davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09
AFFAIRS ABROAD.

From the peculiar state Of things existing
ihrou:hou, Europe at the Prcscu' time, The
arrival Of every Steamer is looked icr With
intense interest By the Arrival Of III" Az
nIc, o., New York on the l., Instant, We learn
that the Queen Of Spain has Parioncd all the
Cuban prisoners. and the official CARTE, Ia
announcing the fact, adds "tha, her Majesty
considers It 400 event of the hIchcs, lmporilncc
iur both countries that the negotiations rela-
tive N this SUBJECT have terminated 10 salts.
lciorily." Of course nothing has yc, been
heard frum Thra.hcr a, ,uiIicientilme has not
elapsed since be was dragged away 30 unecr.
enormously from Cuba. Bot tina, her Macs
" will at an early day release him, canno, be
doubted.
France is represented To be IN state Of
comparative quiet, bat It Is nevertheless th,
quiet OF a smouliering volcano. We annex
such items a. may b. Of in,crcs, TO our read
ers frum she details Published IN the Boston
Times OF Sl,uriay -
Gen. Cayaignac had bccn offered his llber
~. and refused to lSayc his prison unless hIi
fellow prisoners could do the same 81 he re
mains. The severe restrictions which ih'
prisoners al first suffered have been relaxed
They now dine and exercise together.
| IL i.flly believed that Russia Ausiria' an'
I Prussia ate s,raluing every nerve To- sustain
/ l1uis Napoleon 10 lns usurpallon.
! The suppression II the S,'cis newspape
has opened the eyes OF the people. Th
threat. held out 10 the moderate JosrEal d
T. Dsyan that they rnusi adhere or abdlcaie, an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09
The Portland Advertiser, Eastern Ar,
rus. and Ourselves

While u Is uu, intended 90 is,olc much
space ln our column, lo ihc discussion Of prof
llr., personalities, in which our readers take
bu, lulr interest. Ius,cc Co our friends of ,hc
Arru, o., well a. 20 The wrirr, rcluirs that
the truth Of history should d. ,Iat.cl,cd rcll-
i've 90 some iusinua,ions contained in the
leader Of, hc Advertiser Of Monday last, AZ
lrr copying a portion ct our remarks Of lls,
week and getting Of ooc or two compliments
sufficiently naueriur to our personal and Pc
Mucal character, It adds
" About the las, editorial, be- referring TO
,hc vulcr) wrote for that rlpsr Argus VA,
a strong Wilmo, Pro,so article. The pub.
lishcrs rscciycI inumauou from Washington
that { the, expected To continue to receive the
government patronage they mus, pa, stop To
40 such ARTICLES, and Mr. Em.y retired from
The paper"
The Editor Of the Advertiser hl, 10 this
instance drawn more largely from doe regions
OF fancy than is usual, even with him. The
winter never was Editor Of ,hc Argus, and
never under any more obligation by virtue of
ans contract or understanding with any ono -.
Co prepare article. cor lhr Arru, than Tor the
Advertiser, and bad no more editorial control
over ihr columns ofibc one than ihr other
such being rbc la-, the idea IT being dismiss
ri .s not uuIyunlus Bat luI.cruus. Thltihc
writer h1s 10 times pas, voluntarily coutubu-
lrd lo lhc columns of the Argus, and that al
ihc time the Maine Delegation 10 Corcrcs.
uuok their position 10 favor Of The Wilm0i
Pu,iso the writer wrote some articles sus-
tanning them and ancrvarl wulc additional
onss in consistency with their course, Is no,
denied. Bot that hi, humble contribution.
created such a terrible frrmenl at Washing
tom o. the Advertiser represents, viii be as
great news there, AS II ., here Moreover,
,hc writer continued L. furnish articles cot the
Argus af,r the time Of bis alleged dcc1pIta,
zion. aud when be- concluded tn devote his tim,
more exclusively to other pursuits, 1t va, en-.
urc'y voluntary % hi, part. VIA, then be,
comes of this 6nciful story. And still an
other fact. which the Editor Of the Advertiser
veil knows, Long after the occurrence %
this awful tragedy, articles were puhIi,ho,
10 the columns Of the Argus frum the pen o
another writer, quite As likely TO draw foul
intimation from Washington" as any We ey
er wrote. Since writing the above We hay,
the following from the Argus.
I. TEuru VERSUS FALsEuOoD.-Ihe old prov
erb says that Truth is in a well, >" aud on
mus, therefore dive deep TO bring tsp. w
SUPPOSE, pr contra, that Fal'ehood Is 10 b
found on the surface, and that, We fancy, mus
, be the reason that the editor Of the Ad'er,i'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

