davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25

FACT NOT GENERALLY KNOWN -Tammanx So
c!e'y was originally purely Native American Asso
ciaHoh. when the peace of 1888 was established an
unusual number of foreigners landed on these shores
soon alter their arrival they formed various societe.
composed entirely OF their own counrymen One of
the laws OF these combinations was that no nerson
sh0"n nave dealing with, or make purchases of any
ndVldnal not member of their several institutions
10 counerac the injurious effect of This nIyad
most Iheral measure, the Old Kn;ckerbockPTs, AZ
The native residents of this city were universally do
nominated found Tammany Society," which derives
'i,e from 81 lammany, an Indian warrior distinguish
Ell ior MS honesty, vaIor and love Of country In the
year ninety eight this institution having acconnbs !
the onJect OF It's erection, and it being apparent that
mere enlightened state of feeling existed in the com.
muniy, IT abandoned lis original course and became
political aSsociaton.-N Y. Sunday Mercury.
Il Loss-"Why don't you send your boy TO schooI?,'
asked ne!ghbor of Mr.. n, of O!dtown. "Wbns
The use on t, eh: returned the miserIy old chap 81
gave my trst boy good edlication and as soon as
ne GOT II he died and SO that ere was time and mon
ey thrown away:'
USE oE SLANDER.---That Islander is often beneficial
10 the person sandered is indispuab!e We recolIect
an anecdote in point. A man somewhere out West
was elected to Congress. He was totally unqualified
IN every respect, for the position. A friend al Wash
! ington once asked him
{" How the deuce did you manage to get elected -
| &" | stole pig
" Hay Nv hat ?-IIow lis stealing pigs consid.
cred qualification 10 Congress-"
. No-but, soon as it was known. the papers on
toher side took II up, and of ourn had TO de-
j tend me- great noise made about -ars call
ed It an attempt to destroy the spoess reputation oil
an innocent man for party purposcs-ihe people go
roused and got in"
AT the next election his opponent elected. His
Trend, meeting him one day, asked him how it hap.
pened.
ooh blast the felIer,' he replied he smelt the
rat, and got the start of me. He stole sheep"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25

he nv l'oper who lately attended an exhibition
a5e earned professor caused several explosions
u. EEaee among gases produced from water
Z Do,,0 u don't catch me putting much water In
va, g after this; had no idea before that wa
& of; fl u dangerous, though never liked to take
SSaatorTY Jorge Washington Dixon the attempted
FSer NJ. OF Yucatan. and we'll known in this
%sbin ::Hy years ago as the American melo-
S'set ~ fah at New Orleans on a charge of steal
attend. surgical instruments from a doctor who
Nere f ,as upon coroner's inquest I he arti-
'aapess " ~ upon him. George escaped from as
"S this while in Boston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25

RGGTS AND SI!CES.
at the Old Stnnd-Slgr of The Big Boot
GOOD assortment of every description general .ssn
n ly called for in business a part consists of w
the following: 90
100 pair Mems Fine Peg Boots:
$50 IS g e Patent Leather and Cloth Caters !;
$50 " Ladies' Fine Cloth s. Hronzed Morocco do;
eco " Black Morocco and Enaneled Caters g. Boots;
SEQ " Childs Caters. Slips and Roots
good lot of CALF SKINS, UPPER & SOLE LEATH-
Err
Manufacturing and Repairing rs usual.
March l8-l65-lw29-ltl G. & &. BRADLEY Il co.
STEAMER SPRAY FOR sHETuyIlLE.
leave for Smithville Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday mornings at o'clock Returning days will
leave Smhvic at O'Clock, p. NJ, landing both ways at
Orion wharf
Passage 80 cents in all cases.
Freight % cents per barrel other articles in proportion
Apply to Capt. Sterett on board. to
A. II. FANBOkkELEN,
No. 2, South Wharves.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25
UNION AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND
SV1RE.

