davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-23
For the Voice.

FOf the Voice.
Mr. Editor Il hear that the rot Las proved more
destructive to potatoes in many fields in this town,
this year, than last. Perhaps 10 one in Ills section
has tried the plan published in your paper in the
early part Of the season. 1t would he some little
trouble and therefore it was not worth while to take
much pains with potatoes. Tie following is tic
plan referred to 81 quart salt, 4 quarts plaster all
5quarts ashes, mixed together and apply talle
spoonful to each HILL atop dressing, twice before
and once after hilng,'
In Massachusetts,, where the above has been tried,
it has proved entirely successful. In Epglaud opin-
ioaS have been expressed that the disease was run
ming out but it does notappear to be the case here.
If any of our Farmers have succeeded in cry plan
whereby they have saved their crops of potatoes,
they ought to publish it iyy the benefit Of others and
| trust they will do so. B.
Brandon, Sept. 1G, IT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-23

SUDDEN DEATH. II. w. Keelcr, of This
town, informs us that on Wednesday, 10Th
inst, as passenger was leaving the Saratoga
train of cars, for the purpose of taking Ca
nal packet at Mechanicsyile, N. Y, he drop
ped down and Immediately expired. From
papers found upon his person it was supposed
his name was NORTH, and that his residence
was Chazec, n. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-23

FIRE AT PIrTsroRD Tie larn Of R. NJ.
Powers of Pittsford, W as burned on Saturday
night last with all its contents Of hay and
grain; also some other out buildings we're
consumed supposed to be the work Of an in
cendiary. Insurance at the Vt. MutualslCO.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-23

Of Conventions, Lectures, &c, as have 10th tleo.Ey
or parties, If any one doubts rbe fact of the pro
portiona'e labor, let him examine files Of the dif-
ferent political papers Of The State and he will Il erg
see that we are correct jthoy will see ten not.ccs
Of Anti-slavery addresses to where one is given BY
the other parties
Would it not be "a good idea for the Rev. c. c.
Briggs to look about and establish good character
for himself?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-23

GEAssuorHER SEASONS ;--SCALD-MoUTH IN
SnEEp.-We were, tho other day, informed by ABEL
WAIVER Esq, of Whiting, that he had observed
for several 'Gmsshoppe quite a prevail
ing disease among sheep, and that this disease
was termed the 's3ald-yaouth,' He know not the
precise cause of this distemper, but said he had
known many sheep to die Of it. Mr.. WALKER has
now discovered a remedy, and wishing to benefit
other sheep-gcowors, desires that the remedy be as
widely known as the disease, and for this purpose
requests its publication in the Voice, trusting other
papers will copy for the benefit of their shcep-grow
ing nciahbors.
The remedy is simply this Apply tar, clear
from other substances, and in its natural state, to
the parts affected, which will soon remove the
difficulty and cause new covering to grow on the
parts but recently tender to prevent the sheep
from securing sufi cent nourshment for its subsis-
tence.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-23

CAPITAL C9Nv1cTIoN John Kelly has
been &C convicted at the Greene County Oyer
and Iermlner, Judge Willard presiding, of
the murder on the 22d Of August last, Of
Mrs Lewis, at Prattsville, in that county.
Kelley was sentenced to he executed 28th
Oct next.--Nort5e1W B,t7Get
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-23

ct We understand that several counter
feitcrs were arrested last week, in the north
part of this State. on their way from Canada
to Portand.-More than $1,000 in spurious
bills was found upon their persons. They
we're taken to Lancaster for trial Ibid.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-23

NORM BRITIsH REVIEW. Number XIV
of the American issue Of this valuable Quar-
terly has come to hand Leonard Scott &
Co., 10 Fulton street, N. Y, are the publish
ers. Terms,-$3 per annum.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-23
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:
THURSDAY. SEPT. %. 1847.

