davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01

shoes. and stuff the leather upper and lower, full DIVA
ter proof composition. Tar's good ingredient, as it
viii bend and notbreak. Two parts of tar, two objects
talIow, and one of %beeswax, makes a good composition
for boots and shoes. Apply it quite warm, and warm
the leather that it may penetrate. As farmers are fire.
quently exposed to wet, they should be careful to keep
their feet dry and warm, for on this their health and
comfort in a great measure depend. There are a great
many kinds Of composition that are good to resist wa
ter, preserve leather, and the composition may be va
RED. Tar and tallow will answer alone; so will tallow
and beeswax. Linseed oil is used as a good ingredi-
emit in water proof composition. Meats Foot Oil is OK
5ellent and preserves the leather soft. Castor Oil has
been highly recommended for this purpose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
The Philosophers Stone.

The eccentric, but brilliant, John Randolph
once rose suddenly up in his seat in the House
of Representatives, and screamed out to the tor
of his voice-"Mr. Speaker! Mr.. Speaker!
have discovered the philosophers stone. 1t il
Pay as you go"
John Randolph dropped many rich gems from
his mouth, but never one like that.
"Pay as you 60" and you can walk the streets
with an erect back and manly front, and you
have no fear of those you meet. You can look
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01

HEALTH AND COMFORT. To prevent cold feet wash
them frequently, and rub them thoroughly with coarse
cloth this removes distractions from the pores, and
produces a healthy state which is conducive to warmth.
When the feet appear clean, the pores may be obstruc-
ted and the perspiration impeded so as to produce dis
comfort, and in some measure injure the health. 70
prevent cold feet atnighs in addition to the above clean
sing process, take off ths stockings a short time before
retiring, and rub the feet hard until they are not only
warm, but begin to feel lot. This will greatly add to
the pleasure Of health which, in many cases, greatly de-
ponds on many things witch may to some appear tri-
fling. To keep the feet Try use good stout boots or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
For the Green .Mouatain Freeman.

AuGualAj mdlLC; July Sis lC4O.
TO my old Friend, John Vanal:
DEAR SIM can assure you it afforded me groat
pleasure to hear from those so much ondcarcd to me
andI rejoice to hear from my old friends in Vermont
and also, ofthe onward course of the antislavery cause
in which, | need not tell you, l still feel a very deer
interest. Slavery is truly the sum Of all villainies-thC
vilest, the most b%arbarous, the most abominable, the
most Remembering, the most God-provoking, the most
deyilish practice that ever walked the face of the earth
It is the embodiment of all sin-a sin against God and
against humanity-against heaven and enrth1 sin a.
gainst Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Slavery is man
stealing;-and any person detected in stealinga sheep
would be held up to public contempt. But, says our
Lord Jesus Christ, how much better is a man than a
sheep. Man is a priceless being. No man who con-
siders what human nature is, and for what made, can
think of setting up a claim to a fellow-creaturc. What
chain down to our lowest use a being made for truth
and yirtuel-conveft into a brute animal that intelligent
nature on which the idea of duty has dawned, and
which is a nobler work ofGod and type of God than all
outward creation! Buy and sell a man made in the
image of God, and but a little lower than the angels
Assume a right or prerogatve to deprive a man Of Me,
liberty, " -tv, and the pursuit Of happiness, whinh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
By THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Fum the Uaion-

