davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-03
State of North Carolina.

,tC.H...-. OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
...--- p - D. January 18th, lS47. y
a. EALED proposals for printing the Laws and Journ-
Hals of the late General Assembly and for the print
ing TO be done for the next Legislature directed by
the Revised Statutes chapt 95 will be received this
Ohice until the 4th of February next
W HILL. SecrefarH of State
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-03
House Painting.

"a am prepared to execute the a5ov; u;,S ii.
et5zm ness in the very best manner, ana WV"
.E.2.1 greatest despatch. -.TON.
Refer to George w. Mordeca, Esq, Wes'GI I.,vs0d,
ter, ESQ.,, S. w. Whiting, Esq, Hon. W. H. H''
Hon. Richard Hines. kss.lJ
Raleigh, Jan. 2S, 1s4e.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-03
Cedar Grove Male Academy

FENHIS Institution is situated six miles north of ls-
IL borough in the most moral and healthy portion of
North Carolina The building consists of two good
looms The spring session will commence on the lIth
of January, l847, under the care of S. w. HUGHES
A. B., and end on the l0th of June. Students wall be
prepared for the Sophomore class, if desired. "a III.
s1gb dc-s TERMs TUITION. st ~ .-,.t.
Englsh-the. higher branches, -. 1000
Board can be had p good families enisnt to the
academy. at $3.50 and $500 per month.
E DAVID -TINNIN, \ 1sst l.si@ - Il In.
a C: C. .TINNIN, .frs;f | - fas-..,..7
-.e JOHN ALLISON, rustees
THOS. H. HUGHES
December Is, Is46. t.ef. SEQ esE. .9t
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-03
N.B. HUGHES.

at- ~ 80 z.;s12 RALEIGH, fet ,,t
Auctoneer, Commission M erchant and Genera poSucs
for the sale Of all kinds Of Goods, Country i
and Real Estate. .:hm.
Busnes entrusted to him shsll be promptly and f'l'
- 'ly attended to. s't LLsa. A 4. . aa. .oah
Raleigh, May 8, 1e4e. e fs YiI. oO1
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-03

GSSDR REWARD. Ran away from the subseri-
.4p%e1 Der, six or weeks past, my negro man
WILSON,. He is large and likely, about % years 0
age, common color rather light. Any person bring
ing hi m TO me- my house, strongly and securely ooR
fined, shall receive the above reward. .lt-a -
Franklip county, y, g., Dec, l5th, 4s4e. ss6-4ta
State of North Carolina, Ashe County.
pa Superior Court of Law, October Term, ls4s. 80.
Celia Tomin us John Tomlin s-..,
Petition for Divorce. ,
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
IL defendant is resident of this State it is ordered
that publication be made for three months in North
Carolina Standard and So Meckenburg Jaffersonan,
notifying the said John Tomln to appear before the
Judge OF the Superior Court of law be held for the
county of Ashe at the Courthouse in Jefferson tn
9th Monday after the 4th of February next then and
there to show why the petitioners prayer shall
be granted Witness, Richard Gentry clerk Of our said
Court, at office the slst day of December, 1876
(Pr. adv $5 62 I-2.) q ~ e.. 6s7-6t
State of North Carolina, Ashe County.
- Court of Equity. Fall Term, 1916. ef. >.a
Jordan Council Thomas Walton, Administrator Oa
]. w. Walton ct al .-'. ..e.zf
1T appearing the Court that Thomas Flemming. ad-
State it is ordered that publication made in the North
Carolina Standard for six weeks, that the defendant,
Thomas Femming, appear before the Judge OF our said
Court at the next Court TO be held for Ashe county, at
the Court house in Jefferson, Oh the 9th Monday after
the 4h Monday of February and then and there
will be taken. Witness, George Bower clerk and Mas
ter of our said Court Office the 3Is day of December
1876 G. BOWER, G. M. E.
IPr adv IS 81 l-2.) 6376L
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-03
WILLIAM j.. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
a-...- RalA@xh n r.