RECENT ELECTION. From the returns Of votes
cast for State Officers, we observe that the Wing
anu Liberty votes have fallen Off from last year
the Wing 1890 Liberty go, while the Democratic
vote has increased about 1000. The returns not be-
ing all received the remainder may vary the COM
paratiyc result, According to results known at
present, the Liberty vote has fallen off more,
parutiv2y, than has the Wing, while their compare
tive efforts were hundred to one! But never
mind, up and at it again, and if you don't carry the
State next year, then try once more
We find little discrepancy in the returns CT Lib
erty Representatives, but we believe our last week.
returns Of the comparative strength Of the parties
will prove very near correct, and we shall not alter
that list until we can have correction from head
quarters.
The Senatorial estimates appear now to be fixed
beyond probability-21 Wings to Democrats. If
the Wings will but awake another year they can
show neighborng statos how to obtain victory
SHAKER EXHIBITION. The company Of seeding
Shakers, consisting Of Messrs. N. f. CHASE, JOHN
X. CHASE & JOHN MALooN,and Misses L M.CHAsE,
l., A. CHASE and MARY ANN JACKSON, exhibited
to a crowded audience in the Brandon House Hall
on Monday evening last, We attended this cxhibi-
ton, and found the performances to he both anu
sing and instructive. Some Of the superstitious
tons ofthe Shakers were portrayed in such clear
manner that all might learn to shun their embrace
Ono thing Looks to rs rather scf-evidcnt prop
oston, and tint is, Ike few leaders of the Shaker
sect keep the mas a con.UmDlato ignorance of ra-
tonal ideas, else they could NOT hold them in their
seotarian fold,
We have understood that o.hor companies have
advertised and prolossod to'exhbt Shaker tenets
and practices, and that they have claimed to be this
very identical company! What we have to say in
regard 10 that matter is, the performers exhibiting
here are accompanied by Mr.. P. PAGE, an elderly
gentleman, and whoever witnesses their performan-
ces will be sure of seeing those who understand the
business they profess. We would then say to those
who have not seen, 20 and see for yourselves.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-23

The Largest iron pipes laid down for convey
ingsupplics ofwater into Boston, arc thlrty-Slx
inches in diameter.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

Professionalism the information Of
the order, we will say, that the Divi.
sion oft s. Of T. contemplate hav-
ing a public procession en- Friday the;
18th Nov. Particulars next week,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

~ The attention of the reader :s
called to the important news from Mex
leo, which will be found in to- DAVIS
paper.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

e5-ln noticing the recent procession Of II.
Sons OF Temperance at Strasburg, we mad
vertantIy omitted to state, that the marche.
were accompanied by the most excellent music
dlseonrsed by the Bands of that place. WIS
hasten to make the amende honorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
WASHINGTON, March 10, l547

DsdW 01 7HTs Ss'Idl0T 1z7fN.
Mrs Allen, wife of Senator William Allen, OF
Ohio, died a! Browns Hotel this morning, after
an illness of several weeks. She was q highly
estimable and distinguished lady. Before her
marriage to Mr.. Allen, she was the widow, we
believe, of the late Gov. Duncan Macarthur, OF
Ohio and had been, anterior to her first mar
riage, the especial favorite of her last husband
She was about thirty-fve years OF age at the time
of her dec ,ase, and leaves an interesting child of
less than year old to the exclusive guardianship
Of the father. At the time of her late marriage,
she was possessed Of most valuable property
near Chilicothe, and which, we understand. un-
der the administration OF Mr.. Allen, has largely
increased in value In the loss OF his am liable
partner, he has suffered a bereavement which
appears to have left hi utterly dIsconsolate, so
absolute and devoted was his attachment for the
deceased We suppose that her remains will be
taken to Ohio for intermcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
WASHINGTON, March 10, lS47.