SEED STORE.
RALPH 81 CO. % FULTON ST N.Y.
MEIER FOR SALE large assortment of AGRICUL-
" TURAL AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Horse powers ana F.nnns Nils
Grain Cradles Scythe and Snaths Grain Mills Sugar Mills
Bows Rakes Hoes Hay and Manure Forks, Spades, ShOv
els Car Carts Wagons, Wheelsarrcws. &c.
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED-a large va
riety- FERTIL1SERS-Peru'an Guauo, Sup Phosphate
LIVE B1Ie Dust Pqqiretes Charcoal Dust Plaster &c
Moving ,achine DANIELS' liay Straw and Stalk Cut
tors Agents the sale of WIN HOVEYS Patent Straw
by mail March Is, lo5s.-29-sn
SPRING STYLE
az Gents Black Dress Hats, open at the q
- Hat store ~ J. Granite Row, Front Peaso -
call and examine them G. MYERS Halter.
NI of style and price ct No Granite Row, Front street,
Warehouse. N 80 G. MYERS Halter.
THE WILMINGTON FIRE AND MARINE INsU-
BOOKS FOR fBsS to the Capital Stock Of
d the above Company chartered at the late session of the
SoFtb CarO31 Legature will be opened at the CONNER
missoners named in the charter, Monday 18th day of
March next, and remain open for thirty days thereafter
O. ~ G. P =. s YoN'
EDWARD KDDER,
MILES COSTIN. 2.
GEORGE HARRIss, rs.
w W. PIERCE,
A. J. ncROSSET. Jr.,
JAMES ANDERSON, !.
HENRY MUTT.
p X. DICKINSON, :
Feb TO- 1853 Flown papers copy.l l3l-tf
RAIL ROAD FROM FAYETTEVILLE TO THE
COAI, FIELDS.
DOCKS of Prescription to the Capital Stock Of the Wes
ID Rail Road Company, will be opened at the
al Banks of this Friday the 9Th day Of March
and remain open for sixty days thereafter.
=. Il. DICKINSON.
TIOS. H. WRIGHT, .
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
GILBERT POTTER, ! :
JOHN MCRAE.. x
O. Ct. PARSLEY
A J. DER OSSET, Jr, :
r. w. BROWN,
D. X. MCRAE,
Feb. 10, 1853. Town papers copy lS4-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25

NTISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS, ia every variety
lSl Of style and price No l. Granite Row. Front
door to Messrs McRae & Hsrrs, Importing Crockery
Warehouse. r. q .t5@ G.. MYERS. Halter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25

/ nar hrs .srER --NEw YoEK, March 20th.-The schr.
NJ Po1vel from Wilmington n c., went ashore on Fri,
I orr Absecom beach, whore she lies high and dry She VIII
nrobablv be got off without material damage
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25

XES! AXESt AXES!t!-Just received. a full supply
n Of best and cheapest 4Tes brought to North
Carolina consisting heavy Timber, Boxing, Club and
Boys Axes expressly for and every Axe warranted
Wilmington, Deo q, 1852. J. n. ROBINSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25

THOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Tartar, Soda, Tar
L tarric Acid, Yeast Powders Coxes Geatine. Cloves
Mace Nutmegs Sage Thyme, Cayenne and Black Pepper
Mustard English and hangers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25

SPRING STYLE
az Gents Black Dress Hats, open at the =
~ Hat Store, No. l. Granite Row, Front Please -
call and exam inc them. c. MYERS, Halter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
The Five Points Mission.

The ladies Of the Home Missionary Society have issued
public appeal to the community setting forth their pow
erful claims to sympathy and support The following
paragraphs sufficient to make known the operations
and present condition Of this mission whose objects are
so prsiseworthy:
At meeting held in Metropolitan Hall, in December,
1851 such convincing proof given the public inter
est in this project that the resolution was passed BY the
Executive Committee TO purchase the Old Brewery.
Other appeals were made to the public and nobly met
That celebrated haunt purchased-in few months
utterly demolished-and already noble missionary build
ing occupies It's site. large day school is in vigorous
operation. Sabbath school is Aourishing and exertng
its benign influence The Gospel is plainly preached on
Sabbath and during the week The whole region under
plan of visitation by the missionary and ladies' of the
board the rick and poor relieved employment Is
found for the dle places sought for destitute children
temperance rules well enforced and during the last
winter eight hundred garments distributed monthly
The focety Keep steadily In view the fact that they
missionary society," and using every earthly
cessaIies still view them only to the great aim
AID object of their misson-namey, the spiritual re-
denption of that heathendom in this Christian land
The building is not paid for only the purchase mo-
Of the Old Brewery raised and men are
deeply pledged to prevent any longer delay. We plead
fer hep-fcr liberal donations from all interested The
society hold this building public trust; it is devoted
to the public goed and sectaran benefit can possibly
be derived by the society who support the missionary
and the teachers at their own expense.
The Indies of the society invite the public to visit their
new mission and the results of their labors
The dedication Of the new missionary chapel and building
take place about the Goth inst They desire that
their mission be not confeunded-as it has too long been
with private institution in the same locality denomi-
mated the house of industry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL.
MON EY NJ AR K K II.

