davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
CHAPTER II.
ORGANIZATION OF THE COURT.
OEcial Oath.

Sec. q Before any Probate Judge shall
enter upon the discharge of,he duties or
his Office, he shall take an oath or affir.-
nation to support the Constitution Of the
Cnitel Safes, the Constitution Of the
State Of ohio, nnl that he will faithfully
diligently an imparially discharge tho
duties of Probate Ju Ige to tie best Of his
skill and ability. He shall also give an
un ertakIng to the State of Ohio, with
sufficient security to be approved by the
boar of county Commissioners or tho
proper county; or in the absence Of any
two of sail commissioners from the coun.
~, by the au'litor and recorder Of tho
proper county, in my sum not less than
five thousand dollars, to tho effect that
he will truly an | faithfully pay over all
moneys that may by him be received in
his official capacity, that he will enter
re :orI all orlers, ju lgments anil procee.
din,s Of said court, and faithfully anil
impartialIy discharge and perform all
the duties oil his said Office; which under.
taking, with his oath Or affirmation en-.
dorse;l upon the same, shall be lodged
with the county treasurer, anil such addi.
tional or fu,her un lertaking may be 70.
quire by the county commissioners from
sail probate ju lge. from time to time, as
the state Of business in his Office may
render necessary
JUDGE NOT TO PRACTICE LAW.
Sec. 7 No Probate Ju lge shall p.ac.
tic, OF be associated with another az a
partner in the practice Of law in any Of
the courts Of recorl Of this State, OF ap.
peor as counsel before any justice oil tho
peace or boarl ofarbtrators, or referees:
but nothing in this section contained
shall prevent any Probate Judge Of this
Safe from finishing any business by him
commenced prior 10 the passage OF this
act, not connected with his official bust.
ness. ~
NOT TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADxIxIsrRA.
TOR OR GUARDIAN.
Sec. 8 No Probate Judge shall act as
Executor or Administrator Of any estate,
or as Guardian for any minor. idiot, OF
lunatic; AMI il he shall be interested es
heir, leSatec. dsvisee, or in any other
manner, in any estate which may be 70.
quireI to be settled in the county where
he resides, all such estates aud accoun o.
Of guardianship shall be settled BY tho
court Of common pleas Of such county:
bat any probate judge who was acting
as Executor, Administrator or Guardian
on the 25ih day Of February. 1852. may
continue to discharge the duties .thersof.
till said trusts can be duly closed and
settled.
oFTtcIAL SEAL. p q .
Sec. Q The Probate Court shall have
a seal to be provided by the commission.
ers ofthe proper county. having the same
device as the seal Of the court Of fcommoa
pleas, except there shall be engraved 4.
round the margin thereof. ia addition 70
the name Of the proper county, the words
"Probate Corr" instead Of the words
Common Pleas" All writs and pro.
: I.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
Mlctiraa .Liuuor .I.ax

The vote sPon the Michigan Liquor
Law. embodying the principal provisions
Of the Msine Law i abopt four to one
'iE favor Of the lew.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28

measure Of the opposing party, without
regard 10 the principles involved, as
more dangerous TO his friends Than TO
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
The Use Of Fruit,

Instead Of stanling in any fear Of a
general consumption of ripe fruits, we
lcgar! them positively conductive to
health. The very mala lies commonly
assu,. e to have their ori in in free
use Of apples, cLe:e, MELONS and
will b erries, have been quite as prev.
aIen,, If not equally destructive in the
seasons Of scarcity. Taere are SO many
erroneous notions entertaine | of the bad
effects Of fruit that it is quite tim, that a
counterac,iny impression should be
promu 6 lte |, havin! its foun Iasion in
common sen.e, and basel upon the
common observation of the in eilis gent.
We have no patience in aling rules
to be observed in this particular depart.
mont Of physical comfort. N, one, we
ina zine, ever lived longer, or freer from
the pa sism Of dissa:e by discar ling
the delicious fruits o: the land in which
he finds home. On the contrary, they
are necessary for the preservation Of
health, AMI are therefore cause to make
their appearance a, the very time when
the condition Of the body operated upon
by deteriorating causes not always un.
derstooI, requires their grateful renova.
ting i,fu nee.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28