TTugVS<UH.
SO that difficulty is ended. General Benton
stays, and don't 70 down; and General Cas-, we
suppose, in consequence, leaves town in the
morning, During the session, the Michigan
General has been one of our Congressional NOES
at the United States hotel, and socially we have
always found him the amiable and intelligent
gentlemad. He is the last of our G ongresslona
company, and we lose him in the morning.
We suppose that General Benton was not
wholly influenced to decline his commission as
Dpomatico. C encrallissimc to Mexico (what a 10,
Of co's) because the scope Of the powers asked
were refused; but in part from domestic consider
atoms, Mrs Benton having been seriously afflicted
all tho winter, and being still in a condition re-
qurng the support Of his presence, II il could be
possibly spared in view of tho demands Of the
government and the country.
The mail contractors are coming in, giving q
little relief TO the soporpc vacuiy that has come
over Washington like the night mare.
II appears that the true vote by which Mr.. G.
J. lngersol was rejected as the nominee to France
was ID TO l6-a bare quorum, there being no
doubt a good many absentees just about that
time in the lunch room. But wc verify and reli-
glously believe that Mr. Rush will answer the pur-
pose Just as well We regard Charles Jared In
gersol as the most peculiar democrat in the cata-
lcgue Of that breed of the GENUS homo, or homo
geueons. Ip politics he is ultra to subterranesn'
ism-cellar-door subterrancanisrn, with still an in-
gained harpiug Of the buest stripe of federal
ism; whereas, individually he is bona hde aristo-
crat, even to the antqnacd careful simplicity OF
his dress, barring the fancy waistcoat; when s
al an ant asated idea HIS b,other 10, on he
other hand. decided wing politically, Is, pn-
vstely speaking, far better democrat NOW
stranger may talk to 10 without special INTRO
ducton; but an approximation % 0haHey 'uss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
BY HE M ALL >.
WASHINGTON, March 10. lsl,

WASHINGTON, March 10, laa7
Regulations at the White House.
During the session of Congress the honors of "a.
cepton at the white house were from 9 70 IA
M. Since the adjournment, visiters are ad.i,ted
to confer with the President from p. M. during
the afternoon, as circumstances may allow. On
cabinet days, Tuesdays and Saturdays, His Ex.
cellency is generally engaged, no matter a, VIVA,
hour of the daysthe stranger may call Strangers
invited to dine with the President are desired to
make themselves at home, but not to the sxten I
Of calling the President " uncle Jm" unless he ia
your uncle nor is il courteous. that while al the
Executive table, you should bore the President
with a catalogue of your services in securing his
election, and Of your claims in this respect to this
or that particular Office. He is bored sufficiently
during the day tor offices, and desires little re-
spite at his meals Nor is it becoming, even il
dining alone with the Executive, that you should
use profane language IN denouncing Mr.. Calhoun.
The President don't swear-Tyler did-but Polk
don't. and he gets along much better than Tyler
And be also careful in intercepting the Preside Mt
in his afternoon walk around the square, TO bow
and Lei, him pass unmolested. Ifyou bore him then
your case is hopeless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
POST OFFICE. NEW YORK

X M LATE Law OF CONGRESS and the ord, If
ne stmas,er General Of the 18th Inst establish The
Postage lis to be charged upon ell newspapers f,o rub
lshers 70 subscriber All circulars transient
ad handbs must be prepaid three Tor each .heet
NOT PREPAID. they cannot be forwarded by the mails
Letters psLsu and pack exceeding one ouuce in
weight 10 Omcers Mus eiaus and Privates Of the Amy
me states IN Mexico, and any post or pa,e ia The
Cnea states bordering Mexico will pas, free in The
mails PROVIDED on the sddrsss after name of the
written " De Longing 10 the amy"
stes addressed to fsrent persons are placed in the
same eoveope unless addressed foreign countries pc-
sy oi Ten uo'ias imposed the person making
mis- 3.isr RORT n MORRJs PM
AID To IRELAND
NE ht hey Bishep Hughes having kindly offered his
90 devea lecture for the benef Of the
nnng lsh the Tabernacle has been engaged for Sstuf
eay sth inst LIE curs 10 begin O'clock Tickets
e aosr ech cnn be rad from Of the following mem
4 Snio sTEWAMT & Cos Broadway, corner Of Resds ST.
nSWAnD DUNI0AH'S. No. ISL Fulton street.
Hrrns kELLY's, No. 1888 Bowery
PHILIP HoSE TERENcE DoNNELLy,
II. =. pERHAM, PEI BERIT.
BELMONT, GEO M'BRIDE,jr
GEORGE BARCLAY, JOHN jar,
MORTIMER LIvlNesroS EnLix INooLDsBY,
vicTon DE LAUNAY, DR }. KEARNES RoD0ERs.
SrEwARr Blown, WILLIAM kEpMoSp,
HoBT b. MiNrURN, RssT j. DILLON,
= Il STEWART, IT. w. CLERKE,
JAMES REYBURr, THos =. JAWS,
THEODORE sEp0wIcK JACOB HARVEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
$sl,l77,e7o 81
Sum total Of the army bill proper. $sl,

