davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03
DODGE g. PARMELE, DENTISTS,

DODGE & PAKMELE, DIN IIoI .,
q BOND STREET. sEw-YoRK. ASD IN WASHINGTON CiIf
From Hon Slas fright. r. o. Sendt9r fram M1 State
of Neg York. WAsHtSGroN. u ', :. rep; 10 iefo
VkR j. SMITH DODGE, upon his ARRIVAL ~ washington
TO open m office Surgeon Dens presented me letters
from friends in New York of the highest respecsbty
and Standing containing the strongest nnd most favorable t
timon both as to excellence of his character and
his superior professional qualifications These satisfactory ev
ence and the DENTIST induced me al oDee %
the pussinns OF Dr. Dodge Tor family and
my and myself able from personal experenee 10
add equally favorable testimony IN ms favor as gen
tIeman and skui Uentt This testimony Is thus given ny
me- well obedience the earnest solicitations oi respec
bic and worthy friends New York who have tor many years
- " ' " SII,AS WRIGHT. JR.
DR. DopGE has after years Of experiment. oaiened eh IN
proved method of setting artificial teeh-nnny pers1ps
have tested and .everalemnent Dentists give I w.
a,I a. uU " h ~ Mhas.ins'on' rot nnA lwns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03
IIayre. Auw. 10.

Yesterday no busns wns transacted the 18th being ho
day We looking for New Iork dates to lst INST oy
HbernIa steamer. Meanwhile Cotton market flat,
and prices generally below our quotations. No arrival has
tnk place Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

DALLky'. MADlcAL PAS EXTRACTOR SAVE fr instant
benrng burns sould> pies. and all inlammatlry complaints
.67 Wnlke.stfee first Store FROM Broadway. fH. na-
sy be NOT written with pen the Of box nvod
- roisnp II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03
Important to Merchants and Manufacturers.

~ The large and constantly increasing circulation of Tx
TRIBUNE readers 1t valuable medium OF advertising
60; Merchants Manufacturers and transient advertisers The
Of advertising The Tribune. view of the exien; Of
the circulation favorable those Of any other paper 10
NewYork and fully enehalt cheaper than the charges IN
Pars or London.
Ftce L,HSs or leSs-Frst insertion. cents
Foreach subsequent insertion. .............2i1 =
Tea Lines and over six-First insertion "
For each subsequent insertion. ..............2o "
For one week k............................lD 80 "
" For one msuth h.....................-.....5 W y
Marriages. Funeral Notices. &c. not eIeeediRg fec
Peariy y.7deertisers-nO; exceed Il lines. with pm
vlege O. renewing advertisements n, pleasure.
payable quarterly half early IN adsance.)..d0 90
~ All Advertisements inserted in this both in
tbs horning and IN the Evening editions.
t THE DAILY TRIBUNE is served al early hour my
par OF this CITY brooklyn at NINE CENTS per week payu
oe 10 the CaneT or by tSe who prefer IL al the same rate
iof months payable al the Office IN advance
Persons wishing To be served will please send IN their
through the Post Oace or o,heIw,>..
s- AiInnnacs for sale by the 100 or by the
l,OQ0.-The American Farmers Almunac with numerous
Agricultural eng grnvings, for sale by
S9 GREELEY 4 McEI.RATH.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