e. 10 Kossulh's interview with doe Sec.
oi the Interior, on saturday, be alluded Co bus
Intervention PROJECT IIp declared that 'he
opposition which be- had met at the hands Of
Congress auI the Executive, convinced hrp
that hi, mission ~ this country had entirely
failed. He iolI disappointed a, the reception
he has met with a, Washington, Il was un-
expected. lie desired to know 20 case body
Of lIungarians desired In settle here, Il they
could get a tract Of land
Mr.. Stewart remarked that Congress had
the disposition Of tho public lands, buthe had
no doubt a tract Of hand soalG b. g'au,cd It
desired.
Kos,uth eurrgcied the Secretary. aud eN-
planned tina, he did no, want the land a' a GIN.
They would pay for it, but only desired that
It should be 30 located that the llunganans
could live together in a separate community
At the Presidents dinner on Saturday, ~"
speeches were made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

er 50 ollci calls II into his service. llismurl
easier m,ome at. Besides, Falschooj, whcI
once putupon It's travels can get a long way
in adyanG even while Truth is putting On III
bOots.
We hso onen had occasion to observe lha
our contemporary possesses some admirable
qualities ~ a writer Of fiction, Tor searrcly
does a nunbcr Of the Advertiser appear with
out striking illustrations Of his ability IN thai
line. Stll, perhaps tia, may he RECON-
mcnla,im 10 him as the editor Of federal
paper
hi. ndico Of The Oxford Democrat, and
is new cditor is a specimen in point, It's Prin'
ciIal Ingredient being romance.
The N,cui,cr speaks Of Mr.. Emery rs
formerly writer lor the Argus, and saysihai
about tie hs, "hc ever wrote was a strong
wllmoi rro,iso article The publishers r.
cri,ci nhml,ion frrm Washington tia, II
they cN2c,icd to continue 10 receive the gov
erumcn' patronage, they must put a stop to
all such articles, aud Mr. Emery retired from
the paP6."
Nowhere is not a. much a' a grain Of the
salt Of umh IN the above extract To save it,
Mr. Em'ry wiclis a ready zen, and has writ
ten cccasilually lur yaficu. rarcrs, our own
With the ret We H-rsr received an in'lrna-
ton from Washington Of the nature suggest
ed, and VI, Emery never retired from the
paper, for h. simple rcason thu, he was nc'.
cr counccte, With 1t cdiioraIly
The cdilo' ofthc Advertiser feels sr1-,ii'c
on the sul,c, II government patronage, ~
and i, landc. that i,s own crpsriHo, is a IT.
ting indoS fall the past. Butlt orgcs that
u. courschas bccu ui rsuo1'. and that It
came To Ne ground by trying the doubtful 81
pcriucnrof sitting on Two stools A. fur the
Argos. has always had but one simple,
s,airhilorAard cour,c-ils airols.yof dam
orrai,r .rigIpir, and nlaour'. lthas, there
fore. srod loo no need IT in,imauous from
Washington. OF elsewhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09
KnssurH AT WASHINGTON