~ The undersigned will attend
S@ regularly the County and Superior Courts of
Wake, Granville, Franklin, Johnston and Nash, and
the Superior Courts of Warren and Halifax All bust
ness entrusted to his WILDE promptly attended
.- H-FF. .t HENRY w. MILLER.
Raleigh, N. c. Sept. sth, 1916 567-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-03
RALEIGH --
Classical. Mathematical and Military
,-- p. - ss-.. go ACADEMY. @a.-tr aaa
-. Classical Department: -'-
J. M. LovEJoY. PREcEProR.
...-.. Assisted by R. S. MASON. .-.
;.1Jo

Classical department:
J. M. LOVEJoY, PREcEProR.:
,.- Assisted by r. S. MASON.
-. Mathematical and Military Department:
w. F. DISRROW.
The year will be divided into two Sessions of five
months each the first Session beginning the first
of January and the second Session, the first of July.
is the design of the preceptor that this Institution
shall be surpassed, the advantages afforded for
qnirnga thorough English, G4ssica and Mathematical
Education E-
Pupils will be prepared to enter the Junior Class of
any College in the United States. Fl -
TERMS OF TUITION, PER SESSION:
For English and Mathematical Studies, $15 90
For Latin, 20 90
The advanced Glasses may pursue the Studies of
lower Class paying only for the Studies of the Glass
which they belong. t.E. ..--
Military Tactics Greek, French Spanish and Italian
Languages, taught 10 the Pupils, free of extra charge
The design Of the Military Department being to fit
the Pupils act, in case ofemergency, Ocres the
West Point system of instruction will be carefully pur
sued will the Army Tactics, be departed from. in
order to exhibit the boys for the benefit the Insttu
ton or for any other purposes.
By an Act of the last Legislature, necessary arms
and equi ipments furnished by the State but Pa
rents will be required to provide them with thepre
N. B. A few Pupils will be taken as Boarders. bv
the Principal of the Academy ''' --s'a s3.1'F
. rs. faas REEERENcEs go. - 60
Hon. George E. Badger, Gen. Moye, * .,.e.
Hon, VIM. H.. Haywood, Col E. Yarbrough,
Hon. R. M Saunders, Charles L. Hinton
Rev. DR.. Mason, .-ft D. Heury $3.50
Hon, John H. Bryan, James B. Shepard, "
Hon. J. R. J. Daniel, .--, H. w. Hustled, { = ~
Hon. Richard Hines VIM White
DR.. Baker, E. P. Guion Esor'ss
AS the above named gentlemen are we'll known in
the State, have gwen their references They
send their sons or wards to school, and of
Raleigh, June l, 1S46. 579-6m.
JOB RINTING %
Executed at this Office with neatness, aceu
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-03

State of North CarOlina.1
Wake County, :
FHTo ALL WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN Burwell
Il TenPel, Jr., of the County and State aforesaid,
do hereby forewarn all and any persons whatsoever
against trading contracting any debt debts with my
wife Martha as will not be responsible for pay sny
debts of her contracting; she having during my ab-
senee, left my bed and board
p - .- F... gr BURWELL TEMPLE, Jr
November, 9th, 1876. ---sH 629-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-03
JOB RINTTNG

Executed at this Office with neatness, aceu
80 raey and despatch.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17