WEDNESDAY, May 10 +. n.
There was rather blue market to-day. At the OPEN
ing .toeks were freely offered, particularly Nicaragua
Transit but there change in quotations from the
opening to the close. The loss Of the steamship s.
Lewis belonging this line the principal of
the depreciation compared with the rates current yeser
day There appears to be an upward movement In the
Phanx Coal stock 1t cannot be otherwise than tempo
rary parties who know how much real value the stock
possesses will no doubt avail themselves Of the present
imitation to put out contracts. Cumberland has fallen
back again. 1t does not really contain the first element
Of improvement and cannot therefore be permanently
maintained, at present prices We have no change
report Cay in Parker vein The transactions at the
6rst board we're limited. The steamships belonging to
this company running between this city and Baltimore
are doing very large and profitable business Two trips
are made each way weekly and such additions will soon
be made as will enable the company to despatch .
steamer daily from each port 1t is estimated
that the net earnings Of these steamers will
give q dividend the entire capital Of the COM
pany, leaving it's coal business of the question
Morris Canal has not been very active since the
nouncement Of the land scheme. Railroad stocks
generally continue depressed We notice very few trans
actions in them.
At the first board TO day Morris Canal declined u per
cent; Canton Co, u; Florence and Keyport, III Mica
ragua Transit x; Cumberland Coal Il Harlem, "a Erie
Railroad 81 stonington, q; Norwich and Worcester ii
Michigan Central Railroad Sixth Avenue Railroad ad
vanced per cent Phoenix Coal Co.. a.
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port to-day amounted to $132,32o payments,
$11e, 023 s6-balance, sos 100 "a.
There will be a meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Montgomery Mining Company to morrow, Thursday
the 18th inst, at o'clock r. NJ We understand that
important statements win be made relative to the
management, rather the misnanagement Of the com
pany's affairs.
The steamship Hermann, from Southampton, brings
four days later intelligence from all parts Of Europe.
The financial and commercial accounts do not vary ma
teially from those previously received We have no
change to report in the markets for our staples
TO be hoped that the excitement which has been
aroused in the public mind viii not be permitted to pass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
sCoNp BOARD.
CITY TRADE REPORT.


s5% Ti sas' sss s.s :ss ss.s
At 81 5os mixed 70 isnsy sstsgn =. q s2 sss
ssseo
snd fs Sale. e b
at yesterdays quotations No change occurred in rye -four
5 % .ss e duh hfy .n sf'a
parcel Of ZOO bushels Can .si.n mixed was disposed e on
western, and vers brisk request :. 45e
I % az ssry nass md
Tor mixed Southern 64c 66c for white do &c Csc for
f b%aRs anu 10. ''''''' aA' w. a '''' ~
nos attracted any greater attention
, .s Ss Pss
ss e. rs s,s' sssa
and @ s. Rs .sss 3 s.
I LOVE is sssa ordinary. %sa
Lew 70 good ar middlins s1l1 l9Iar, To- sl9
F Fd1s a 70 10 isr GOOD fair nominal nominal nominal
HAr,TheSs were 900 bales sold during the week. at Soc.
FnEIemTsTo Liverpool about q 600 bushels whea.
s. RS, in ,sP sss
r q sat si Ss. s;a 'sss
was nothing rates for hsvrs TO California rates
.S sa 'sPs or
two To Aus.ras there was no change tSa to notice
former value The week. s%Sraesd hhas.
rGss ksG s&d. cuss S sss NsS ana 5
csyed Cuba, At PIG 20; 100 casks Nuevtas at
published price, per gallon
OLs-We observed alteration In any other kind than
whale which penter and lower The sales Of the weok
add MP 800 bbls crude whale, at 47c soc 900 bills do
eperm 81 ~; 200 bbs winter do. At 81 30 100 bills
Western red, at 4ic 90 600 gallons nseed at 60c PC
2Co do olive at 81 2 81 2s per gallon and l7oo baskets
do. at 81 a 81 l2h. 49,, ~
PRovrsoNs-Fork manifested increased activity; Tho
sales the day embraced 100 bills Western, at BID ZOE
Were 20 package, picked shoulders hams at &C.
9s !. 5s5s at q s sis:
h. Son 900 bills country and CITY packed beef CHANGED
hands at yesterdays rates Butter and cheese were I'M
altered - :, r-u.
House and lot Thrty6rst street between Eighth and
Ninth avenues I6sxas9, 81 525 do do De-, 10 Sx9s 2
400 do do do I6xe5o So 450 house and lot on Lewis
,troet, near Houston, 2sxi00, 5000 BY Anthony J
Beecker Co-Houss and lot No. $50 Water street. lot IL
exC6 $500 house and lot No. ~ North Moore street.
2Sx &c 00 house and lot Second avenue near Thr-
ty second street, "a s1sx, IS $50. By Cole chiffon
One lot on Sixty street. eighth avenue xlo
5000 seven lots 10th street. Third avenue 2ox
100 H. $3.50 each 80, lot Thir avenue corner OF
10th street $40; three lots adjoining $500 sssh
$500. -, .... .hs.h ~
stock been and offered a reduction OF about
&c per ib since this day week. The past SIX Gays move
ente consist 81 2IOO hhds. Cuba muscovndo NJ f4c
b1Sc 40 Orleans 49, abko 0O Porto kieo e. Ass.
I427 pkgs white Bahia private terms; and wv ssn
brown asd yellow Havana atbAc. aYe Rsr H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
Religious Anniversaries.