DARRS LIFE PILLS. safest Medicine lor Hot Weather
i p'aiuc Of I{eaih-HOw valuable !. health and yet how
little II studied perhaps this e;i rs from It's beng consider
difficult md cOm9icate subject whereas me contrary
the cnte-nothng simple simplicity dnubeSs
one cause of lis being neglected what the wise old
-,ne the venerable lnrr tells " keep cool head and
yn m ae, He looked upon the herbs Of the field al sni
cent for every medical purpose, and made these his study
lang practire demonstrated the correctness of his theory ana
the wa rid blest with his ncoInparabe ana nvs0htng
medcre The popretus receiving daily the unsolicited
testimonials those who have been beneted by the use oil
PARIS Life Pills; - $500
each by all respectable Druggists and by the proprenIs,
TiOS. ROBERTS * Co III Fulton St 3 imD&W
GIVE RED AND GREY HAIR AND WHISPERS AN
" OTHER there. young or old. that likes
rcd or grew hair This question applies both and
u 1''' . Red cheeks are pretty-not red hair
The latter shames complexion fur
he celebrated ITALIAN DYE changes red grey halr or
whke beautiful natural looking brown auburn o! black.
without sthnlng the skin the least. This waTrnntrd
who them will 20 with red hair red whissets longer The
taun Dye adds Giossness ard appearance to the hair equal
Prepafed and sold by A. B. SANDS 4 co. Chemist. and
Granite Building Sold also Of ~ Fulton street and y East
Broadway Price 30 ceru. So I'm
IMPROVED CHEMICAL LIQUID OPUDELDoC AND
L ANODYNE LlNlMENraFor the radical and permanent
mnr, weled Tendons. BrnsCe Clamps Sphins. Numbness
Of the Limbs Stiffness Weaknc Of the JOINTS also Pam
in the Breast Back ons, PAIN and Swelling OF the Face.
Sore Throat. AuDps, Sc. =
This rnbrocation and valuable combination OF
warm smuan, and anodyne een'' and will be found
ave"ed M for the above mentioned mandes As an external
nnpicaon remove Pain and Inflammation. beneficial
effects nre immediate and ce.n and Rheumatic Pains
outy Affections soothing and anodyne properties are
manifested soon after its application. Price? cents.
Prepared and sold. Wholesale and retail by
A. B. SANDS l. Co, Chemists and Druggists.
g73 Broadway. corner Of i'hGmbeIs-s;reet.
s3lm 79 Fulton. street. and II Fest Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

NEW FALL GOODS.
DPY GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING ARTlCLES-S.
I'LL IlOI MES No. q John street, between Broaiwny
and Nassau streets NE receiving und desirable Goods in
he Fall 1ne which they offer for sale at the lowest prices al
wholesale and retail, hnvc lately received ::
Rose and Whitney Blankeis do eNtrn lar-e
Rel Welsh and other f. anncls
silk Warpdo English Canton tlannel
Mar ellie. Quilt and Counterpanes
Irish inens Uithe best bleach
- Pillow Case Linens. D 1 lrl>h SheetIngs
Trsb and IIarnsey SheetIne from 81 to IL wide
Damass Table Cloths and Napkins
Towellings of all kiEds Crash
Cotton Shrt,nes ard Sheetlngs, bes, qualities
Bed Ticks English aud American Long Cl9ihs
ong Lawns Linen cambrc and cambnc Hdkis.
French aierinos, Alpaccn dark Prints
Eich is'd Cashmere Shawls ;.
French BombaZnes: Cfane for ' ellis, &c
lack Silk aud raw Silk Hose
Drapery iuslins furniture lhEty
Table nnd Piano Covers. Toilet Covets, &c
Wool dy ed Cloths and :nsslmetes
Fancy Crssimeres ahd Ncstrg SGnel. &c.
With variety other article their ne. or sale al - John
street Mt the lowest prices.
N B. On hand genuine Eau tie Cologne 90
do extrn wide Russia Dmpers. az sod awlt
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

Gs- Graham House, 63 Barclay.-Citizens OF
transient ysters desiring quiet home. where real Temper
diet profeed them. consisting of Vegetables. Fruits
&c without stmuants eSmeas invited TO patronzs
his house. Terms moderate Shower baths iree.
nI2 tits r. GOsS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03
THE CuLTIVATOR-FoR SEPTEMBER

The JILIIN Al TUN-FOK SEFTENBkN
JUST RECEIVED.
This work speaks for i,elf. There work published in
tins country that supasses precisely whatthe nsricu
turs wants. and sold the very low price of One Doa
per year. This volume commences with January. Back
number. to be had aud complete sets Of back volume also OF
sep33tis MARK II. NEWMAN, 199 Roadway.
HISTORY OF THE WAR IN THE PENINSULA
and the South ntFnnce from the year l-i To isi by
w r F. Napier Col II. p. Al Reet Member oi the Royal
Swedish Academy oi Aiiilry Science. &c. &c An edition
nii above work this dag published Complete IN one vol
a5 IFS y. :. REDFfELD. Clinton Hail.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

