed before the whole was a mass Of brillian,
flame; and within an hour most Of the frame work
of the two mill had fallen within the walls of the
basement stories. The easements Of the two mills
were heavy walls of stone, and are much injured
from the intense heat Two dwelling houses stand
ing upon the hill some twenty rods from the mills
were only saved by keeping them constantly wet
The fire is supposed TO have originated from some
lime stored in casks in the size house. and which
had been exposed to the rain before it was put into
the building. No fire had been kndled in the size
house for week, and tho calamity cannot be &C.
counted for, but from the lime having been so much
wested as to produce suciea. hca, to set the casks
on fire.
The night was extremely dark, but the blazing
mass afforded sufficient light to enable Us to see
distinctly the buildings Of our village, and 10 guide
ns on our way to the scene of the fire.
Iheloss falls heavily upon the enlerprising owR-
srs Of the property.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

The annexation of Texas to the Union is likely
20 become troublesome question, to be agita,ed
in The coming session of Congress. The Presi-
dent in his forthcoming message will recommend the
measure, and it remains to be seen what congress
will do with it,
This subject has been brought before the Brit
ish Parliamcn, by the Minister of Foreign Affairs
and the following passages are from the speeches
Of Lord Iroughan and Lord Aberdeen.
Says Lord Brougham
"Tho markets frem whence they (,he people of
Texas) obtain their supply Of slaves were Geor-
gia, the Carolinas and Virginia which States con.
santly sent their surplus slave population which
would otherwise be aburden to them, 10 the Tex.
an market"
Tbs made nm irrcsistably an xious for the abo
i,'on OF slavery in Texas for If it were abolished
there, not only would the country be cultivated by
Tree and white labor but il would put stop TO the
habit OF breeding slaves for the Texan market
consequence would be- that they would solre hi,
great question in The history ofthe United State,
for II must ultimately end in the abolition nj STARE,
IN America He, therefore looked forward most
anxiusiy 10 the abolition Of slavery in Texas. ns
he was convinced that il would ultimately end
IN the abolition OF slavery throughout the whole
- iiN hHtW ttnt the texans would do
much as regarded the abolition of slavery If MeY.
co could be induced to recognize their indepen.
dance
~ therclore, By our good oGces, WE could pc,
me Mexican government 10 acknowledge the in
dependence Of Texas, he would suggest a hone
that II might terminate in the abolition Of slavery
IN Texas, and ultimately the whole Of the South.
ern States Of America"
Lord Aberdeen Minister Of Foreign Afairs)
IN reply -
II need hardly say that every cfor on the mar,
OF her MaJestys government would lead to ina,
result which was contemplated by his noble friend
lie was sure that he need hardly say that no on.
was more anxious than himself to see the hboIi.
ION oil slavery in Texas; and If he could no, con
sent to produce papers or 10 give further informs.
ton, dad nd arise from indifference. bu: from
qune contrary reason. In the present state ofthe
negotiations between the countries in question. !,
would not contribute TO the end they had in view
u he then expressed any opinion as to the state Of
those negotiations; but he could assure his noble
'"enf That by means Of urging the negotiations.
as well as BY every other means in their power
her M'Iesy'' ministers would pres. ;hi. matter"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

Isaac Doollttlc, of Bennington, VI, by al TO-
gcnious combination Of machinery, makes bau,i
out Of the raw stuff, and better barrels than CON,
from the hand of tho cooper, and wi,hall chNyt
II takes any wood and fashions the slaves Aa
heading, adupts them, makes tight Gt and con.
plc,es the Darrell in all but putting on the hoop
1t is whole cooper's shop in itself and shouAs,
tract the attention of those engaged in Packr;
beef pork, cheese, &c.
The above we cut from an exchange papr.~
We learn Mr. Doolitle's bsrrelI machinery a.
tracted great attention At the Fair of American Ia
stule in New York, and was awarded size
medal, which was the highcs, premium on nj
chncry. We understand measures are taken t
Sc cure patent and then the machine will be 9
fcFed for sale.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