DISPATCHES TO GexxopoEE SLoAT.-SoHle OF
tho ltter writer's from Pensacola 10 the Scwor!eans
ni 70 me Mobile papers have stated that when tie
p-nce.on touched Pensacola she took on board 81
ofcer OF the navy s dispatches for Cora Soc; counter
harding his previous orders and IN tie ph-sse OF these
v--srs} carving message OF peace. This Is ms
-Ls No such counter orders SO Ia advised
80 ba.r .srr 70 Com. Sioat- The dispatches were
So BANDED over 70 Lieutenant Hunter and then 20 Mr.
Lee
FW We have seen various versions N the news
a-- nj the contents OF the la;e dispatches from, Mex
20 Brt xhsterer be tie truth upon the matter. our
re roy seems % point 70 vigorous prosecution OF
-he W. The President. with al MS disposition for
esce rss declared his objections TO any a-Tnsrce 10
snv cessation OF hosuines mil treaty OF peace has
beer made snd ratified IS we ssid the other day tae
onIv road 70 prop. and permanent peace. IL visos
Gus prosecution OF the wsT-
- Lieut. ,IoHS P. ellis, United states Navy
WITH dispatches from the Pacific and Brszian squad
ro2s and from Mr. Wise our Minister 10 brazil reacAeu
Washington last evening Left the ritec Sa'es
Constitution bound Boston, the LIN ms IA ..~
rs NORTH lon % 30 West and arrived at Fhi!sdsPHia
N bri. Tweed Mondsy evening last
- Lieut.. BAcHE. who commanded the I niIet
states survey brig Washington and WHO was uiiioE,
a-ev svsp:fro the vessein the late storm and dro
ed was 81 officer OF great merit He Is orother'in-a"
of he Secretary OF the Treasury
- Mr. RALPH ". ISeERsoLL OF Conn was IN
mis- civ TO-DAY making arrangements for hs mission 10
= Petersburg He expects 10 leave the tinted states
in the month OF November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
Things in philadelphia

Correspondence OF TIE Tribune
PHILADELPHIA Sept. -.
The Whig meeting last night was glorious
gathering and as large a one eveT convened IN
hat spacious apartment tie Chinese Saloon. Hon.
John Sergeant presided and excellent speeches were
made by Josiah Randall Joseph r lugersoL, joseph X
Chandler Edward; Joy Morris Mr. Nuucs OF tennessee,
Mr. Duncan of New-Orleans and Mr.. Northrop OF your
city.
at which Hon Robert Conrad addressed the voters OF
the 9Th District where the utmost harmony exists
among the Wings.
!congratuate the " Lizs of the Empire state
on their state nominations With such men as founs
s,,d Fish there should 30 such word tail " and
trust the result of your fall election viii show mat
Nevy-York Is faithful TO her own interests.
We have lively day but no local news
Hon George Bancroft at Germantown yes
ierlay examining the old battle ground IN company
with Mr. Joan F. Watson the celebrated anuqusrian-
Mr. B. intends also vsii the battle grounds IN New
Jersey and LETT city for that purpose last evening
Yesterday morning two carriers. while loading
their carts with gravel pit Besch st between
Lombard and South. were instantly kued-the over
hanging bank giving way and burying them under an
immense mass Of earth The OF the unfortunate
men were James Farney and Matthew Law The former
leaves a arniy-the latter was young man, aooht Il
years OF age.
The old burial ground in Bank near Markets.. is
being excavaied for purposes OF improvement The re
mains of the inferred will be deposited elsewhere, to
find, if possible q bone reposc.
a stable belonging to Mr.. Berry. in Second be
low Wharton.st burned last night and the tremen
had fight usual.
SAFES OF SrocKs.-sl0OO County IS 94: Se-
cond Bodrd-40O0 State ~ CO.. 1000 Lehigh rs. ie
Bank of Penn 25l2 4ftcr Second Board Bank n Am
392 : Girard Bank o. ! Mechanics Bank a 2!0 Read
ing r 3ll, 10000 State IS 66s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
The Answer of Mexico-Insrruction for Com
modore Sloar-Atrorney Generat-fo s'nias'ei
General-Ca biner Meeting