Excluding small appropriation for Cape FeaI
River, and another fer balance due in remov-
ing the Red River raft. And though the war
the whole of these appropriations will be as-
sorbed or in other words. that the bill will be
inadequate to the expenditures OF the ensuing
year, by about ten millions, if the war is continu
ed Upon the whole, however, the war depart
ment has all the expenses Of the army regulated
under the most economical system Of accounta-
bity. consistent with the exigencies OF the
vice w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
(krom the riu n Teller
HIbERNIAN BENEVOLENT BURIAL SOCIETY.

l.
A Noble Act-worthy of emulation.
w shesrpl)y give space 10 The foil wing resolu
adopted at meetirg of the Hbernisn Benevolent Blu
the of hs BODY who have besn
We have the pleasure of knowing many of
bers Of this patriotic society and all
that magnificent donation should from such
We informed that the Society will attend in body
Tan.hsuretion Church. the morning Of the 7h for tho
audabe purpose aiding the good Father Varea
the heavy debt which present enbarrases his
Church.
Extracts from tho Minutes
Whereas lie il the dut, ofevefy Christian phsnhrops
sympahize with suffering humanity, aud il is truly
msndabIe TO alleviate by power the
ttutlon and the helpless condition Of fellow beings
matter IN VII Cline from what they appeal
to cur sympathes.
Aud whereas have the hsart rendng evideuc e
that the stnston OF our bre hren in Ireland
the pabe and deporbe condition brought Gu by
abundant and fertile fe ds Of bspless Erin
Resolved therefore, That in view Of these melancho
facts it deemed adv liable that dispense with
eusomed festivities the approaching anniversary of Ire
lads u elar Saint.
Resolved That the members OF this Society enter forth
rs be contributed and that the be handed to the
be rnian Benevolent Burial Society.
Resolved That the above be published in the Truth Tel
Ter Freemans journal, the Sun and Herald.
Now York, March 10, ls47.
PATK KELLY, General President
(iener Sec'y mia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
AID TO IRELAND.
THSREASJRER,S Report Continued for March llh 18th