IHuh1DAr, AAf IL.
American Bible Society. Bible House, Astor Place,
A. H. Public Meeting: Metropolitan Hall, 10 A. NJ
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb Metropolitan Hall
~ p. N. Tickets 12h esnts
American Temperance Union. Metropolitan Hall, ~
Pm
Association for the Suppression Of Gambling Taherna
Gle, TX M
The meeting Of delegates preparatory to the Worlds
Temperance Convention win be held in the brick chapel In
Nassau street, at 9 N.
FRIDAY, NAY Is.
American Beard Of Foreign AissonA Metropolitan
Hail. 10 A. NJ
American and Foreign Bible Society.
Five Points House Of Industry. Tabernacle, TX P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
Anniversary Reports Deferred.

We have in type reports of the proceedings of the
American and Foreign Anti Slavery Society, the Amcr
Home Missionary Society and the Society for Amelio
rating the Condition Of the Jews which the already
crowded state Of columns compcls us TO defer till
TO morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12
Nineteenth Anniversary Of the American Fe.
male Guardian Society.

Nineteenth Anniversary Of the American Fee
male Guardian Society
The nineteenth anniversary meeting Of the American
Female Guardian Society," held yesterday morning. at
balfpast ten o'clock, At the Church Of the Puritans
The chair was occupied by the Rev. Isaac Ferris.
The children Of the Home Of the Frendless," under
the charge of the ladies Of the society present to
the number Of about hundred very neatly and pref
tly dressed, and looking exceedingly happy and nte
gent,
The audience composed almost entirely Of ladies'
The exercises commehced by prayer, offered up
by Rev DR.. Ferris after which the children OF the Home
rang, "We're q Band of Children"
The Treasurer report then read by the Rev. Dr.
Cheever by which It appeared that during the year be-
ginning May LIST, 1862, and ending April 80 1853 the re-
cepts and disbursements of the society had been fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-12