Correspondence Of the Cor1nierciai - en-
WASHINGTON. Sept I'D
IT,, az.,--;7-. nod, 90 confidently Gu the su
torirv OF letters from the Gu! Squadron ta me repy
~ ~. Mexican f1-er-ueat cur offer d neeoaaroH
wa. prompt and pozi-7e refusal 10 -rea' uas ne MIC
and naval forces of the United -aa'ss Ns!e "-'-i ~
a-s without foundation .:;
mt General tgnor i nov understood 20 Dc !ec.Elo
cation OF pacific disposition scf Pa, - : r. -
is 70 tge into earfy consideration me propositions OF
doTb, i expressed II some OF ne newspapers
bs.er me an,-ysr 20 the proposition OF cur Govern
raea: comes from TIE Government o. A-e'.'' - -
OF Santa Ana .-i .,,,- ,j,..
- coI5 not No conclusive reply-ior me Government
OF Santa Ana was not completely inssa.so Seo' ne.
inn i s-uez-s however was acting IS MInistet o. fo.
e;gn AFair5, and the reply K sa-1 70 IL -O " 49, ~
with Santa Ana's sanction
/; i not true ira. the dispatches sent out % Lieut.
Hunter for Commodore Sloai sTe o. pec-e e.Ai q,
ter Some orders scr: By Capt Hicho-so1 ma w ~
doubtedlF as understand. been counter :! ~
Mason Il appears that Mr. Mason has directed tculrao
DOR. oa 10 remain n command II. tie arrlFa OF cen
rnodore Shu5rck - .i
and TIE PRINCIPAL ports Monterey ard Sa- FTaac:sco'
haze s-asd- been takea Il said OF COCO authority!
that 70 take possession OF the - -J.H
them down a. low as Gu7anos CT the CUT OF tsiioFa-
That very modest for many TAX o! ool-hs u"n -
ne latitude Of twenty-five.
s messenger bv the Princeton VII reach Cha=Te' II
seven Gay. from Pensacola and Panama II tour GAYS
more lis probable therefore mat ne may NEE. oorl
nodors S!os; a. Panama According 70 tue letter IN yoa
snr n The d from an officer OF the Levant tha, yes
seli With Commodore Slost, had sailed hon1eTFard
bound from Monterey on the 2h Of July % way OF
N.azatlzr end Panama II ne was 70 reach me tn-ec
t.es in Norsrber as he letter SAYS he must OF course
return BY way OF Panama and Chasres
But wia.eTer mar be the object OF this special mes
sage to the Pacific Squadron il L not OF more pacine
character than the orders heretofore given
The vacancy in the Office OF Attorney General has not
been filed franklin Pierce OF y Il. Is srll spoken OF
a: the most prominent; candidate ior the place
The POSTMASTER General l. s;. absent and the mail
contractors complain much of The management OF the
Department They complain that they have not been
paid for quarters and that sl they can se'n
consultation llpor the British otfer OF mediation
The offer is 10 be courteousiy refused for reasons
which viii show that il Is unnecessary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
John Young,

After having repeatedly served in the Legisla-
TIRE at the call OF the everreiable Wings OF Liv'
ingston County, was chosen in 1s4o to represent IN
Congress the District composed Of Livingston and
AIlegeny Counties, by majority Of 1a7s votes
the highest, we believe, ever given by those Coun
ties for any candidate. Gen. Harrison excepted
1--WE have an impression that he was also elected
the preceding year TO fill vacancy occasioned by
death, bu. have not now the data at hand Mr.
Young served through the glorious and memorable
XXvIIth Congress-tsignalized in spite OF lyiers
disastrous treachery, by the passage oil more wise
and benefcent measures than any other that ever
assembled since w nshington's timej-xith distIn-
euisbed ability and fidelity, as all his wing coad
;rtors will bear witness The District being broken
ND and n new one formed at the close OF ms term,
Mr. Youne was not candidate for reelection, but
in 1914 he was again chosen 10 the Legislature
and on its assembling received the votes Of the
Wing Members Of the House for Speaker. By
common consent the leadership Of the Wing purity
in the Legislature was accorded 70 him and well
did his sagacity, suavity, energy, Legislative ex
perience and tact justify the choice Commencing
in q decided minority, and on the heel OF most
calarnitous and depressing defeat the Wings were
practically the dominant party in the House and
John Young its admitted master spirit before the
close of the Session. No man ever presumed less
ON prominence so instinctiyely accorded him,
nnd the admiration with which he was regarded by
the Wing Members was almost equally evinced by
those of opposite politics, with many OF whom he
ia still war1a personal favorite He was even
then regarded and indicated by many as the man
peculiarly fitted for the leader Of the Wing array
in the next State contest.
Mr. Young was reelected last November, again
the Wing candidate for Speaker, and the most
prominent WING Member of the House throughout
the Session He has just been nominated as the
Wing candidate for Governor, and we confidently
believe will be elected Ever firm in his princi
pies and uDyielding in his devotion to the Protec-
ton of Home Labor, the prosecution OF Internal
Improvement, and every Wing measure, he is yet
almost uniformly liked by men Of opposite Political
views and hundreds OF these will be among his
most untiring supporters in the Election approach
ing. All we now ask is tina; Wright will not re-
gard discretion rs the better part OF vaor and back
out of the contest. We want the satisfaction not
merely of electing John Young but the double
qualification of electing him and beating Silas
Wright Having made arrangements Tor the open
ing contest with express reference to Mr.. Wrights
being candidate, we trust all lovers OF fair play
in the opposing ranks will insist on his standing
poll That assured, we ask but clear field and
no favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
Delegates 10 rhe W-hig state Convention.

