davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

No. Wills READER SENSIBLE FOOLISH III the
former he kuotc if he will allow himself think that
1t is absurd and immoral TO lead the sick and afflicted de-
pend upon the remedy for Cough Cancer; LII
yer Complaint or Lame Foot; Dyspepsia or Deafness;
Constipation Consumption; and yet these absurdties
and dshoneses forced the creduOus by the adj
vertisers of nosums for which those powers claimed.
and by the prei who lend their columns for pay, 10 dis
seminate such hdeous falslies you foolish enough
to believe such monstrosites It is OF little consequence
what becomes OF you madeleine would be likely take
eectupon SYSTEM void Of physical force your
mind must be of The evils OF such IDEAS
somewhat avered by separate scientific remedy for
each distinct complaints theory carried out TO .is fullest
extent IN the practice OF those physicians and chemists,
Coms,ock Co. No q Corand-s- New-York, and No 10
fremont Row Boston, whose remedies suited 10 all con-
dons and have acquired very extended
celebrity and eagerly sought by those who have
once used them their effects.
Families out OF this city send here, or be suro
and call Comsocks real customer agent iE other
towns. Sill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

The MINIATURE MErsoroLIs-The Minerva Rooms
arc now ,hronsed day and evening with strangers and
citizens all DESTROYS OF opportunity to see this I'M
ncn.e piece of mechanism. We have never had in
nids, work SO wonderful and which afforded such In,
tcrcst 10 every class OF the community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

NINETEENTH ANNUAL FAIR ~ TIE AMERICAS
INSTITUTE or TIE CITY or w-YoRK-Nibo's
Garden will be open for the reception OF the fabrics
OF the factory and workshop for the azan and invent
or in nineteen days from this time All hands should
ply their work and put the best dnish in season
1t little earlier than usual and hundreds viii be
100 late. They intended e1ti5a 5at thought ras a
roeoS a:-Seize the opportunity and be readiness
There every prospect OF splendid exhibition and
premiums will be 5ounuuy distributed for the hes,
ticles Exhibitors OF vegetables fruit dowers &c &c
live stock, &c, poughIneu ana psdesnen farmers car.
dcncrs, &c. Will please advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

.-srs The B:yalo Commercial understands the ei
feet OF assinllating the terms OF entering the Legal
10 those Of entering other Professions precisely as
we do. The 'Lawer Monopoly we spoke OF was
the monopoly secured to the Licensed of the priv
lege OF appearing in Court advocates Ter others
This ought no, to continue. But the influence OF
Lawyers, founded on their abilities ana intelli-
cence, and the general habit OF con6ding Legal
business to those qualified by character. education
and experience to transact it, will continue Mono
poly or No Monopoly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

r The Montreal Gazette lays that Lord Met.
c,LFE Governor General Of the Caaadas, is danger
oJ,sly u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

" We publish in another place the official an
nouncement from the Union, that Mr.. Bancroft has
been appointed to the British Embassy, and his
place as Secretary of the Navy supplied by the APP
pointment of Judge Mason to that post. Judge NJ.
will also act as Attorney General ad interim until
his successor in that Office shall be appointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

NERMoST.-An error occurred in our Vermont
Election tsble in Wednesdays Tribune. which
made US give Mr.. Eaton 1000 more votes than ne
actually received in Washington county. Accord
ing to the Montpelier Wa,chman the aggregate OF
the returns from los Towns, for Governor, are As
follows
MIG. Loco AsoLIrloN Scar.
70 Eaton. lS.2l4 Smith. 4e76 BrainsId 5Sl2
IS -S!sde l7,baS Kellogg. l;,.O2 Shater... $50 lie
Wing gain. sol Loco lcss...526 a.. gsin lso
In these maj OF all over SIadc in - 2,iS9
Do do do. Eaton In 10 IS LA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

IA State Convention OF the friends OF Temper.
ance in Maryland convened ri Baltimore or the 9Th
Judge P. 8 Horrxx of Queen annes County, presided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