FATrrSISo TrRKrys-On looking over
come Old papers few days ago, we came across
the following curious mode Of fliieninC TURKEYS
As Thanksgiving is near a, hand il may prove in.
''eresiing 10 some CT our readers
In the winter Of 1889, a gentleman in this
city made the following experiment Tie placed
awtkey IA an enclosure abou, four f,ca long. two
feet vide and three or four feet high Tie excluded
as much ligb, as he could wi,hou, preventing a
circulation OF AIR, aud ia the turkey with soft
brick broken into pieces, wi,h charcoal also brok.
On ana with SIX grams Of corn per day. Fresh
wasdaily supplied The box or coop in which the
turkey was placed be always locked up with hi,
own hands, and IS perfectly eonhdcnl that nobody
anieFiered wnh the experiment
Al The end Of one month he invited number o
hls neighbors aud among others, two physicians -
lhe turkey nov very large and heavy, was kill
60 ana opened by the plysieisns, aud was found L
DC hiiod up with "a, Tn. gizzard onlraix wer,
a,sssciet, and .Io,h,ng VAS found bu, rcsidunn
ehaicoal and brick. To conclude The czamins
ton satisfactorily the turkey was eaten and ount
10 very good Las winter he again repeated N,
erPermen, wah the zane success.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

OF The parties IN tho next Congress. saws Par.
tics stand IN singular position ia regard 10 each
@her ~ thisTrne, each being completely check.
mated by the other The executive department !,
Of eourse, IN the hands lof the Tyler pary The
senate in ,hose Of the Nhig., and the Hours Of
Representatives ia possession OF the FedsrsS Dem
oefafs Thus position Of the parties wnl prerenl
being possed, or measures aeoyed, OF disnc.
live pahy kind The Tsrih is at least safn-be.
yond the reach Of those who would repeal il an,
PfcpurHous : IL be eiSseiy watched By both Hcu,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

SHOCKING. A man by the name Of Chsd"e'
moved his family, consisting Of his vic ana wv
children, into a house near the the railroad w.
pot. in Newark n. j., on Thursday last, and Os''
very much fatigued, they retired to rest early J" w
evening. A gentleman passing that way discover
ed the house to be on fire and threw stone In'' "'
window TO arouse the inmates. The man SP''''
from his bed .aad had barely time TO escape o0' "
doors. when he heard shrek, and in rnomen' VIZ
whole house was enveloped in flames. HIS W"
and both children, aged | and l6years, were D'''
ed 10 death.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

GnonGn.-'rhe Legislator Of Georgia assembled
at Milledgyie on the 9Th inst. Hon Charles
Dougherty (whig) was elected presden. of the SEN
ate, by majority of three; the vote stood Al for
Dougheriy (whig0 and A. for Echo Qoco. b. f.
Hardeman (whig) was elected clerk of tho Senate
by majority.
In the House. Charles J. Jenkins, OF Richmond,
(whg) was elected Speaker, by n majority Of 40
votes. Mr. Ferrl (wbie) was chosen Clerk.
Wing majority onjoint ballot, 46.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

n5-A monster named, Doyle, Little Rock lAr
kansas,) killed his wife on he Goth ult by pouring
hot rosin and grease on her head which run into
her bosom and down the back OF her neck, The
'woman's screams were heard halfa miles distance
her head being coated over with the ro,n. The
man escaped but was finally found dead with bis
throat cut from car 10 ear.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

G5- An old man in Philadelphia, named j.
seph Sampson, was com United to prison for ee'.
ing n pair of chickens The reason he alledgd
for committing the theft, was this, being destitute
of n home, he stole the chicken, to obtain one 10
the pcnitentiary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

SECRETARY or STATES OFFICE, I
yo~rrsiirE NottsnrH J iet5

yoSyrsiIrR No,rsnrH Ist5
TIE GsEostng Pupio Acts Of The General As
emily. rasscl al ie laa session thorcof Rom nun.
Der one 20 nvmhrf iAtT -souf. Inclusive. atc beio
~ dssFnAed tot publication Ia the nerspa.
pcr Published N this State sgrosbiy To- the elev'
enih seciion Of the 9th ehsp,er Of The Revised
Staiuiss
}. VI ". SHAFrER. Secr,isry Of State.
No nm ACT. FIXING TnE TINES FOR
HOLDING the CouNry COURTS IN WASH.
iNGTON COUNTY
II ~ herebg eHaeiei BY iAe Gez,,a! -.s.nAiy
Of me STATE Of TerneNi as foliors
SIC |, The county count for lhc county Of
Washington shall be held at Montpelier ia said
county Of Washington, on the third Tuctdays Of
April and November IN each year
src Such Of the provisions OF the act ie
which thi, is an amendment as are inconsi.icn,
vnb the provisions Of this act, arc hereby re-.
peaied. Approved Nov |, ie43