the terrified turtle, ridden by this man of the
sea. He cannot sink, or there would soon be
an end of the contest. His head, in the
steady grasp of his enemy, is directed up
wards aud away therefore, he PUSHES, over
the clear smooth surface of the water-over
the white sands below where he had lain so
lately basl<ing in the light-over the alge
fields where he was wont to browse in peace
and happiness. And away with him goes the
rider rejoicing in the race of which he knows
the issue, anu yelling with excitement caught
from the motion, the clear air, the waving
woods, the azure sky, the cool water as green
and bright as liquid emerald. But by degrees
the animal becomes more and more feeble
Unable to contend with the unmaginable fate
that has befallen him, he knows not why or
how, he at length ceases to fly. and lies like
log upon the sea. and in due time is transfer
red to the boat, which has followed tranquil
" their headlong career.
Such are the various modes OF capturing
turtles We little think, when seeing porter
staggering along the streets of London with
one of her ponderous lazy-looking creatures
on his sholdiers-and still less, when quietly
indulsing in a plate of tnrte-soup, with a
bottle of iced punch by our side-of the
history of wild vicissitude and romantic ad
venture Herewith connected!
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.


APALACHICOLA-In port Cd, brig Bordeaux. Hillr
for Boston, ldg.
RICHMOND-Sld 1lth a l2th sch Melbourne, Arey,
N York.
PHlLAuEl PHTA-Up l2sh, brig Sea Bird, Curtsr
for Trinidad, Cuba, soon,
NEW YORK-Cld 18th, sch Darius, Baker, for Fall
River.
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 18Th, schs Vandaler, Al'Iu-
tyre, Georgetown. SC. for Boston 18th, Fortune, FL
WELL York for Bath; Efort, Wood, do for Salem.
Sid 18th, all tho above.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, sch Good Hope, Spinney, hence.
Cid barque Eurotas, DAVIS, Orleans; sch Geo Davis,
Chase, Bath
GLOUCESTER-Ar l2th sehs Jane Yates Boston
for Portland Tasso, do fer Thomaston Albatross, do
for Boothhay 18th, Hy Clay, Lincolnvle for Boston
Maria Jane Rath for do Martha Jane Westport for
do; Equal and Dover Packet, Thomaston for dos He
ro and Mariner Portland for do; Mary Catharne-
Bristol for dos Sarah Maria, Myers, 1homaston for
N York
PORTSMOUTH-Below 10Th, schs Fair American,
fin ST George for Boston; Hope & Esther, from Bow
doinham for do.
| PORTLAND-Ar 18th, briggs Frances Elton. Frost,
Cardenas; Adams Cewley. Boston for Prospect; sch
Exeter do for Bath 18th, Hope Susan, Deering, do
for do. Cid 18th, sch Ellen Merryman, Pinkham, Bal
timore.
FRANKFORT-Ar I1th, barque Carmelita, Cole, FIN
Bangor Cid barqnes David Nickels, Park, and N w
Bridge, Brown, Havana; Mary II Kendall, Croker,
do brig Josephine, Seldeu, do.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

New York, Dec. Is, 2 P. NJ.
From, Merico.-The Matamoras Flag contains
report that body of 5000 Mexican troops,
headed by Filsola, were at San Luis Potosi
ready to march upon Saltillo as soon as Gen.
Taylor left, and that "Urrea was about to at
tack Governor Fernandez on Victoria who has
large Ranchero force" The words quoted
are as given by the Telegraph. What they
mean we know not. Gen. Wool was still at
Walnut Springs Traveller.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE
FRIDAY MORN, DEC. II, lS47.

~ Citizenscan have the Daily Tiibuneletiattheir
residences or places of business, at SIX CENTS
PER WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers, orat the office of publication.
~ Single copies ONE CFNT.to be ha at
he Publication Office or of the Carriers
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
MIR. Fishes Lecture.