AID TO IRELAND.
SsSREAsURERSR Report Continued for March 18th, 18th
e. saS a~ aI ssS asa ar.y
81 s.r: & .iSs' fsfs ss e: hs:
A' village
Tont. N GI:1: FS% Hall
:Noy.s aua cs:h each, $40 B. W. Boaney' ii Z. Da'
by I.eo6 Harvey. f5o .qadry person. $3.50.
,'f''1 s cfrss s:' p
z 81 Ohio 1881 H.
Children g9fs s Sss'
Flsn officers and crew of the steamer Michigan
Frq% the citizens Of Nory.k Huron county ohis 5000
a '5sf VIM SnrSf 5oh. Hssss
Gss.sS S:iS s.aas;' Ne" Ss'f Rev d:o's:
81 ssS as5 s. sa' 81 50 cents sa S.
M'; s'ys
60 Rev so & Nsw Bnsh
ea k, s M M5%Tphy sPs s join Ey.Iss, Re-,
Siehssi Mr. BucImaysr SIC a. making sjsi cs per
From Jones Watson, $40; cash. S.
of GSna Sy R, Of ,sS # S
h Mathis: Weed f Edxsss
handed TO John raime for the Scotch.
From Jehn Ootbout, $50
BY Lambert Suy dnm. Esq, Treasurer, from the Commit
tee OF he Inhabitants ofhs Ninth Ward 1897 SO for tho
By Thomas kaki, from inhabitants of Bedford county,
BY capt Mckcever, .. NJ, Commanding, from the
officers and connected with the Navy Yard Brooklyn
$3.50 81
Rsceyed March 3sh BY Robert Donaldson, iu., from
NJ. hGed. s.; W. w Woodcock, IS; r. Il. Cores, S.
Cash s.; j. KTch: s.; r.. Wnterhof, $5 9. Williams
81; I'm. Fulton Co., $40; Newmsn O'Donnsl, $23;
Cash 81; Dbbe, Richardson CO. $s5; Jtmes Dicker-
BY Walden PelI, Caah, s5@; By.A Stewart CO. pro-
Forts MAJ ufscturer New York SLIPS s.s.r
From Tappan, Carpenter K Co., SIS By Richard Irwin
fem the citizens Of dena, Livingstsn county. $t
BY Jacob Harvey, from I'm Charraud, contributed by
hm,sla and yourg pupils, $780, From w Emmett, Esq ,
Hyde Park, additional $23.
From some Fnesds, Of Purchase. Westcheser, monlh!y
mcst g. through b Burling, $50. From q 8, $40; M
BY His Honor the Mayor from congregation of the Methe
dist Epscops Cha eh, Lsdyad Caynsa county Y. SIS
Ertn the CItizsns OF Lockport per l. Stauldny $is2
From the Benevolent Order Of the Berssps per Doctor
Hall and MIR JohG Douglass, 1895, 10 all $59,.
. by Chas klly. ffcm workmen Of tho New York Screw
Company. $50. From friend suffering humanity" S.
I'm rute enclosing $the other S. being far the Scotch
was TepIned 10 the gentle who ught the MOTEL
Fl +, 81 IS
tai receipts Of money to Saturday March 49, incluve
$40 49, So.
In afternoon paper OF the 1h inst 81 50 is printed
which .hosld be S3 80 the contribution for the PIN and
Pencil Case received fran st hIary's hurch
mis- iTh Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
FOX SALE OR TO LEFT


FOR SALE OR TO LET.
IL A tclass modernbut, three-sory and attic dwell
cH Ing house, No M Fourth street Warrington rsuare,
house built IN tho substantial and finished
the best STYLE with sold polished mahogany doors and
plated funturc marble manteIs throughout the house IL
heated with hot air furnace and has Croton
duced In the Kitchen where Bebe range
putup The lot Is by 10 feet Deep the
complete eundtion and Possession TO be given LIST Of May
next Iwo-third of the purehase money may remain
cesrge Place, mp stairs. fl3 4w3tavsre
<.A LARGE SHOW ROOM and Lots to Lesse-On
fs,9 'avni able in the building Of Chat
ham and Mou at Ch.tham 50 uare, being 60 feet
Chatham, AID co Mott wiiha wide and
from each The three stories will be leased
together desired They suited for any business
qulriug good light and extensive room Apply to HAM
SEN, 358 Broadway or q Merchant Exchange Hanover
street. ms eod2w'c
6aa STATEN ISL and COTTAGES TO LET OR
Es:1 LEASE.--Three Cottages situated on Castleton
2A Heights Capo di Monte Staten Island surround
ed by fine forest and commanding
of the City, the Bay and its islands, aud the while
the the distance TO each ferry beng ess thar
a mile.
They contain as follows:
Bsgstelle-A perlor, dining ROOM and bedrooms.
Crows Meta parlor, dining room, library, bedrooms
aud servants roomsatached carriage house with stable
forl horses
Oak Land-2 paror large dning ROOM 10 bedrooms, bath
ROOM aod servants Tooms-aachec, carriage house. with
stable for horses
beanfo woodland ,ncos and in The midst Of which they
erected.
Apply to Madame Grymes. at her rerdenes. Cspo di
Monte. fe2t iirsod~r~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
TO THE
LATEST MO N ENT.