PoLiCE-A colored woman was arrested yester
day for stealing shawl and dress from Bridget Dohen
IA lad II years old arrested last night in the
act OF entering the of Richard T. Lewis 237 Front
ST by means OF false KEYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

y The Commercial Advertiser has an excellent
uggestion--nsmey, that the Conv ought to
provide for a public defender as well as prosecu-
tor OF persons accused OF crime. Very often.
poor prisoner suffers for the want OF proper legal
aid in preparing his case, summoning witnesses.
&c. &c. Merely assigning him reluctant and un-
paid counsel at the moment Of trial is giving him
10 fair chance against an eminent and thoroughly
prepared leader at the Bar the District Attorney
is or should be. Ii the legal presumption that
man is innocent until proved guilty be not the gross
est of farces the Office Of Public Defender Of the
accused will be created. He would save to hun
dreds their little all now wrung from them by knav
ish pettifoggers who prow about the prisons in
search of prey while the mere fact that the pros
ecutor is public officer presumed to be upright
and disinterested, gives weight to his represent
atoms against which those OF the hired attorney of
the accused is not fairly balanced. Let us have an
officer appointed to defend well as one TO prose
cute persons accused OF oenccs-it is plainly lust
An innocent man ough, not to pay hundreds of dol
lars Tor the privilege OF SO proving himself Those
who wish private counsel can still have them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11
Net Wing gain so IA,

Net Wig gain 50 ia;......................-. 10
There are - towns 10 hear from, which vii
probably give Wing majority, bur not sufficiently
large to insure the election OF NJ. Eaton by the
People.
CoSGSEss-Ist District WILLIAM HENRY, Wing
elected. Id District, no election; JAcoB COLA
NER Wing, lacks about 100 votes. lid District,
GEO. P MARSH, Wing. elected Nth, no election
ARSASsAs.-Full returns OF the new L Legislature :
S-na;s......-.whig 3 Loco ~ Total -
Hogse. WING - Loco 81 IS
Loco trsiority-Sens:c la-Eouse u J. ballo, 50
The Senators holding over trom II are all Locos ,
those elected this year stand Wings to Il Lccos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

Dinner To Mr. McLASE.-Hon. Louis McLane
has accepted the invitation OF our citizens to pablc
dinner and will name as early day for the affair to
take place as the state of his health and his pressing
-sren,eu.s Will warrant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

SANDss SaRSAPARlLLAThe following ccrtihcseis only
another link in the great chain of testimony to its merits:
SOUTH Bot roN. Canada East, April Is, 1886
MEssss, SASos-Gentemen: Exposed we 10 the
attacks of disease and frequently disappointed in pro-
posed remedies cannot but look upon the efforts OF sue
cesstu practitioners with interest and gratitude This is
respecting your valuable preparation of Sarsaparla-
have been severely afflicted for IS years with disease,
about which Doctors disagreed and their prescriptions
still more diverse tried various remedies but found
relief until commenced using your excellent medicine
ut which time | was wholly confined my bed. After
using II few months able 10 walk about, ride
out and enjoy comfortable degree OF health, which al
tribute entirely Sandss Sursaparilu. Please
accept my assurance OF gratitude and regard,
JOHN NJ. NORRIS
Being personally acquainted with the above statements,
l hereby certify that the true.
REV. r. NJ. NfERRlMAN.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale ana retail, by A B. D.
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists. 100 FulLon-s corner OK
Wiam.st. 2T3 Broadway, and n East Broadway, New
York. Soil also by Druggists generally throughout IRE
United States. Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for 81
oPISoS OF REGULAR PnYsIcMS-Exetcr. Me. Sept
So lsi5Ths ceres that have recommended Tho uso OF
WisrAR's BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY for diseases of the
Lungs for two years past aud many bottles 10 my know-
edge have been used by patients ali with beneficial re-
suits In where IL thought confirmed con-
sumption had taken place. the Wild Cherry effected
f. BoYDEN, Physician nj Exeter Corner
ouAcKERy, so DEcEprIoS,
All published statements cures performed by this med
cine are, In every respect, TRUE.
BEWARE OF CouNTERFErrs ASD LIMITATIONS The unpar-
aleed and astonishing efficacy of Dr. Wistas Basam OF
Wild Cherry In all the diseases for which is recommend
cd curing many after the skill OF The best Physicians
unavaug has effected and increasing demand
for IL This fact has caused several unprnciped counter
etersand lmatos to palm of spurious mixtures o! similar
name and appearance, for the genuine Balsam.
Be careful and get the genuine DR.. WsrARs BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY. None genuine unless signed by BUrTs.
Address ali orders
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass
For sale by A. D. Sands Agents for this city, and
By L,r,rcis,s renernIIv Ihrnu gLnni Tho Irninn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

u Messrs. Bradbury and Hart meet their
young Singers tomorrow in the Muibcrryst Church at
A. NJ and at P NJ u the Sprins.st. Church for hns
rehearsal preparatory to the performance in the Tabor
nace on Thursday evening next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11
intenperanc'