CORR ECTION.-Under the head OF City ln,elrence
in the Herald of the lst inst appeared notice 2' Rape
and aemn,ed Seduction by Thomus Pendevle. of No.
81 est street which a'se and untrue as Is alleged 'hsIen
s vmr mau entirely innocent OF any such on, ofence
t vii ne bonorabIy acquitted by proof which Will be ad-
duced II feuueieu 'e' X. II. SHANNON
=, - c,...Lo,o 1874 IL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

SAMUEL HANSAY. Secretary.
MISTURN PosT Nj. d., Physician to the Company. 81 I'm
" BONRDING-Mrs. GtJ5S. having opened the new
und cUnmoous house. 2j Nesey the Astor House
iue choice oi desirable transient permanent
3oades Croton Shower. and cold Baths. free The
location very central yet quiet and shady Terms moderate
Au5 tfS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

OSTRICH FEATIIERS-One bale handsome long grey
" and white Feuihers, tied up in bundles.
HORSE HAR-A small lot of long on the stump, mostly
white l received Buenos Ayes Mason Barney and
for sale hy VAN BLARCOM * CHAMP LIN.
- ..lol Penrl street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

H3- Autumn Hats.-The subscriber announces 10
his customers and Others his readiness 10 supply the Fall Pct
tern of Gent men, !IntS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

G- I. o. OF q. F-'rhe members of Knicserbocker
Lodge, No. - !. .. of O. r. respectfully requested
assemble tlet room u Division Iet THIS Tu uE5DAYl
AFTERNOON mt hn past clock precisely pny tine last
tbu,e Of respect their late brother, SAMUEL L. JosE
MOSE5 !, MOSES. y. G..
.IouN MYDOLK, Secy. sep3 L.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

lishnien; on account the weather
1TAfyUAIt, e GAEDEN.-GRAN DRALL-.Concer,s ~,
eycry Evening -Dnncas tu commence nj ) clock ana
tsrr1irats nj l. precisely. Band engaged.
The Proprietor OF this establishment respectfully informs
m trends mud the public that he has cifscte an enhancement
yh The New York Concert tomprny-cons>tins o tnc o
lowing Indies and tentsnen Mrs Shar Miss bruce Mess
In orde- TO carry out the old adage, that the nmbe SIX
pencn Is better :he slow n- the p:lce ol uuslcn Is
Jfo re1t.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

XITANTED-A situation bv n respectable young woman as
w Chnm5ermaid would he willing To do general house
work small respectable private family The advertiser
good home None need apply but those who value
the services ot quet sober H. Appy Spring street,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

FTtNTED-A Partner in light manufacturing business,
w who command 1900 cash stO cash, aud give
security Tor $50 for the material. With the above safe
cash business oi 5000 year be done. The profits
70 per cent THIS offers opportunity for safe and
tabe lnyement, suitable person. References OF the
shes, character Will bc given. For further information I'D
res paid, stating and address. TO w, al this ni.
"a
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

~ JoysLKy'S GREAT WESTERN PASAcEA n a cure
ncbs O. complaints a." the Lungs unIIvalled II u also
,eaa pu,ifcstoi oil the system. aud medicine which
. r .v Ss-,iy should keep. Sold at u Courand ST. -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

nc The Marshall It. a. Society will hold Their
their Hall o, broadway and Lrpenar, ST. Speaking
by ir Green President Of the Good Samaritan Society Prot
Wai,l and Mes,rs William Edlnnnds and p NJ F. Durando
Singing by Messr Fave Moss Lacey and Chambers and
the ladies under TIE direction of Mrs Tea- Performance on
the Accordion by Mr.. Huntley.
a. d. WILSON. President
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