Albany Friead Humphrey Albany; James Kidd and
ilie-any---A. c. Hun and James Lockhart. Angelica
Broome-Henry W Shipmail Bin haIron W., =
C'1ttarau FtE-Chsrie- {. Hull, Eicoiv4le VIM /
Weed FrauRInviiie.
Ley pasd re pn25 fun Greene
ChaptanqueAlvah H. Walker, Fredonia John stewart
Panama
CoI,lr15ia-Samuei H Marks Canaan Corners
CorfGHd-NiiliaIn Andrews, Homer
Dlfesess-Stephen Van wyok, FishkiIl; Henry Vail
Freorge R. Babeock Harry Slade F.. g spsldng
and John T. Bush Buffalo.
Esler-C. D. Barton. heesvle
Fnron & Hnmilton-George Henry, JohnsioSn
FrgnElin-Alexander Watts Mora
f;eneae-H e. Soper Batavia; C.. 4. Thomson, lie Roy
Greene-jacob Van orden Csiskiil Peer H. Sylvester
CoXsacke. ,,-..
icg,r,on-Samue Buckley. Watertowni Samuel Rogers
and w. T. Seares. Philadelphia.
hnFs--Abm. Crisi. and David A. boHee otooNlyH' De
Ie.ris--S R Martin, Lowviie.
lfadgoa-GeorEe T. Taylor Madison; VIM H. Phillips
IIonroe-Jonat Child, Rochester; David H Richard
son Henrietta: D. Carpenter, Brockport
Siontggmry-Joseph ". Caldwell, canajoharisi Cor
nelius GARDINER, Fulonville.
Nirerrd-J. Van Horn, Lockport' "I!'ain rreenaH'
Ye.g Iortp. Hone, r. S Williams. W Tyson H. Hart
A W. Bradford Hamilton Fish h w Cmds G. NJ SIMON
~
Haxs ]. Z Wood. Abu Van 0rden, Thomas Carney and
Cornelius Vanderbilt ~
Cneiaa-S4lmon Case, Vernon Palmer V. Kellogg tu-
ca Elihu Storrs Trenton; Samuel Beach, Annsvlle
Chronological. P. Granger Syracuse: v Birdseye, pon
pev D. L. Farnha,r Fayeueville: J. F. Clifford, Manlus
Oninrio-R Peck West Bloomfield; a. a. Post, Flint
Greek; Russell r johnson, Canautaigua
OrGnge-A a. Murray, Goshen; Barrel Arnes Craig
vile: WIN. c. HGsbrouck. Newburgh
Orierns-Tsaac W. Swan, Medina
O-rero-H Fitzhugh, OswegO; a. H. McCarty, Rich!and
Otyeco-Ehenezer Blakey, y. D. Williams, Unadilla
Benjamin Davis, Cherry Valley.
PutEGH-Cone.ius Warner. Cold Spring.
Casa,s-Join \. King, Jamaica.
hensyeiaer-George B. Warren Trovi Amo, Briggs,
Scaghucokc; VIM II. BUdd, Schodac.
Rielr,ond-John B. Simonson, Tompknsville.
RocEaHd-John Peck Haver-iraw.
Saratogn-J. NJ. Cook, Baston Spa; III. White, Coboes
STANDARDIZATION Sanders Schenectady.
Scioidrie-r Smith, COheskilli p Mispaugh, schoharie
Seneca-Pe'er Hmrod Lodi
ST La.rrenee-A. B. James, OgdensburP; y Chapman,
Morristowu /; A B. Lansing, Heuvelton-
Steiibcs.-T. 4. Johnson, Corning \. 3. Dickinson,
Hornby; d. Rumsey, Jr. Bath.
Sudolk.-Daniel II. Osborne Riverhead.
Sulran.-Corneus Wood, BIooTineburg
T.'npkilt-Chares Coryell, Ithaca Gsrret Chambers
Gorion Hollow.
TToea--John NJ. Parker. Owego.
Ester-Aaron g. De VIII SaugeEties Marius Schoon-
maker, Kingston.
Harren.-Daniel Stewart Luzeme.
Washing on-J. H. Boyd Whitehall B. Blair, Salem.
ITayne.-F. Morley. Palmyra L 5. Ketchun, Clyde
Observation-Disclosures A. Hamilton, Greecsburgi Gardiner
Van Wyck, Sing Sing.
H-yoming-J B. Has,ed, Castle; II. Putnam, Africa.
i0tes.-EzeEiel Cssuer, Penn Van.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
New Publications,