We fin in the North Cnina Herall a
description Of the revolutionary chiefs,
as given by the frien Of the government.
The leader, Hung.sew. tseuen; who as.
sumel the title Of T'hae.ping. wang
Great Pacifcatins King, is said to be Al
years old, tall with rel face, sanly
bearl.&c. Many others nre briefly de
scribe |. as, for example. Yaug.tsew.tsing
is thirty.6ve years old, marked with
small pox, wears mustschss, &c. The
proc clamationon Of the insurgent chiefs
is . curious document, running mainly
according to Gospel history. and closing
in this energetic style: "Worship tke
true spirit; become men once more, and
he no longer 6ends; when perhaps you
may attain Longevity here and the hap.
piness Of Hsaven hereafter. But il you
stillperserve in your obstinate stupid.
ity, when you cometo gnaw your own
navels. it will be too late TO repent. A
special proclamation"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28

All til. instructions her.to(ors issue
rom this department in relate n to con.
sular unifrn, are hereby revoke a.. Nei.
,hcl the proprie,v nor the utility Of any
re .ulatisn on this subject is perceive /.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28

; iessness OF their general policy" In
view Of the unparalleled schemes ol
fraul, extravaganza, and corruption :ha,
a few months past have exposed, we
arc astonishcd at the cool ea'ron,ery and
stupiiity Of that resolution.
New if,he people are willing to GO
into the market, subject to sale at any
price soh;g leaders may choose to bio
for them, it is their business, and We
have no right to ccmplain oftheir choice
but simply say iii &c, ours.
We do not pretend TO say that viii;
principles have no beneficial features ia
them, for the very good reasons that W.
nIc not informed what lh.y sse. Meth
er arc we so bouai in'party ,iews as tt
approve or denounce any measure o
public policy becauss j. may be bro
forward by the one pa5tysr the other
On the contrary We always have. snc
shall expect to oppose measures tha
we believe to be erroneous, though the,
may have the sanction Of the democrat
ic party. While on the other hand, WI
shall advocate such measures, as in ou
judgment promote the gsaeral good
though they may be the offspring Of th'
opposing party. and we consider th'
man that upholds every measure Of hi
Town party, AID denouness alike ever!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
The Governor Of Connecticut AMI
tho Maine Law.

GovEVoa SEYMIUR, Of Connecticut
in his me.sas &c Jeliverel on the 4th inst.
thus boIlly expresses his Lissen, from
The popular feeling in favor Of the
M ,ine Liquor Laws"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

The California Ticket Case-Dismissal Of he Charge
against Mr. Mills I'm the pending against George t.
Hamilton charged with defraudng number OF persons
by the sale of spurious passage tickets for the steamship
Uncle Sam, further hearing had yesterday before
Justices McGrath and Stuart and from the facts elected
agent Of the said steamship, not in any way
cerned with Hamilton in the sale Of said tickets to the
parties complaint The ms strates thereupon, houora
bly, acquitted Mr. Mills Of any participation in the fraud,
and dismissed the charge that pending against him.
The police have not yet succeeded in arresng Hamilton
Outrageous Assault a Ftndle--A man named An
drew McQuinan, arrested by the police at late
hour Friday night on warrant issued by Justice
Stuart wherein he stands charged with four others be-
longing to the gang with committing rape the
person Of Mrs. Martha Ann Long, respectable
Twenty fifth street, between Lexington and Third
avenues. 1t seems that the evening of the 18th
of December last Mrs Long at about O'Clock in
the evening, was passing along Twenty fifth street.
Lexington avenue when she suddenly seized by four
rnifens and dragged into alley way by stables,
and then thrown down and india rubber ball thrust into
her mouth to prevent her giving alarm, while the
wretches perperaed violation of her person. and then
left her scnseess after lapse of time she sufficiently
covered to find her residence whore she remained in
very dangerous condition for several weeks the violence
the that he the accused parties in the
immediate vicinity Of the outrage he night in ques
ton and also overheard conversation between them
which involves their guilt Justice Stuart committed
&cQunlan to prison to await further examination.
Charge Dinissed-The charge Of taking 500 from the
possession OF William 5. Mvy pending against James G..
ChapIel, the hearing discharged by Justice Nc
Grath there not being any evidence to show guilty in
tent ON the part of Mr.. Chappell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27
AGENCY.
COMMISSION MKR