ossASa
gencs and religion and worldly advantages for should
FAY should utter what wrong and contrary the
to the American Tract Society great agency for good
and the of blessing saving them very many
of churches are deplorably ignorant do not
too strcrg language when sy that they all aow there
is such q society for they have known for years bat
they do not know the characteristics of this great society
how it formed for what it was constituted and the
broad principles upon which based They lack this
information TO great extent, and this is true Of
whole Southwestern country What is to be done
the obstruction All the churches are heartily in.
erested cause which has called forth their cordial
operation. What we TO DO thenS Our books and
periodicals. important auxisries in this blessed
work but you must get them into the hands Of
the people, and persons must be sent there to
inform the people of their Importance The copor-
teurs are men generally supposed to be possessed Of
but little information, and that they engage this work
because they had nothing else better but oc urs
to me that the only thing we do to meet this
gency is TO send out suitable general agentnot foreign
and not strangers, with whom the people
quainted, however pous, learned, iudicous but
should send among the people ministers with whom they
are and whon they love and venerate What
would the result bel Why the people would pause and
say-what is thsf This presents the subject in nes
light have never thought of IL before and in the
place. the minster sent among them be man that
glovs and burrs for the Of Christ will find the
way to the peoples hearts and this done IL but little
The Rev. Mr.. MoSrcosrRY seconded the reso,ut;on
which being put by the Chairman was carried mani
The Rev R. s. KEurIs then came forward and read ,he
following resolution -
Resolved That the widening moral desoatiops Of onr
country ella that the coporteur system an auxarv
the ministry and the missionary work be yirorously
sustained throughout all territory with prayer TO
God to raise up suitable men and own their faithful en-
deavors and the Society cheered by the establish
ment Of agencies, especially for Pennsylvana the
Carolpas, California, and Canada.
In the 6rst place. said he, observe In this resolution
that ia regarded most Important feature Of this
society that il acts auxiliary to the Christian
ministry observe ALSO that there have been very
queny Of late deences Of the society not interfering
with the ministry; but. sir, the man whom this
society nterferes with the who ought 70 out
Of the way for they are not the ministers for the
time They rot the who knos what The coontry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-09

hxfoRr OF rITs sscaxrAar or rHn TaHAsuzr--
Mr. outhric 10 his report Gays the actual receipts
pr tae 6scal year ending June %, 1873. were
S5l S7,574 10, to which add balance of e14. .63
l36 81 Ia the Treasury July ], 1850, and We have
rctei rum OF Sy5 ITO n tor the service Of the 6s
cal rear ending june %, 1859. The cxpeudaures
foe that year were s409si5 81, and there remain
ed ia tho Treasury on the it cf July, eal l,9sae eea
50. The eetmssed receipts Tor the fcal year ending
june %. lsa, are ss,57ass 81; and the estimated
Expenditures, ss6 20ar53 6c-Iesving an estimated
balance OF eio,3a,3s5 81 on the LIST of July, 1854
The tota, receips for the srst quarter of 1854
81, ,Ss,3f5 99--which added to the hsiarce in the
Treasury Jely |, makos total OF Ga. 90, ,27l 90
Tic expenditures Tor the same 6rst quarter we're
SlAeei, ,3e3 70--leeying balance Ia the Treasury
onshe Goth of September. 1858. Of 8S, ,2l7,s87 R
The public debt on tao ls July, 1852. wss eT2,-
4oi6s7s27. During the hssal year ending June 30,
leS1 the rams paid fer the vedeu1ption of the
public debt amounted 70 eS rJe4 500 10. Prsniam
on the ssme, s4oa 4s1 si since which time and up
10 Sd Deoeuaber. .553 tie public debt has been re-
duced 70 $50 SO En 81. leaving the puahc dt6< on
kkeq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-09
AKklfALS AT TIE PRINCIPAL hf1frLa-
YESTERDAY