Gs Ncstcrn Clay CLUB Arouse !-PKOTEC-
TION TO AMERICAN MECHANICS The Members of
he Western Clay Club OF the Eighth Ward and n Others
who desire the election OF CLAY and FRRLISGYsES are IN
vred 10 attend MASS MEETING at the clinton Hotel,
%li Spring street opposite Clinton Market. THIS EVEN
nre expected address meeting Ao the Clay Vocass
will enlven the meeting with good singing
JOHN STEEPLES, President.
JAMES BREWER Secretary.
NO All Clay men in the Ward invited to walk up and
become members So
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

- TAPSCOTT'S .EMIGRAIION OFFICE, IS sosth
IN ihe old country embark FOR New York during the
senson should make the necessary arrangements IN
nfcien ,ma to have their passage certificates forwarded by
,;es m sbio 1eat Western sailing from New York the llth
inst doing vii give those E who ae coming ogt .. ms
he ready for either Of the undeeu 'piehad
ing from Liverpool as follows; r,,,, ,,,-o. e.L ~,
The LIVERPOOL Capt John EldIdce ll5o tons Sth Set
SJnn1NS F. r. Cobb. 1850 tonsl llth Oct.
Dafs for any amount payable demand without discount or
any other charge wb,ever al e and Ces %
the United Kingdom, can oe opn'hea a. ni unss oh
plcatlon q above. ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
From the Lcwisburg Observer.

The case of the Bank of the United States a.
gainst Col. Andrew Beirne and others, before the
Special Coart Of Appeals, the argument Of which
was commenced on Tie first instant, and contn-
ued to the l7lh, were decided on the 2Oth These
cases so interesting for the large sum involved,
the action being upon bill Of exchange Of j b.
Steenbergen for more than $3.50, 900, were i'm
poItant Tor the new commercial questions, argued
and decided.
The counsel who appeared for the plaintiffs,
was Messrs. q. n. & G.. Johnson, of Richmond
and j. NJ. Mason, of Winchester and the coun-
sci of The defendants, were Messrs. Leigh and
Macfarand, of Richmond, and Gen'l. Walter
Jones, of Washington
The question upon letter of attorney OF
The defendants, nine in number TO ]. b. Steenber-
gen and Thos. s. Taylor, the latter an officer in
the Bank, empowering them, or either Of them to
endorse the names Of the constituents as endorsers
upon notes, drafts or bills, drawn by Sieenbergen,
and discounted by the Bank for his accommodation,
Tor any sum not exceeding the amount Of his liza
blles 10 the Bank at the date Of the letter Of at
torney, the 18th Of September, 1889. The bill
oil exchange In question was drawn in favor Of
one only OF the constituents in The power; and
the agent endorsed the name of him first on the
bill, and Of the others of his constituents il suc-
cessIoD. The plaintiffs founded two at Sons on
the bill, treating the endorsements in one as the
several and successive endorsements of the con
slltuents, and in the other treating the endorse
hiehtS aS one JOINT endorsement oil all The cbnStl-
uepts. The questions TO be determined by the
Court were first: whether the letter of attorney
restricted the endorsements to joint endorsement
OF the names Of all the constituents, so as their
responsibility should be mutual as between them
selves, or whether it permitted several and sue
cessslve endorsements, importing liability among
The eDdorsers Of one TO another according TO the
order OF The signatures; and whether, If the Court
held that the letter Of attorney excluded the au-
thorlty TO make several and successive endorse
ments, and restricted the agents to the making of
joint endorsement, the endorsements made as
above mentioned were or could be treated as a
joint endorsement.
The Cont decided, (he four learned Judges,
Stanard, Scott, Leigh and Fry, concurring,) that
the letter of attorney authorized joint endorse
ment, and none other and 2dly, that the endorse
men,s were not joint within The true meaning Of
the letter Of attorney. OF course, therefore, the
defendants prevailed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The arrival at Boston Of the steamship Acadia,
from Liverpool has put US in possession of s'Wi il
mer and Smiths European Tines of Saturday,
The Ord instant, from which we republish such j..
TENS OF foreign intelligence as appear to be most
interesting.
The news from Tahiti confirms the statement
OF correspondent of this paper, whose commu.
nlcation was published on the 10Th inst, That the
misunderstanding there between the English and
the French was increasing. The subject has
been alluded to in the British Parliamen, in terms
OF condemnation by Sir Robert Peel and Lord
Aberdeen. and explanations demanded from the
French Government; but. it is inferred tina, the
officers OF the latter Power have transcribed their
instructions, 1t was not expected any unpleasant
controversy between the two nations would grow
out OF these occurrences.
The French rupture with Morocco shows no
symptoms OF healing, but, on the contrary, the
Dreach appears TO widen. Spain continues in a
depressed State, without any pcrceptiblo signs Of
awakening from its long dull leihargy. The
Queen having renowned her intention of visiting
the basque provinces, was shortly to return TO the
capital. In Prussia, the King has narrowly escaped
assassination by the hands of maniac; and it
seems that but for the vigilance Of the guard the
lie oil hing Ohio, in Greece, would have been
sacrificed by an insane hand. The accounts from
India show that the interview of Sir Charles Ma
pier with the deposed Belooches chiefs was pa
cific.
we observe nothing Of interest in the paper be-
lore us respecting the proceedings in Parliament
The business was expected to close in about a
week, 80 as TO afford the judges and law lords an
opportunity Of discussing and coming to some de-
clson on the writ of error in the case of Mr.. o.
Connell and the other State prisoners. judy
men', it is understood, will be given some time
neiore the end of the present month. Many bills
nave been deferred TO the ensuing session.
The accounts from all parts Of the three King
doms are encouraging as regards the condition
and the extent Of the crops. This, with the ex-
istIng abundance of money and employment of
the manufacturing and labOrng classes, the Times
says, is highly unfavorable TO the movements of
The Anti Corn Law League. whose reverses with
IN the last few years, except the city of London
election, have greatly exceeded It's triumphs. 1t
is said, further. that Messrs Golden and Bright,
the moving spirits Of the League, complain of the
public apathy about FREQ trade, and shat some
thing very like threat of Withdrawing into pri-
va!e life has proceeded from the latter gentleman
Nat. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29