NYE CO., SHIP AGENTS AND COMMISSION KER
In chants, Valparaiso.
WILLIAM y. r. A. RIouAzDaoN. AuoUeTUs LokDARS
Refsrsncss
BAHrIAso-Hon. Bailie peyton
VALPAR Ano-Messrs Alsop Co. Hemsn way a Co.
PAEAnA-msssrs Corwins, Bro. 4 Co., Garrison Trsta
Wm Nelson 4 Co.
LIvsaPool-Messrs. Bowman, GrInnsil 4 Co.. wilas
jackson, Esq.
NEW Yoax-Mesus T. x. Collins Co.. cosdhus 4 Co.,
Capt Ezra Nyc, steamer Paeiho.
LrIMoRH-Messrs. John Henderson Z Co., Thomas J.
Hand a Co., White and Elder
gAr FnAroisoo-Messrs Flint, Peabody a Co, Husssy
Bond 4 Hale, Chas. Doane, Esq.. J. Lyon. Esq
Bosron-Msssra Ammi 9. Lombard ESQ, T. b. Brxhan
4 Co., Cilddsn Wiiltsms
CAsroH-Nys, PAgkiA Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27
From PhiIadelphIa.

MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL IN THE CASE or SPRING
-ARREsT OF JACK STEVENS, THE BANK R0gBEg
SUDDEN DEATH.
i PHuApHPnIA, March 26, 1853.
Nh. Dorm. counsel for Spring, made motion in tn
Court Of Oyer and Terminer, this morning for new
trial. the ground that Of the jury who tried him
passed by the Of Barnard Corr when his real
Charles McQuiIian. Corr had hired him to attend
his substitute and he daily answered to that This
is novel question: but the cannot be taken the
Supreme Court the record of the lower court is all
correct The evidence in the meter viii be heard
Monday.
Jack Stevens, the Portsmouth bank robber who
capped time since from Portsmouth JAIL arrested
last night by officer Mrkel who encountered him re-
fectory corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets Stevens
fred at the officer The ball lodged in his hand and in
nicted a painful wound The weapon wrested from
him by officers Stevens and Lairhoh.
Peter Miller merchant of Winchester, Va, died sud
denly this morning. in yard attached to Market street
store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

SINGULAR CrRCuMsTANCE.-Ye Yesterday box
which had for two Of three days been at the Worces
ter depot was found to contain the body Of q dead
man. II was sent from CharIestown and was to
have been forwarded to New York on Tuesday, to be
delayed till after the sailing Of the ship from port
II was delivered to the proper authorities for inter
ment, and viii be given up the friends Of deceased
il they present themselves and caim it-6osfon
Ch1Vstclt, March %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

THE Doc DANCE AMONG TIE SENECA AND
SHAWNEE lSpIANs.--W. J. J. Morrow, ESD, the
agent for the Senecas and Shawnees, in his annual
report to Colonel Drennen, Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs in this CITY, last October relates following
description Of the national festival among those In.
dans, called the Dog Dance lie says it comes
off the first full moon In each year, and continues
about one week. At this dance they sacrifice white
dog. He is gaudy dressed with different colored
ribbons, and hung by the neck to gallows erected
for that purpose. He remains in this situation for
three days; he is then taken down and burned, and
his ashes scattered to the four Winds They imagine
that he goes to the spirit country, and is commits
stoned by them to bear such news as they wish to
communicate to their deceased friends and relatives
The ceremony is conducted with great solemuity and
all appear TO be deeply impressed with it.-Van
Burcn (Ark.) InteHigencer, March ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27
HOME STEADS.