COURT OF GENERAL SEsSIoNs.--A colored man
John Ambrose tried and found guilty o ling on
the nigh; OF the Sd inst bag containing Si 20 belong
ing TO Lewis Williams OF Virginia. He sentenced
and Joseph Znnger tried for stealing hog worth
$40, from Mr. McCiornga!l 297 MUnrocst. the morn
ing of the 10th of April last. The had not been
brought to a close before the Court adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

AGEsTS-Boston a. s. Jordan Milk-st.; Lowell Carl
K Co.; Worcester, Green & Co.; Springfield Bliss
Anihoay Fail River Ives Salem; Guild Bangor Rob
inson, Portland. sill 2teodGWf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

The Coroner held an inquest last evening upon
the body OF Mary Murroy. alias Mary Ann Birmingham,
native OF Ireland aged % years, who died suddenly
yesterday. verdict-Death by epilepsy, induced by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-11

- A correspondent complains that Catharine
St. is outraseous!y clu:tered up with all sorts Of trash
oyster.s,ands among tie rcs-the contents OF which
were brushed over her dress few evenings since, en-
,rely spelling it The federation OF these nusancesis a.
most over They must 20 BY the board-of Aldermen,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-17

the power speak for hems lve- he had oc oil this pro
position in the comm ttee. and it voted down.
Mr.. Secrest said that the committee had voted dowr
the proposition Of Mr.. Carr in committee, because il
ascertaDed that Mr. Butler would not then accept tina
proposition He would now do so.
The question then taken adopting the amend
ment and decided in the alternatives ayes SIS.
MesSrs Carter, Mcdonald. MIckle, Nelson Riley Shank,
and Turner. voting III the negative.
Mr. Davis moved to amend, so that the Legislature
reserves the right to repeal. alter, or amend which
was not adopted, ayes 20, noes 60.
Mr.. Carr moved to reconsider the vote taken on
the amendment offered by the gentleman from Elk
hart, Mr. Cymer, referring the question to the peo-
Pile; which motion did not prevail ayes 40 noes Al
Mr.. Moore moved to amend so that the Senate shall
select one trustee " and the bondolders one in
stead of two provided for in the BILL and further
amend IN It's proper place. 81 that the trustee on
the part OF the State, and the on the part of
the bndhoders shall select the third. who shall be
governed in all respects by the provisions of this act
when
Mr.. Pennington moved the previous question
which being seconded put, wit Shall the pre-
vous question be put and decided in the aflir-
native.
The question was then taken on the engrossmcnt
of the bill and decided in the affirmative ayes 81
noes %
AYEs-Messrs. Baker, Bowman. Bumfeld. Cameron
Carnan, Chambers, Clements Coffin Cookery, Corne-
us Cox, Dole. Downing, Edwards, Ellis Endecott Full
Ter Hall of Gibson Hall of Warren, lIavey IIazelrigg
HILL llnchnan, Huff, Julian, Kerr, Legg Lemmonds
Lewis, Logan, NJ Rae Meekcr. Monroe. Nof<inger o.
born of Laporie, Osborn of sullivan Parker Pennington
Porter, Robinson, Rousseau, Ruby, Seawrigh Secrest
Slater, Sfanfed, Sinrp. Stewart, Tedord, Thompson
Tominson, Watt, w rhbcr, Wilson of Marion, Wilson
of Sullivan Wise and Yocum.-57
NoEs.-Me<srS Arnold Bac kweIl. Carr. Carter. Civ
mer, Davis, Ferguson Ford, Henry Ilenon, Jackson,
K,mberlin. Leyman, VI Cormack, M'Donald, MickIe,
Mooney Nelson, Riley, RiPpy, Shanks SIeelh, Smith,
Taber, Turner, vandeveer, Webb, Wiley, and Mr..
Speaker-2S.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-17

DIN 7 / L.
FRIDAY, Jan. 16, 1916.