assured, inquired Of a bysiander, and no doub,
listened with joyful expectation of having his
hopes confirmed. AS soon as he learned the glad
some news, he burst out IN ccstacy, "Well, he is
a smart man; ne is hard 10 beat" The life
blood ran thrilling through his system, his coun-
tenance was lighted up and all was rejoicing
within. Then he hSard with delight the sound
doctrines advanced by the speaker; they all me,
WIN his appreciation; not because they were TO
him really sound but because he had heard that
he was democrat. But when he heard that ths
speaker was called a whig, then the animatinU
blood stopped in GOODNESS, his Joyous counte-
nance strnnk back, and all was gloomy horror
ana disnay within, and he mutlered out, she is
not smart he don't know what he is dciug''-not
because The doctrines Of the speaker were less
uue IMAM they were moment before, when the
loco Imagined him democrat, but because he
now hs~rd he was a whip. So if a ma, onlv
Processes to be Democrat, he has numerous
train OF followers TO stick to him, as orthodox
ana sound, who vii! clamor about their democ-
racy and their principles, and yet have no princi-
pies. Let us see. Ii is the principle of this 90
sernment TO be republican 1t is il fact that re-
publican principles be preserved only upon
the Intelligence and virtue Of The people. Then
IL rs principle TO educate and emil hen the peo-
pie. But IL is fact that large portion of the
people, and of the whole land, are ignorant and
uniearned, and know just about as much as the
good locoioco. The State and the people are
'"o"t'dssed In their pecunaTy circumstances,
ana cannot give the means of intelligence to her
people and their children. The general govern
ment offers to the several States their respective
shares OF the proceeds of the sales of the public
lands, which righifulIy belong to the States, and
which would enable them 10 educate the people,
and bring them out of the bondage of ignorance.
but alas for the non-principled Democracy of
Virginia, they will not take their portion of this
money, when IT is offered 10 them fully and freely
NO wonder they are so careful for the preserva-
ton OF the ''inorals of the dear peoples
CITIZEN OF PoCAHoNTAs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
WIG SONGS.