DETERSvILLE HOMESTEAD AsSOCIATION-ANUM
her of persons of small finding II impossible to
the exorbtant rates being asked for
and houses this city and believing such increase Of
will continue for to thereby compelling them to
reside in small attic roems damp Easements in low
place in this city, endangsriEg the lives Of themselves and
Railroad in the town Of New Rochelle which thoy inond
lay out into village plots.
The land secured contains many OF the beautiful
building sites In the State The of the most
mantle cter-h dals-which naturally In
the health and pleasure of those who settle there
Upon this property several houses barns &C. which,
they consider the monied in associations
for the benefit Of workngmen should have preponder
atrg influence hc benefits to be derived i'm
which may be the property they have deter
mined shall be offered for SALE but that each member
shall equal chance to draw Of the houses with
out any extra charge whatever.
Public meetings will be held Monday evening" at
O'Clock, at American Hail. Of broadway and Grand
street Articles of Association and circulars be had
gratis Of either of the officers.
F. A. POTTER, President, No. Hanover street.
w. Fl. Hoyr, Secretary, No. go Ninth
p N. GELATLEY Recording Secretary. 176 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27
Loss or the brig Palm.

BosroN, March 26, 1853.
The brig Paulina arrived Mt Holmes Hole from Sagua
Ia GraLde fell in with the 18th inst lat 30 on TO-
the brig Palm, from Matanzas for Portland in sinking
condition Took of the captain crew, and one female
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BUSINESS IN the UNITED STATES SENATE
AND THE
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Speech Of Mr.. MeMurray in Opposition to
Amending the State Constitution.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
EXTRA SESSION.

WAsHMGros, Msrch 26, 1858.
TIE CHARGES AGAINST GOV. RAXsfY, ETC.
Tho Senate resumed the consideration OF the resolution
uthorsng the Committee Indian Affairs to delegate
ono of their number to proceed during the recess to take
testimony in the matter pending in reference to
certain frauds alleged to have been committed by Alex
ander Ramsey and Others in making payment Of money
to certain Sioux Indians
Mr. ADAMS to avoid objections heretofore made moved
an amendment-that three persons be appointed
mission to take testimony.
Mr.. HUNTER opposed to the committee sitting In
the recess Of the Senate believing that such things
calculated to bring the Senate into dsrepue with the
country, which hc would regard public calamity
Mr.. COOPER was likewise opposed to the committee
sitting in recess, and suggested commission take
testimony on interrogatories filed.
Mr.. BADGER said the difficulty such that
mission could not compel the attendance of Witnesses
punish them for contempt.
After further debate the resolution laid the
be and the committee discharged from further
sideration of the subject.
Other business not generally important, was trans.
acted when the Senate went into executive session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27
The Gardner Trial.

WASHINGTON, March 90 1853
The Gardner case, this Nning. was adjourned until
Monday, owing to the absence of juror whose brother
died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH q, 1853.
EINANCIAL.

$50O0O oS OR :ec p AZ a..
and sdsi;ionsi to ~ cog already invested real estate
Pcint tho mississippi valley possessing unparalleled
natural hydrogyaphieal commercial manufacturing and
spprcxmatvo railway advantages with almost perfect
certainty Of realizing within the short period OF
return several million. o. dollars ard II Desirable
portion Of tho estate purchased within two yea Any
person who be desirous OF making Invest
plan proposed BY stating tmo and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27
FINE ARTS.