~ GALTowAN: or. Incidents OF Life and Ad-
venture in the Rocky Mountains by an Amateur Tra.
veer Edited by J WATSON WEBs; in two volumes -
come sto us in very attractive form from the press OF
the Harpers II is sn attractive and e-like picture Of
Indian life and and OF the scenery OF our West
wids The author is British officer. on half pay.
who came TO this country in lsG2 and prompted TO
visit the regions he describes by innate love OF ad
venture He first solely for the amusement OF
Col Webbs family with whom he was on terms OF in
hmacy and consented publish only at the urgent soil
citation OF others We certainly indebted TO him for
two very entertaining volumes.
Y The COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC CLASS
Book, containing strictly Inducuve Exposition of PIT
mans Photography adapted as a system OF Phonetic
Short Hand to the English Language especially intend
ed as School Book and afford the fullest Instruction
10 those who have the assistance of the Living
Teacher by :. P ANDREWS and AuGrsrusF BOYLE"
ispubshed by Fowler Wells l3l Nassau-st. Those
who desire 10 understand the objects and value OF the
new science of Photography will ind this work admira
bly, adapted to their wants
u THE NEw-YoRK ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
i0- October contains variety of light reading. both
original and selected from the pens OF many OF our
popular writers II Is erbeIHshed with four engrav-
inss The engraving OF The Flower Love Letter
promised this month, IS delayed Ill November. VIM
Taylor Astor House Is the publisher.
The COMPLETE FAuRrER, or Horse Doctor:
the Habits Diseases snd Management OF the Horse in
TIE Stable and the Road with Advice TO Purchasers
Is published BY w Il Graham, Tribune Buildings Every
owner OF a horse should possess copy.
MARION AND HIS MES: Historical
Roznsiice' by the Author OF Paul Jones, &C. IS pub
hshed by Wu, Il Graham Tribune Buildings. It is Inc
aFst Ola series novels which Mr. Graham intends to
publish illustrative OF the Scenes OF the Revolution
q The CREOLE, translated nom the German
OF Heinrich Zschokke by Gusravus C Ee0be IL D has
been published By William & Colyer, No. 5 Hsguest
Also fOs sale BY William Z Graham Tribune Buldings
Pr.ce = cents
B GRAHAM has No II OF FrOst's History OF the
VOID The work is superb!= executed and increases
IN interest As II proceeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
yo, Win cbsrId hands and face,