The Jackson DrnDrl,ir Association OF
wa,hnrtoa waited ugoa Hosslih immediate
IN Alter the termination 0; hs tn.rr'ItS SIth
NJ Wsh.,,r. .bsn Nr , u. Hoover, 1hc-
half Of the Association, delivered an adde's,
heartily welcoming the Governor Co the "
u,aal ,nrtuPnl,s. and distinct, a'o0lrr 'he
doctrine of u..o intervention, 1, prurll'm"i Psi
hun. H. al,o invited him lku,,g,h) % be-
half or ,hs Association, Co participate with
them. I'M trr celebration ct ihe anniversary ui
On, b1,,l, Of NsS Orleans, u1 ibr -'h ~ Jan
nary. Gov. Hos.u,h replied 90 'hs atlrrs'
as hi,yv. -
GNrp,r, .-Ib.- leave ta express Co YOU
nv mos, crrlaI ,hsaAs Tor tur ,aamrn.ra'
r,r of thrs.. ,our view, aad Prrc.g.''.-
Having ibr honor Co be- .u Irs capital of 'h'
limited Snif.. whore ore assembled ihr-"
whom the people have cho-.r 90 execute -
.mntbc Legislative an1 executive b7usae-
II rh, C.srumcut. / can hav, uo either m.'-
,.oo or purp.,... dian only Co get knowledge
II what i. the J,ci.,on Of the United >ii'0,'
a. expressed by Caosres' and the Govern.
nent. and 90 lcknoWlgdge Ihe high Dement,
have received by having been seleomei 100 We
nains Of ,he pasios. ~ these. ycrr high au
thoritirs. 10 rtun ms humble thanks ''r 'h''
beu,6, and l,eu, having 20, notice Of the o.
cision Of your natioo n NsPec' Ia that ea'''
which / have the duty To rupr, SCOT 10 ''Tans'
INV future acton according To - tecis'Oa
whether 1t be for a happy or an uns'''anA'
one. Therefore. here may BE- Pcrni''',l Ut
Be. Il not silent, at leas, submissive. ~
n,ms wh.ch is attached 10 your assoc'aiion
nauame equivalent to democrats principle
and to ,nergy. Twas not aware that 'hs si'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

hu,nlcdihli,hc general committee chlrr.
"a win the duty of designating Doc time and
pllcs iur holliu. doe National Convention OF
the Democracy. have recently bad meeting
a, Washington, at which ,,rrv Sat, was rep.
rr"n,rj and lha, doe ir,, dly of June, and
BLumorc, arr doe time and place agreed upon
lr the same. l,ha. been predicted hy som,
Il our opponents, vhusr wish is father 60 thr
thought, that doe DAYS Of our national couycn,
t.ous arr numhcrcd-iu other vorl., ihai, ~.
though they might hcuotfrj, there were mod
arc States No Doe South, who viii no, .rui
delegate, or participate ,hrw.n. We have
never believed. amid ~ the distraction and
confusion Ut tbc lls, four wears, that tho year
I-5g would rull round without finding our
friend, un.ic,l, and much lr,, iIn, ihr Union
va, to be- dissolved. b., our faith ,n iho in.
,r.uy at DE party and Of the Union has
b,,n based more upon lhc lnhcun, virtue, or,
MS rhs Joc,ors would sly. ,hc r,' m.iira'u'
arfarr iu each. thfn upon auy rarucuarsys.
tenn off nursrre directed iur the slrcll pur,
pusr uf saving either. Tho real strength OF
thc Union anl Vt ,hc Democratic party 0, iu
,hc PEOPLE Who's, heart. auI whose Interests
are in.sanblc from both Aud whatever
fear, wiser alI better ulrn m', have enter.
tanned upoo d." subject, iI b. un" conceded Ply
them. thlt thr crisis and danger ATE past
-, lice, ,iu,, oi,. %, b., zee, s.s, 'i,'.''
Iol 90 share h,s,Iy 100 doc gratitude Ut ihc
rgup'c iur d.ueuug his effort, io saving thc
Union pr 20. h1s, 1t b, lld, expressed doe
desire. before lnr sands ii a bong aud huuua.
hIc llr have tuIly ruu uut, OF once more ld.
Irr,sln. h.s c1aulvm,n, uo, ior ,hc purpose
Of warning ,h.m against Do, dangers ut dis
union ,uI civil var lmm ac,lauous on slavery
ba, to caution aaI cu,rra, them io adup, uo
puu-lplc, boz their policy with foreign nations
Which vIll lead 10 dangers aud disasters
from without
It's gratifying then, 10 see o, announced,
that "a, tnr meeting ut ,hc National Commit.
tee b.lou spoken o. mrry State Was repre-.
scented. This, Ut usrIf. raises a strong pre-
sumption ,ha, r,cp state all be- IrPrr''u'-
Cd 300 thr Convection. some IT thc South
cn State, have already taken measures lo
cleo, their delegates, aud bow ,ba, the time
and place for The convention have been dcirr-
mined upOn, others will Gst be Ealing into
line.
The time liked upon, We venture To- predict,
will b. satisfactory To- 40 parties. ltw'ilgNc
a campaign gilmore ,hln Eve monlhs and is sul.
fci,n,ly al,auc,d In give ume iur the cuhcrn-
trl,ion Of public -ru,,msul ou suitable c4ud,-
dates to be- voted tor.
A. the Democrat. have thus taken the int
alive. the Wings doubtless will soon follow.
They have uu, been ia so much haste ia this
matter 40 thcir General was on a certain &C.
ca,iun' But W. can we'll afford to De gcncr.
Gus ON lh., point. Tor carly or late, with one
candidate o, another, there Is lulc hope with
them. Of success, unless the signs u the times
are ep,.rcly misunderstood 10 this quarter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