Some Of our democratic friends affect to be
nightly disguised with whig songs, and they
may be excused for being little iastidious in
their tastes on this subject; but there are certain
other persons who have not fully declared them
selves, who pretend that they might for Mr.
Clay If 1t were not for these songs; but it would
be paying the very poorest sort of compliment to
the understanding Of any man to suppose tha, he
would be thus influenced to decide one way or
the other on a question involving the best and
dearest interests OF his country. These persons
cannot be in earnest; they must be seeking an
excuse for what they feel little ashamed to do.
Wing songs are not intended to convince mems
minds, or induce them To vote one way or the
other, but merely amusement to afford an
agreeable relief in the intervals of business and
speaking-a rational purpose which they seem
to answer very well. The wings doubtless are
anxious TO induce their fellow-citizens to Join
them In supporting cause which they verify be.
lieve has been proved by experience Eyes, expe-
rience-they go for no new-iangled doctrine,) TO
be for the best interests Of their country bu; they
hope TO do this, not by songs, but by fair argu-
mcnt. %xT
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
For the Spectator.

A monster Snake was killed by James Paine.
Esq, OF Waynesborough, within half a mile Of
that place, on Tuesday morning the 10Th inst.,-
Rattle Snake-measuring feet in length and
- inches in circumference; was found on it six
ratiies, with the appearance of having lost others.
1t was first discovered by dog, who practising
upon Falstaf's principle, that discretion is tho
better part of valor," kept at very respectful
distance, barking courageously-A negro man,
attracted TO the spot, terrified at the formida-
BILE appearance of the game, and ingloriously re-
treated, leaving the canine guard and Shiny blind
warmth possession of the field. In this atti-
tude of affairs Mr.. Paine passed by, relieving the
sentinel, killing and bearing off in triumph his
snakish majesty, and exhibiting him to the as
tonished gaze of all sizes of boys hereabouts.
Way nesboro'.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
o = LT U a r z.

DIED, very suddenly, at Evcrittsville, Albcmarle
county. on the Sth inst, Mr.. JACOB ELLINeER of this
county, aged %.
DIED, on Monday evening, the 10Th August, in Fish
crsyillc, Mrs MARTHA BALLARD, in the 91th year Of
her age after illness Of four weeks which she bore
with exemplary fortitudc and resignation The conspi
cuous features OF her character bcralty and bcnc
volcnccn the exercise Of which she adorned a long
bnt spotlcsS c. These united with many other excel
lent qualities rendered her beloved and esteemed by all
who knew her. BY her amablc virtues and unaffected
manners she furnished bright example Of tenderness
and philanthropy, worthy Of imitation Meeky and
unprccndney She pursued the even tenor OF her
and without envy in single breast, she be-
spoke respect As she lived in peace and good
will with ALL so she died, looking with faith exemplary
10 on the society of the redeemed For many years Of
her life she was regular and consistent member Of the
Baptist Church In her death, the Church has lost
of her brightest ornaments and her relatives have
tanned an rrcparablc loss. OF her il may be truly
said
"Nonc knew her but TO love,
None named her but 10 praise" j. r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-29
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT

John A. Bryan, of Ohio, TO be Charge d'Afairee
to the Republic Of Peru.
Thomas d. Mosely, to be Attorney of the Uni-
ted States for the Middle District of Tennessee,
in the place Of John NJ Lea. resigned.
CONSULS.
Robert Walsh of Pennsylvania, for the City
Of Paris.
Alexander Tod, for Alexandra, in Egypt, in
the place of John Gliddon, deceased.
Robert l.. Mcintosh, for the port Of Lufow-
chou, in China.
John b. Williams, Of Massachusetts, for the
Auckland Islands in the Pacific ocean, in lieu Of
his appointment for the EBAY of Islands," in New
Zealand, revoked.