The Lecture of Mr.. Fiske before the Lyceum
was listened to evidently with great deal of
interest by the audience. The lecture was i'll
led with Just sentiments, clearly and strongly
enforced. The subject was, "The Importance
of high attainments in Literature and Sci
ence." Before proceeding to discuss this sub
ject, the lecturer alluded to the prejudice that
evidently exists in the community against
those who devote their lives to study, and the
distinction often made between them and those
who are engaged in the common business con-
Germs of life, as though it did not require as
severe labor to become proficient in science, as
it does to pursue any of those occupations
which usually give the title of working
man," He thought this was wrong; yet he
would not have literature divorced from the
practical concerns of life; he would have our
learned men practical men he would have no
sympathy with mere amateurs in learning,
those who do not make their studies conduce
to the welfare and advantage of society. He
thinks those who are enabled 10 devote their
time to literary and scientific pursuits are
bound to repay the community by the fruits
of their studies, for their support. Nor does
he think that being engaged in the practical
business of life, is any hindrance to man as
regards his advancement in science and litera-
ture, since many of those most distinguished
for their literary and scientific attainments,
e
their time to such business, and who were
even acquainted with the minutia of common
affairs. He thinks that their connection with
the business of life gave an impulse and ener-
gy to their minds which would not have been
impaired in any other way, and which enabled
them to make greater progress in learning than
they would have done had they have had their
whole lives to devote to it.
In the discussion of his subject, he said,
high attainments in literature and science was
necessary, LIST, To prevent the formation of an
arts tocracy of wealth. I'd, Because the liter
airy and scientific qualifications of the teao were
necessary to the proper instruction of the ma
n.y. Sd, Because OF the great advantages
which the superior scientific knowledge of the
few, bestow upon the many, in the way of i'm
provements in agriculture, mechanics, &c.
4th, Because sound and extensive learning is
a safe guard against delusion.
All these points were ably illustrated and
enforced.
We have not attempted to give the words of
the lecturer in the above report, and we may
have failed in giving his precise meaning in
some instances, but we think we have given it
very nearly, though we are obliged to depend
principally on our memory, as we were not
situated very conveniently for taking notes,
and those we did take resembled more Esyp-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
Rechabite Notice.

A LECTURE win be delivered before Neqnasset
N Tent, I. o of R., on FRIDAY eve next, at half
past six o'clock
Members Of the Sons of Temperance are cordially
invited to attend
Tickets to he obtained at the store of Ebed LincO DIN,
IT, 4 SAWYER ard j. G Dunn.
Sons of Temperance obtain their tickets by APP
plying to A. c. Raymond and John Fassett.
JOHN G. DUNN, RS.
Raj Der If l247
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17

The Presidents Message, entire, was teie-
graphed from Philadelphia to Louisville, ~,
and Vincennes, Ia, including Pittsburg and
Cincinnati in its route. in II hours.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
PORT OF B A L II
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is.

CLEARED.
Brig Wanderer, Soule, Cuba-Schs Liberty, Mooers,
Newburyport; Phoenix, Loring Boston.
SAILEi-Ship Humphrey burlington, (new) Given,
N Orleans barque Altoona, Reed, Cuba brig Thoosa,
Wdes, Boston sch Caroline SouIe, Providence also
the following schs for Boston: Packet, Thompson !,
Planet, Higgins; Comet, Higgins; Brilliant, Cove )
New Polly. Norton; Cape Cod, - Reindeer, = ,
Hylas, Snow Sarah, -; Minerva, Osgood Miriam
da,- =; Gaxelle, Durham, and Moscow, Suy.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
The Cholera at CrCnstadt.

Letters received in the city states that the
cholera had appeared in Cronstadt, previous
to the 9Th ult. but it was of very mild type,
and no fears were entertained with regard to
it. No frost had appeared up to that date
Courier.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17

A young lady said to her gallant, Pray
clasp my cloak" Certainly" said he, put
ting his arms round her, "and the contents
also
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tri-

Eiubt,ires or less one ortwoinsertions, oOc.
Eight lines or less three insertions, sue
Eight lines or less six Insertions, SIC.
Sixteen lines, or morethan eight, one ortwo
Insertions QUO.
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, three inser-
lions, oSc.
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, six inser-
tons, Si'oo
A liberal discou mt will be made to yearly or quar-
terly advertisers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
The Great Falls Murder.