SrArr-Mr. Dovncs presented several
petitions from parties holding Mexican claims,
complaining that injustice had been done ,hop
and asking further relief
Mr. Clarke notified the Senate Of his inlcn-
ton to introduce Joint resolution, re.afhm.
Jog The settled non Intervention policy u ths
government
NJ Walker prrcuied a memorial from lho
Industrial Congress, asking the recall Of our
Minister to France, and a suspension Of an
diplomatic and commercial intercourse with
rh1, nation IN consequence Of Louis NlPoIc-
on's recent usuVatiop.
Nr. Manrum moved ,la, j, b. laid oa lhc
table, as j, proposed a reversal of 'hc policy
Ut the Government.
VIZ. Na-Oa favored ,ho motion Co Iay % ora
the table.
VI. Dawson .aid iIa, lr a change was cou-
trmpIllcd ln our foreign policy be- wanted 60
kuov Immediately
Mr. walker said ,hc momouaIts'' wcrr ,n-
u,cd Co respect
Mr. Butler spoke arnIn,, ,Ac aid prgcri,
of thc Industrial Congress.
Mrs,r. Underwood, Dawson 1rd DAVIS.
spoke iu favor Of is reference. and finally 'hs
memorial was laid on Ihc table.
The Pr,.idcu, transmitted lo lhr senate a
mr,,arc. showing She Necessity Of nn inmr-
date appropriation tor Iho Mexican Imhrmo,-
rs.
The Senate then ljoamod.
uorsr-Tbc rllIcrc, vcrr lhra1gcd with
visitors, Who were excluded from lho Senate.
The llou,c took up Nc CATERS resolution
,n appo,n, Ko,su'h Comm.uoc.
Mr. Sunly moved an amendment oNoDcni-
inc Kassu,h from 40 abolition symPlihy.-
REJECTED
Mr.. wa.hburu Thought shat ,hc passage Ut
thr resolution would uui commit ilc govern
mcnt boz 1ny N1y.
The House thpa al.oumcI ul Monday
Monday Jan. ..
10 ,hc Senate al o'clock Nr''n N'''..''
Seward and Da.s entered with h"-sa'h. VIZ
shields said,
Mr. President, we have "' ''''' To- M
nouncr Lonrs kos'u'h 20 ihr senate OF '''
I"i'i N'A'''.
Tho Chair invited h''s''h Goo "a ..'' I.'.''
ln fr"0' OF 'ho secretary 81 desk. ', 7
tors r''r' and ho''''" '''''.'' ' ".
aod at down. Tue '''''' '".'
give 80 an 'Ii'''''.'' ' paying '"''
'T'''s. &C.,.
j" 'a' ''',''.' WI. '.... s....,.I..'
'""'".".' '' ".I' ~ "'.' .' ..l ,...
~,
TO- ''' " r.. o..
-. ,.. ,...
VT. '''"',. - ., 900.
merchants '' ~" us ,. s...l.l o.,
"' u'' ''''' ''.''. l.,..,,...........,
s..t.,r..-.....,.i o., N.y Work LAST
q" R"'' "D,,'|" 49, "
N'.. ''',' ........ -.t... ,,,
VT. ~" -.
" -. ,y.,rl.. Ban, 81, London
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