FRIDAY, Jan. 10, 1916.
Public Debt
The BILL from the House of Representatives providing
for the funded debt Of the State and for the completion
of the Wabash and Erie canal to Evansville the Ohio
TIver now taken up; when
Mr.. Buell. moved to amend so that the Governor shall
deliver up the canal, until one half of the full amount
OF outstanding bonds excepting bank bonds) shall be
cancelled by receiving lieu thereof canal certificates for
said bonds.
Mr.. Lane moved amend the amendment by fixing the
amount of bonds to he arranged at 81 900 000
Mr. Lane said he made this amendment in the spirit
Of compromise. He believed that the bill would have the
effect its friends ascrbed but many Senators seem not
understand It's PROVISIONS He hoped concatoy
might be adopted, and harmony would characterize
the proceedings OF the Senate during the time this i'm
portant bill was pending. He would compromise any
thing but principle to accomplish this object.
Mr. Ellis said, he would recede from any thing he
had said He was much friend to the bill the SEN
stor from Vanderhurgh himself. if he could be con-
WINGED that it would have the effect that Senators
will He believed the friends Of this bill refused the
recession from their own promises; they had promised
that the bill would cancel hall the debt-hut
they willing to take four millions instead of half
of the whole amount He adhered yet bis first opin-
ion, aud willing 10 take within million of half
the debt but wished security that this
would he received.
Mr. Chapman of l.. said, this amendment n,roduc
ed the provisions of the amendment off red
yesterday by the Senator from Warren. The friends of
this bill, during The time it has been pending, have
serted that its effect would be wipe half of the
indebtedness of ludana-we wish now to ascertain the
sincerity of their declarations. To make this fact ang-
bic the people, and place in situation that its pro-
visions may he properly appreciated This amendment
should accompany tit would then be plain and express
left TO implication construction Attach this
amendment and the bill would then bear upon face the
evidence of honesty, and the truth of its import that all
night read.
If the friends of the bill unwilling to adopt this
mendment they must be considered as recedng from
heir promises This refusal it is obvious will stamp by
ocrsy upon their professions. The amendment of the
senator from Vsnderburgh does not accomplish the OBJ
rct he asserts that i! will. II requires the surrender of
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

THURSDAY, Jan Is, 1916
Mr. kmterlin Introduced bill explanatory Of an art
therein named which read three times and passed
BY Mr. Julian bill extending the time of. holding courts
IN the SIKH circuit read three times ard passed
BY Mr. Tedford. to auihoze the Of Richard
vile to sell delinquent lands passed second reading
By Mr. Secret, allowing the secretary and auditor COM
pensation for issuing canal land patents passed 10 second
reading
By Mr. Parker to amend revised laws giving three wears
to redeem canal lands referred the judiciary committee
By Mr. Seawi sht, TO amend relation to the 10
cation Of road passed.
BY Mr. Obone of Lapote for the relief of Andrew Rich
ardson passed
BY Mr. Jackson provide for the appointment Of town.
S hip assessors in Upton passed.
BY Nh Chambers 10 divorce Rawley MKay from his wife;
passed t. second reading
By Mr. Clymer, for tie relief of Lucas, SC; read
twice and referred
BY Nj. Yooum, declaring county read running through
By Mr. Lowe for the relief Of Rachel Blair &c; passed
ers Mlckle, Canaan, CIyu aud Conduit which
feTred.
Rcrenue Bill
Mr. SecIes reported a til the for 1916
oil be levied the hundIed dol
the bill in relation the public debt Ii provides
for OF the hundred dollars for a lunatc
asyum five mills for the deaf aud dumb yun and
mills foI the educa OF the blind. The bill
ted TO Committee Of the whole for Tomorrow
MI Lowe hom the judiciary committee, reported against
the exped'ency OF establishing District court in the coun
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-17

.ost boy, whose name is Armstrong, is living
among the Indians at GwasSo, Michigan.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
HERALD AND RHODE.ISLANDER.

flag flying a, the mast head, a Lieut..
Of II. M. S. Vanguard was despatched
by order,as we understand, ,ofthe Admir-
al to require that the flag should be a,
once taken down. The captain ofthe w.
Romer received the British officer with
much courtesy, asked him down to the
cabin-and having been made acquaint-
ed with the object Of his visit, the a
merican's reply was characteristics -
so long as ! have an arm TO pull trig-
ger, no man shall dare touch that flag.
This prompt reply puzzled the Brit
isher' not liile-he returned to his
ship for further orders-and, in short
time, came back to the American officer
with an ample apology, to the effect
that seeing the vessel so small, his com
mander did not think she was an Ameri-
can vessel, and that the flag Of that ma
ton had been used without authority
So the matter ended.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
question, was adopted yeas ri. nays l6. The
Senate went into Executive Session.