Three men have been arrested at Great
Falls, N. H., charged with the murder OF
Freeman, viz-Luther Fernald, son of the
tavern keeper; James Usher, and Burnham.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17

~ Geo. w. Nichols has been appointed
Deputy Collector of Waldoboro', in place of
H. D. McCobb, resigned. We have just re-
ceived communication on the subject, which
we shall publish in our next.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17

yMiller, who it is reported committed ex-
tensive forgeries in Boston, has returned, de-
caring his innocence, and requests suspen-
SION of public opinion, until he can clear mat
ters up.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
= FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Matanzas 26th ult, brigs Monrose, Portland
9th Monica, hence; sch Hanover, Boston. These
vessels were enormously reported at Cardenas lately
At Cardenas LIST nst barque Ranger dlss brig Eliza,
Brazier, do.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17

There are $4,000 words in the Presidents
message, and it was published in Cincinnati
AZ hours after its delivery in Washington.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
Bath Price Current--Dec. l6.

Business is extremely dull. The effect of the news
by the Britannia, though considered the whole ia
vorable, has been a slight decline in Provisions and
RreadstuffS
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17

tian hieroglyphics than any thing else. 1t was
more than we could do to decipher them, after
we had written them.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17

EEy7Now is the time, if ever. to see to your
understanding.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17

From OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WISCASSEr, Dec l5.--Sailed, ship Teassar, Wood,
Charleston sch Vtsscher, Colby, Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
Piano Wanted.

WANT Ell to hire Immediately, good toned Piano
w for three months. Word may lie left at the Bath
Rock store 3d37 II. HYDE.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
SPOKEN

No date lat II. ESQ reported, undoubtedly an error
lon r. brig David Pratt, of Portland (nothiug further
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
HOLIDAYS COMING.
T. II. G. Marst0n,

IN Rings. Bracelets Ear Hoops, Gold Pencils of ali
sizes-some with gold Pens attached-Silvef Pencils
Knives Scissors, Tbimbts.
WORK BOXES of different sizes, Fancy Boxes,
CoIoepes Nice Silvered Fans. Tortoise Shell, Ivory,
and Velvet Card Cases. Silver ornaments Tor the
Hair and great many other articles, too numerous to
mention-al of which will be sold at as LOW fkiCES
as ever offered in this city, if not lower.
Purchasers will do well to call before purchasing
elsewhe re, at * Two DOORS NORTH OF THE ELLIOT
HOUSE,, o
Rath Dec H. lS47 6d36-3w9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.

IN GREAT VARIETY, and of the best of makers,
/ for sale low, VERY Low, by .
6d3f-3w9 L. II. u. MAhSJON.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
Christmas and New Years
PRESENTS.

TTNTTF
j and PRETTIEST assortment of ANNALS,
NEW YEARS GIFTS and JUVERNILE
Il OIxS for the approaching Holidays ever offered
in this Market Now is the time to make your selec-
tions Remember the Store, Doors NORTH OF THE
ELI lot House.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17
Guardians Sale.

PURSUANT to a license from the Judge of Probate
L for the County Of Cumberland, will be sold Mt
Private Sale, at nv houss, in Freepor on Friday, the
seventh day of January next at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, all
the right title and interest, which SARAH NJ WELLS
in the County of Lincoln, containing about ten acres
extending from Washington to High street, and
bounded on the North by land of BENJAMIN Oliver,
and Land formerly owned by Charles Clapp, and on
the South by VIM. ID. Sewalps land, being the land
beoueathed to the said Sarah NJ. Wells by the late
Dummer Sewafl. Esq.
For terms, &C., application may be made to the
subscriber previous TO the day Of SALE TO WIN. D.
SEwALL, Esq., Bath.
EBEN'R WELLS, Gxardian to
SARAH NJ. WELLS.
Freeport, Nov. 10, lS47 Sw7
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-17

The smiling days of the New York and Havre Line
of Steamers have been arranged rs follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-20
o,r A,,roarhiug Election.