as to the new press law Law to be shortly pro
mulgatod. The best informed think that each
journal would have to dePosiIo a certain sum
with the government as a security for their
good behavior. The offences Of the press
we're to be-, first, an attack on the President
second, melting hatred among citizens third,
an attack upon religion, family, or property :
each offence VAS to be punished by fine aud
Imprisonment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

rDThc Boston Times commences the new
year with new typographical suit, aud hoisls
It's flag for Judge Douglas Of Illinois, for
President, and Senator Hunter of Virginia,
mr Nlcn Pfcsldcnl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

Mrxlco. 4 popular outbreak occurred IN
the city on the 10th, against the foreigners
dunng which many stores Wercdcs'royed and
lives lost. The outbreak was caused by the
reduction in the tariff Of provisions.
Accounts from Vera Cruz to the l6lh' an
nouncc the udjoumgen, OF Congress, after
passing a resolution for Borrowing ss'ooo''
600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

There are to be Eve Sabbaths IN February
1852, and the same occurrence will not aA'
place again NIL 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09
MOTTO o..

T. hTr'l, given o. aN SHur'r1sI, that ihr e"
rHtrfHTrshIp hHraf.t.sa as. .'-- hHf..H o.. H ..f
srr"rl. urIrf ihH UH-uarturrshlr H'u. ui 1tnhat
1 NttIbS 4 Co. be- I1 muffB' rHuaIHf, fhIs .'#f
deceived .a8f gr.rrs T. NrHrn. hlNrE l.rHmf
40. rr.rristrr 90 Th, ONHrI nrmn,rat. BE- hrT,lH
srfl#uf,I iu receive sH |rsrs, sHI IIs,lsf,, 1T
Grbts 90 s,si hm 1T G,Hr-r l.. MsIru 5 60.
GIOE1T L. MIllLN,
WI h klNUNll.
u. JOHNSON,
M MARBLE
Fare. Dec. -. 1851 3sII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09
fbr G>rforN Drnlorut.
PARIS, FRIDAY, JAN. ., 1852.
Gro .. EMERY EDITOR

US N.rTrrUNCIlI.. y. 10 >r,rt 81.
iJ.HrH,I uu,Ih0.l Bnsrust be- nur 'uihHuT,i prr1l
&c rr.sauHg saI-oirtaHs, iaUsardi1g 'iv'ru'r.
mT.rs, s..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-09

e. We have received several cOmmunlea.
tion., which will receive attention soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
70 The friends of the MAINE LAW i

~ The friends of the MAINE LAW in
our City will hold Mass Meeting at Metropoli-
ton Hall this evening, whereat the arguments set
forth at the Rum demonstration two weeks since
will be reviewed by several well known speak
ers We cannot premise that this meeting will
be so entertaining as that of the opposite party,
but 4. d. CULVER is to be one of the speakers,
and is rather good at keeping an audience awake.
Come up, friends of the Maine Law and let the
Legislature understand that you mean what your
petitions say. Let us see if we cannot outnum-
Der the Rum demonstration in this stronghold of
the maniac. manufacture.
Our choleric friends who have been working
so hard to stop subscriptions to The Tribune
during the last few weeks are specially and af.
fectionately invited to walk in. They will find
nice party of US assembled, and can Judge how
far their labor of love has proved efectual to the
breaking down of the Maine Law movement
Don't be bashul, neighbors opposite but look in !
See call on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10