question, was adopted yeas NJ. nays is. The
Senate went into Executive Session.
In the HOUSE, the Senate bill to raise .
regiment of mounted rAemen and establish
Military posts on the route To Oregon was
finally passed with an amendment, providing
that the officers shall be taken from the army.
The House then took up the private calen.
der.
10 SENATE, Monday, April 18th. il was
agreed that the question on the Oregon no.
'ice should be taken on Thursday [ths day |
Mr.. Huntingdon spoke Oh the Oregon qucs-
ton.
ln the HoUsE,-the bill extending the
jurisdiction Of the laws Of the u. S. over the
territory Of Oregon was taken up and debated
without final oction. During the discussion
Message was announced from the Presi.
dent, said to be the papers respecting the
secret service fund
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

perfect chaos in The mercantile world :
No doubt q certain number Of persons,
who happen to be holders Of cotton al
the present low prices, would reap con-
siderable profits from the rise, but, Z"
The majority OF the vast masses whose
interests aie bound IN the American
trade, ruin aud destruction would be the
result. Under these circumstances u Is
not wonderful that every feather which
flies with the VINO is watched with IN
tense anxiety.
As might be anticipated, every sort Of
construction has been put upon The reso-
lulions. Peace aud war, moderation
and violence, have all been discovered,
according to the different tempera anent
of the discOverers, and IN The same Ian
guage. For our part, We think, ns we
hope, upon tha whole, that the believers
in peace are right. The first resolution
has warlike air, and, doubtless, is the
offspring of the war party in Congress,
but the second is decidedly pacific, and
its existence proves one Of two things,
either that the war party themselves, with
all their individual clustering, are, in re-
ality, not so terrible as they would wish
To seem, or that they are not so strong as
to be able to pass their measures with
out conccding something to their more
peaceful ooix xbbors.
Which ever alternative we take, the
arg ument in favor Of probable pence is
strepg gihened and, alter all, the shape
and language Of the resolutions are all
that is material. The thing done il
very immaierial. The convention pro-
posed to be dissolved was only intended
to endure pending the settlement. I'm
der present circunisi ances there would
be small chance, whether the convention
lasted or not, that The final se,tleme nj
could be postponed beyond twelve
months so that really, the notice only
goes TO Dissolve n convention after twelve
months " hicb, before that time would have
dissolved itself. Upon the whole, as VIC
said before, we think, as we hope, that
there is little prospect Of this trumpery
quarrel ripening into war. We have
great confidence in the good sense and
pacific feeling Of our own Government; /;
and I'VE auenr from these resolutions that,
in spite of all the noise and blus,er OF
some excited demsgogues, there is u
strong and influential under-current of
the same sense and feeling in the Amer
ican Congress.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

The names Of the new members arc
marked with q star. The names OF tho
Dorrites are in Italics.
Providence Samuel Dexter
North Providence-'Pardon p. Jilson.
CumberIand-"O OInsy Baiiou.
Standardization Angel.
Fosier-Ficld Burgess.
SmiMfeid-" Thomas Man.
Glocester-*.amasa Eddy
BmriiiriIie- Israel Tucker.
Crdnsion- Caleb Congdon.
Ephraim Winsor.
.Newpori- George Hall.
.MddieioWn-B Benjamin Weaver.
Porismomih-John Manchester.
Tirerion-David Durfee.
Lille Compion-*Isaac b. Richmond.
Jane sio,cn- William Carr.
.New Shoreham Simon X. Sands.
North Kingsto,cn-Joseph Sphinx.
South Kingsiown-." Simeon &. Iucksr.
Ereier-*Beriah II. Lawton.
R,chmond-Israel Anthony.
Hopkinion-George w. Holdredge.
Wesierly-Joseph Potter.
Charlestopn lanes NJ Kenyon.
Warmick - " illiam Rhodes.
Corsntry-"Peleg Wilbur.
East Greenpieh-'John Shippee.
Wes Greencich - Thomas r. Hazard.
B.isiol-George Penrce.
Warren -sHaile Collins.
harrington Emerson Humphrey.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
the Qimes
RHODE ISLAMDER
NEWPORT:
Thursday Morning, April l6, 1916.
Connecticut Election.

The second trial, in the towns which
failed to choose represe natives last week
took place on Monday. We are indebt-
ed to the courtesy Of Nlessrs Philips s.
Co.'S Hartford express for the following
returns. They are favorable to the Wing
cause as far as they 60. If the towns
which are yet to be heard from have
done as well rs these, the Wing candi-
dates for state officers will be elected by
the Legislature.
The Senate consists of q members,
and the unofficial returns received indi-
cate that at the late election II Demo-
Gratis and 10 Wings were chosen. The
official canvass may change this result,
as The Democratic reported majorilies in
three OF the districts are very small. The
probabilities are as much in favor, how
ever, Of increasing these majoriies as Of
reducing them.
The House. when full, consists Of 200
Notwithstanding to the last revised
calculation of the New Haven PaIladi-
um, 81 Wing and 96 Democratic mem-
bers were elected last week, leaving 40
to be chosen yesterday. Assuming this
to be correct, aud adding the returns re-
ceived this morning, we arrive at the fol-
lowing results -