COLUABiAN HOTEL.--UR r E!am, powisHa
R Il kdnands, Brunswick, T Puous Posvhafars.
w Ric5nocd. Leg L P Straight, blarions A Cor.
way, do Rapp, UpsaH<, w Leaka, Va SR
Wallace, Augusta. A Nsxxoub, Neisoc: w p
Mcrtoa. tr, Clarkesvlse, 5 Chspnran. Asnelia: e 4
JoAnson dos w w Rosertsou, HalKax: Watson.
Farmvilte; w Garter, No;toway; r II Brown va.
Ssioey Bots. Amelia; N A Moody N Y; w Hutrk
hsou, Bobetours; Hall, 3uishSs,d< " Brizra -
s JcaAscn, Petersburg: " Crater, We: ] II q fr.
her. Richmond; r Tyler, ,fowhstar; s r Roscxtscs
GooceieDd; J w Kowsll, Richmond: ftiara
Cumberland; l. Lang. 6pottsyivaaiat j ] Wasvon
&c, RkLnoond; 8 Swami, w Z Fl Durp6y r. ODs-
wilson, Appomsstox; w shumakes, Bss kinessuxI
Wstkins. Lyuchburg.
s EYCHAhfiN HOfEL.-T II StalIwo~th VA 4
Walker, hsdisoos 7 P Temple, g Taylor, B +
Tate, Va; DR. G 4 Earris, Apgustaj w d Nelson.
Westsaoreiands o Srnah LyoehSura M Erax.
ton, Richmond; Wood. Araelia C Hudson. 8
hurday. Looisa; Ed Denneai Bah; s Fl Lyna. G =
Husk Washington DR. N c SeotT, S w Horper
Aneiia; H Harrison. { Cay; Lewis grSnswk.
Senocd, Y; T w Arringtos, nh Murphy, n
C Usquehart, Sosthanpt0u; Oas TurnbuN
| n MeryiTesher and svt, Malone, w J Johnson
bsuaswick; w Argyle, Va; L Sail vas, Va aud 7
ts " sisataaS, Lyasaoa,S w Co.isn, me-
Or q Il Worshan. Amelia
AMERICAN IS P Hnribst, c NJ EntTJMkE
Z bsishaal, Y; q French. VI ssIiugt,xtJ Rim 40
rs; 7 B Rice Farnvsi.; Col Do l. . sy Us 4: J:B
Warren, bslttnorei II w scott. Ps, Assce-rya2er IT,
Seidep, Cnares CITY Head, K nsw,s< s Ars-
strong end lady, charioaei b Abraham snokaa,-
nsm Sa AEel S:iu son and lady, Mrs Ii Ra@al CO.
urnbis; u II Hall. Petershur.. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-09
fX 10 THE PEOPLE ON sHocrnr u,rr
Anv - " kkSPEeIALLY THOSE WIG Esvr - - g

~ 10 THE PEOPLE pN suorr - .---
AND ESPECIALLY THOSE Wtsss q ~ - - -
AAoE AND MARSHALL. WARIss-.w. - -
we ell iaSesiEg, saa esll uecn - unogs ~ ssase
sc p Nhseh - Ffeeuep, it become ,ss ,rs-I
tns redress Of il YSs are witAco< yesr n s,<,,se - II
sonseqoenriy you have no infaence 8 az -.
aa your wsshts your wsnts your asiual sgexss,,Sxs
afs holly disregsxded. The people AID "a 60
~ s-si ss at ,ss 81 as:cs Of keepsns 81 pseps
Loa, 10 cue Ward and Monroe Ward vas dlviie4 -
ssse Wsscs but she Council hes nas syportsoued -
ssetsssenfs 49, suesg the Wares. asd ka<rsfovs -
aasS DOC eur bar re prese utafi0n
stonsoe and AsEs6ali W ards have now orix a.
same seRfesenksiion which Acntos Ward f.rxsxsriv
.sA asn- ~ NJ tbec divide rhenf Tbs oorseqrexcs 81
son WsTcs sonsIol Menroe - Narsasli Ws,Is -
elIless o. ss they pssase A sssikins HEusexstion
sow psesents hself We hsvs uassiossd 8, - -
ss.ea q great known. admitted gissGnce 81 the
- broad street, and the members sro1 N..
Lson lad Jefferson WARDS have the power 10 vsea =
s1ns end 1tnJ as relief upoo the ecszsd fhsf -
aDd . e ere ,r-sd they, the Balance u ,he city,.
E,-oS - Mnstifoaa ~ COMPANY, are beneiLteA Suok -
-, wa pet be the i1dsnsens OF ths (;sor.cE -
$50 :. we oeaeve that s1ch jrdzuaent ~rup;S 49,
s.,s and feelings Of the people OF Madse
IIIhsones Of streets gives ~ much sron.d - S-
49, 49, re eeheve that our teiiem c.sass ne &c Eia
8 49, ,.s w ards would not thus opprss, -
- waai truly reDyesented
We cas, yo7r sstsatiea 20 sseth<y s.y;kins 6.ot
@ - - - . - ~ : sIrloe we safer. We eppes1 3ovorr
o .,s sssess exespt tour or 6rel Tor yeEef
Es;,ne.d C . car hives and properly. easose1
bers from etAcr HsFda " no do nor sai ,ss ~ s..,s
aauy W reAet-ccs t~c OF those rsemaers II Z -
80 H. ,ns,s ss e Dhsss arsas
ssriy sne fully represented the ffe,a ,o,,.s .
elve9 then, and assert Ycur righs. Us5 rsasSss-.
end demand your fuA Representation Ia III Csr,re3
STssEsEas IN hARsisaLL AND AoNaos Wa -
d. 9-Ilf 7S y y -.