Or piEnD!es, iIeckIes SAT- TH Ea scII =
ty IL yo CIV Tafs article fair trial yIu arc tssof
ed L viii give yoa cIesr smooth skin and sozp,e1ic,
and cure son Of any OF the above ailmena TEefe ~.
b,fnds Who haye been is benefited by ose single ess.
OF JOSES,S italian Chemical Soap. Just u? t. SOD
ts s:yn OF the American Eagle 90 Chatt2tn- and -
2uitoa-st Brooklyn, 70 Asoc
c new and superior article Of Csr6Iss called Afs
u,slt Pearl Lights are now very popular They are
every respect equal The best patent wax or sperm =
lower price. Fer volume Of aghi, a. "eA a. ecoo
eandle adeare OF great hardness and consequently s1i
bic 70, the warnest clinstesdo not run and require y
snung TIE wicks ere braided and made Of The anss.
quality OF cotton 80 expense has beeu spared II the E.
facture ofs superior candle which on trial. ihe nss
fecurers are confident w1A glge Satisfaction Iae;
the boest climate. Dealers and consumers ere ins.s
by Messrs Morse Winsl0w. Manufacturers, 70 az -
examine SAMPLES u Messrs HUssey Ndrrays, q Soa
AZ En- So spenee.s. 90 Frontst and Henry Batter
a or a; The manu- factory, Chelsea Pearl L2et w9st
lS,h-sL between Sin and 10Th ayeuaes. 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
WILNlscros, Del. Sept {, las

WILMINGTON, Del. sept - Iop
~ DEAR Sir With feelings OF extreme grstaeayls
hasten TO iaiorn YOU that tbs day have cssimI sg
away being fully convinced it Is no longer required -
using your invaluable JONE55 Coral Hair he't9fs4s \,
the young hair is coming finely already. 81 ine' y
more 10 length and have not the ieas! doubt before ~
Winter coses, win have tine, Il no. better nes 70
hair than ever possessed In nay life. The ABOVE r :.
Statement, have deemed IL my duty make hoth So
gsrds yourself selling IL you do SO REASONABLE, a. -
community, believing that there many Others siA''
unfortunate As / have been Your &c. o.-,,
ANDREW W. RAfdOhp'
To M T. JoxEs az Chathau,.st. ..,.
II win actually the hair grow OF any pan 49,
hair viii grow naturally the head, face or body
siren ihened the roots thus staying the hair ffon s
of, cleaning The dscdnlf from the scalp II aiSo sf
light red or grey nair, 70 dark cosof, -
doing This permanently TO make the har grow raIssl
dark from the II persons this merely oi ~,
ing the hair nothing IS economical, 10 Keep =. -,
soft dark silky and beautiful least three un1es - -
any oiRef preparation for the har Sold for $780,
botte at the sign OF the American Esge, u CHs.sl
y. l. or l39 Fut0H-st Brooklyn, or Z1s Broad-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25
RRlr1sH Mrn1Arlox.-On this snbiect tle Balt


more Patriot has the following sensible remarks :
q Blu; 10 the question OF the profered media
ton have say, that regret that for am
should have been rejected unless that rejection shall
hasten the end OF the contest Looking only at the
proposition Us that shall stop the march OF armies
and stay the shedding OF blood and substitute for the
arbitration OF the sword and the the friendly
umpiraec OF neutral natnnin fine. proposition to
dispense with and the TWO nations from all the
calHuies thst brings and 10 give peaceful and
jus. settlement: i.iculties-for these
greet that the mediation should have been declined And
undertake say that the general sense OF the nation
Is much clearly for peaceful settlement OF this
the mediator be Great Britain than its the Washing
ton Union supposes for prosecuting the contest I'LL Mex
lco sues Tor such peace we may dictate 10 her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-25

for tia, purpose by THE Boa-ds shall be formed s5s
meet at ieas, once month for the purpose o: syspv
with the Comptroller &c.
Five times TIE usu number OF copies were ordered IN
Ne printed together w;h the Report adopted b, tie
Convention thus lar ~
he Convention thea formed itself into Commits,
OF the Whole OF the Report relative new sr-ss-s
Is.ent OF the Wards Some Et;le discussion tnek No.,
the prevailing idea OF which appeared to be 10 leave r.
boundaries OF the Wards as they cow are Wfhos.,
taking sGy acton the Couuit;e rose and the Board 81
iournsSi 10 Tuesday next