WASHINGTON, March IA, p. M.
The Southern mail this evening brings New
orleans papers Of the 9Th. No news Two mails
are snn due
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15

tLDKLACk HOUSE.
No. 400 Grodd,rdy, corner IGclker Street, ". y
l1AA JOHN FLohENCE, w., has completed ais
.fM arrangement for opeGieR the public elegant
and tpaeous building ehnve designated, md winch he
has a. gcs, expense erected Hotel be conducted the
huosesn plan In afdoD 10 the eommodious Restaurant
hfr ne hs arIsng.d extensive suites OF laire
the floors above, spenddy furnished with usoderu
,oprovenen. N furniture decorations Me- B.sass these
are apait rens similarly furnished, 70, the
OF individuals or Of small pates where Gas
hc larger apaftrthts) meal. suppe their
by carte the plan alluded Attached the estabish
men que dsme from that with th- public de-
pasmen) nte some sixty bedrooms se and double with
pnrlos adoinngthe whole forming 6r,t class no.
rel Tor gentemen To be scale
az cohmudaNon ltheri un sttained Ia this country.
- " ufis that u is unnecessary for him the
puDfc That MS srder his vines and indeed his entire cult
nary will be Of the beat kind throushou md
he instes gen'lenen vh, desrous Of the Tins
ohtsnih9 rooms aud board either s.psraely call npon
h ~ above where he viii be hsupy to sord them every
ma I'm src
.dafeh 2, lgI1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15

MASSAPEQUA HOUSE,
III OYSTER Bay. LONG TSLAND.
lie sub ber nfrs this method iufOru. his frrnds
ara W" fnb'c that h he's tai the above house, which
W. We e. foI the feceptoa orvi'ies the 6st day Ct
ha ca INST sad boats viii be b. readiness for trLu'ing
rtge VIII icsve ials he srivsl o. the NOM
ing aud evening tain Of ON Brooklyn the 40
Hnuae sEEUEyOR RI.
w 2w.t late flhe Oyster b.y hou,s
SEDllNG OFF.
EVE subscris intending coEr their sit pusness
nfr fnn1th neg their choice ectisn ~ G cen "
sud o'ove rlnnt Roses Co.'s Vlnes, sc. &c reduced
phcst -to 200 he tsstClP Nasrborr taoe, ju eeeIyed
az Fiu,h Z. Lo1l Is aud. Walk co
mig eodtt3 re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15

pALLEY'S CONNELLS FAiN EXTRACTOR.
COUNTRY merchants be supplied with the trae
~ srucles IN quantities, and
to SUIT but the original genuine the
number NO 81 Courtlandt sues must always sought
NB-Wanted Is TO 30 travelling asents from Sneren
states. eash tn furnish his own tssln ria imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15

J.
numerous citing Of the Democ Republ lean
"A electors ofthe 9th Ward held at Churchlps Head Quar-
tiers, No. 1887 Spring street. Friday evening" 18th
William hcMnrray Esq called the chair and San
r. Golson was appointed secretary, .
Alfred Barnsrs and John Spsford appointed
m,ttee retire aud report the Of
the be supported the primary election held
on Monday, 18th INST.
The c4mmitse having ued, presented tho following
ticket, which imo siy adopted.
Fon MAYoRALTY CeNvENrIoN.
WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN.
ALBERT w. SMITH.
CORNELIUS STEPhENS.
Ron AIMS HevsE CONVENTION.
ANTHONY COMPTON.
GEORGE PAULDIN0
JOHN e. STAFFORD.
:, FOR WARD NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
Henry J. kiersscd. Robert r. Getty.
Samuel Martin. John NJ. Lodswiek.
yan!. =. Dslavan. Albert Gamssy.
D.nl. D. r. Mushall. John B. HssEin
Albert g Zsbrskie. VIM McMuray.
Wm.J McDermott Alfred Barmorc.
Robt w. Bonsall Thomas Gardner
Dsyid a Fowler. Nicholas Van Heynigen.
Albert w Ayrc,. Henry Bruner.
Francis Lamb. joel FoY.
Phi'o Ruggles. Simeon p Niauwirng
Christian C. Ross. James d. McMann.
On notion oil James D. Gfeenman, Esq, 1t unani.
mously
Resolved, That this meeting is in Of the nomination
Of ARCHIBALD MAoLAY Jn for Alderman of this ward at
worthy Alderman, KicHAs. r. CoMr!os ESQ. declines
re.nomnstsn VIM McMURRAY, Chairman.
SAMUEL q GoLpsoN, Secretary. mis- Nsjs