The Buffalo COMMERCIAL copies approvingly some
remarks OF the Albany. Evening journal IN ia'"
of Wing harmony and energy IN reference u O''
State Election in November, and adds
eTh. d.,o.,,,oo among the Wing. 20 yield differ
ence. unop an. atoms Of minor import IT, We Deo''
universal Certainly such 10 the ditpostou W 'n'
ter An that 10 asked for Is the nomnsuon 9i Ial1u
e,nsbIs men A0 truly represent genuine bh.g WtnoE
pIe. and 10 such pledge for Erie County Jealous
and efficient support
Whether the above requistion is calculated TO
Justify or excuse such conduct the conspiracy Of
certain Wings to defeat Messrs. Jordan and Whit-
tlesey last June we cannot determine, but we nope
not. Yet we see not why else the sentence We
have talicised should have been inserted at all.
What was the need Off
For our own part, we do not ask expect nor
wish that all the candidates placed on the WING
State ticket this Fall shall be oil that sort we IKE
best, and which to oar apprehension most truly
represents genuine Wing principles On the con
trary we trust the Convention VIII MAKE up
ticket so that all shades oil Wing sentiment snail DE
fairly represented therein and all the Wings o. the
State. whatever their differences OF opinion, shall
recognise the ticket as made FOR them not against
them Such ticket, faithfully supported, we feel
confident will be elected while apprehend one
made up erclusiuely of men whom the Commercial
ON the one hand or The Tribune on the other would
recognize and rejoice in who truly repre-
sent genuine Wing principles would not be so
likely TO call forth all the energies OF the Wings OF
New.York, and might be beaten. Which is the
wiser ulster, more conciliatory course-that recon-
mended by our Buffalo cotemporary, or that sug-
gested by The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-20

y
R<olued That Il be recommended % the W hig eecor
OF the City and County Of Newfork 20 assemble IN e
Wards the 2th inst, Al a O'clock al snch
a. shall be es grated b. the ard Committees TOT
purpose Of selecting DeieSss tfo each ara 70 D
trcf choose Delexate 70 represent The
Distinct the Convention % be held a, Syracuse
and also 70 nominate candidate for Member Of Assembly,
4, be supported A, the next election.
Rssolred That tie Delegates % said District Convention
,hsl be ten rom each Ward except ia the First and Sec
oud and Third and Sixth Wards which shall BE- five each
time aud place Delegates from each Ward % senate
rial Conve ntion canddaies FOR state senators
The Wards comprising the Tasp SENAToaihL Disikiet
the First, Second Third, FOURTH fitn ana shh
four Delegates each-and the sald Delezses 20 70 =,
chosen before proceeding % make nominal, on -
Delegate from the Distinct 70 81 % MAKE inc "D'
number twenty-five. - ne
The Wards com posing the FouErH sESsIokiAL Dis
rRIcr 70 wit. the Seventh. Tenth, Jnlrteehin ~
teenth % select SIX Delegates each wno =, -. tas
ner 10 choose Delegate from the Dstfic' u iN -"
number twenty-five. 60 s....os,.t ms.
Tho Wards imposing the FiFih $500 ~ ~ -
rRicT 10 Wit the zhth Ninth and foorleenin 70
eight each and who are 10 Ike manner 70 cnoose "a.
esa,e from the District, % make the nehgri l~S-J
The Wards compOsins the oihi 49, 49, $3.50
rslrr wa, The Eleventh. T~sfb. fifteenth shieehh
sscs,,,srtb md III zhteenth FIVE Delezates each
Rs,oI<d That said Senatorial Conventions be Ie9es,
ed 10 assemble the 9Th dsy Of OCTOBER next AZ = T. ~
a, the following places H.
1Le Fourth A. Military Hall, BOwery.
The Filth, al the Broadway House
The sixth. a. Constitution Hal. BrOad"ay
J. PHILLIPS PHTNixi Chairman. 90.
ABRAHAM X. LAWRENCE, wee Inn
x t9, x s IsSLos, Secretaries. sl7