LATE FROM LIBsRlA.--The bark Morgan
Dir, Capt. Coward, has arrived at Baltimore, from
Monrovia, whence abe sailed the 9Th OF January
This barb saued from BALTIMORE IN October last
With lsS emigrants.
The troops cent nom MonYevia to Grand Bassa
had returned having defeated the forces OF Grando
and hs allies IN sevsIA sngag enc nts and fully chas
6sed them for the unprovosed attack and massacre
q the Cove. In the several the loss Of
the Lbsrians amounted 10 seven killed and twenty
seven wounded.
An appeal has been made By some Of the soldiers
q Grand Bassa for reef in the form Of aid 10 the
families Who suffered in The destruction Of the asw
village.
In letter from M Benson, notice 10 taken Of the
emjaYsrts sent cut by the kew-York Coloaisatien
0ociev n the bark Zeno, and good report 10 made
Of them About ole-third had been attacked with
acchnstng fever. but had all recovered, and were
aQ work Mr. Benson adds: Il become fncfeas-
in0ly pleased with this company every day they
seem 70 b. people Of sober habits and OF moral
The following 10 ~ extract nom letter written
~ As. n. w. xysAins, well known reaidsns, and
daed:
KENTUCKY, Tuesdy. Jan. 81, 1853.
We have just returned non eAupaian against
H hshsmsa Il Grand Rassa fof havtag IN the mcst
6efod wversl Of 10 Inhabitants. The vaz was one
q difDculy and danger, but the Gsd Of HssveA and
ooxth rave us the victory over oar enemies In
ossl csgsssnsnts. ] tAink they have bssn fully
Or Estls Church here seems to ~ Drvuesshg
49, that We nay b able to fepers eene lnYefsans
e4e,oeoe eeca- Quite Number OF TIE 1altinere
ec0s 81 wAsa are RpissopsliaAs and come Aeths-
1tses. All appear h b intelligent and industnous.
Give ~ - many such - you Ike hey ere indeed
aeQuiaatteAs - sar new RspHbhs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10

On Tuesday morning, March 9, JANE c, wife of David
3. Duneomb, aged 81 years.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late No. IL Pksst.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, without further in
vtatoA. Her will be taken to Greenwood for
termen'.
On Tuesday morning, March 9, Mrs. MABEL BEUT-
NER, in the SD year Of her age.
The friends Of the family invited to attend ths fu-
neral Thursday the lh inst from the residence 81
her con il-law j D. w Hook, No. 1850 East iath St
March 7, CHRlsTIANA B.. only daughter Of j. G. and
G. B. Lab am. aged yeas and months
Friends and OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon
o'clock Without further notice. from thsu residence, No
- East l6ih-st.
March O. DR.. A. JUDSON RAND, aged 81 years, youngest
Of Rev Thomas Rand, Of Holysks, Mass, 10 which
place his remains will be carried for inteGmsnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
APPOINTMENTS AT ALBANY.-Yesterday


Gov. Hunt nominated to the Senate as Harbor
Masters for this City, Charles G. Dean, Charles
Chamberlain, Porter G. Sherman, Gideon Foun-
tain, Henry Kip, Abraham Van Orden' owen
w. Brennan, James E. Wood and Alexander II.
Schultz, and for the City of Brooklyn, Francis
B. Spinola and Luke Ryder. The above, with
the exception of Porter G. Sherman zap
pointed in place Of John Hyer,) have held the
office for two and four years respectively. The
principal embarrassment of the Governor was,
that of those so warmly urged by their friends
scarcely one was eligible for the office BY law.
The first section of the act (of lS40) says:
There shall be appointed on the nomination Of the
Governor, by and with the advise ana consent OF the
Senate eleven haroor.masters for the Portsof New
York nine of whom shall reside In the City OF New
York and two OF said haroor-masters shall reside
in the City Of Brooklyn; said haroor- masters
shall hold then Offices for two years, or until otn.
ers shall be appointed in their places Al least
FIVE of said harbor masters shall have been masters
of vessels sailing from said port or pilots who sna
have been engaged in plotting vessels In or from SAID
port or seamen that have been engaged IN navigat-
INK the waters of the harbor Of NewYork.