AAtoinetts by Le Brun for sale beautiful picture,
CHAs. JARVIS, 90 White street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

sscct s oH p Il, Tussls will u,
@ B,osns Of the entire stock
sookeass extension tables French and Gothic bedteal
Vii 3 WITHOUT
Ss ready OK
ths morning Of sale.
fNoPPER ORE-sEcoND SALE BY THE NORTH
fSsifs sasHs as
ss hs ap
tons q about thirty per cent
sS.i per cent in richness Terms made known on the day
EURNITURE SALE AT HoBoKEN-T; B. BLEEcKER
CO will sell At suction S, on Monday No. 2sth inst at
HohSksn the nss TSsurs half Of said
sD tables %aIssspy srsaE,ss s tables
~: ess pier S. sd s
ana pows marble double pshoss.y black
ss sSu a is a
cloth and complete assortment Of kitchen
Il. nitere@To morrow. MondayJ at io o'oioek at the
sales room Beekman street great variety and
*:iass sss.ts.ds sois lounge
looking s::.; mattress
nANDsoME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WILLIAM
AL IRVING co. auctionesrs, will sell at auction,
Monday March 18th, At ION O'Clock, At No. Fifth avenue,
esrner Clinton place. handsome household furniture
Carved black walnut paror furnture tapes
Cry Brussels carpets French plato pier gnsses lace
window curans etegere plate assdoor elegant
piano. Parcn figures bronzes China vases DC
superb off Madonna after Rsphael
Tllo; Circumcision by Franck Cattle Piece by Bcrghcm,
other Gne paintings black walnut and mahogany bed
aoom furnture hair mattresses
blnket mahogany sofas and chairs In hair cloth tea
0ts cut glassware hne mangel and an Assortment OF
Kitchen furniture.
TOHN w. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER STORE
q No. IL Spruce street-Out door sales Of all ptons
extended to in any part Of this city Brooklyn, with
promptne Goods received at the properly arranged
and sold proper time. Our wish 10 give satisfaction
% those who employ u.s. W1LLlAhT BOYD salesman
CTANDARD ROSES AT AUCTI0E.-J. L. vANDE
Tuesday March 20 at half o'clock choice selection
Of peonis and other fne plants from the
nursery Of d. Boil corner Of broadway and Feth street.
CAMUHI OsGOOD, ,AUCTIoNEER.-osGooD& CoNCK-
- lin will sell at their store M Fulton street Tuesday
furniture and fancy goods &C. vx rosewood and
black walnut parlor and bedroom furniture
Gamask brocatee and hair cloth marble top tables; ex
tAnson do library bookcases marble top bureaus wash
stands enameed cottage bedroom suits chairs desks
Catalogues on the day Of sale.
CAMUEL OSGOOD, D,AUCTIONEER.-OSG0OD CONCK-
~ 1873 Fulton street. will sell Wednesday, the
Dth day of March, at No. Amity place. Laurence
between Beecker and Amity street. fine coecon Of
lor and bedroom furniture manufactured by Noe
pssssy to order. Full particularsn Mondays papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

NoLLECTIoNs.-wM H. HARVEY. NO. IW WATER
street mp stairs collects accounts rents. &e and
90 South street. John r. Johnson No strset; Roh
Loutrsl 81 William street; Francis Leutrsl, n Maiden
art lo7 South street. Rutzen Suokoy 03 St. MARKS place.
Albert Van Wnke, 2O5 West street. Thomas Savage No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27
WATCHES. JEWELRY, DC.

s~>>>~~~>~@~~~
VITATCHES AND JEWELRY.-THE SUBSCRIBER Is
w selling all descriptions Of
WATCHES, JEwKLRv AND GLvER wA1R
ct retail at much less than the usual prices.
JURaENsKS wArCHEs.
Real Jules Jurgensen watches received BY every arrival
with certificates from him with each watch warranted
feet time ksepera COOPER wArouss
Duplex and levers In hunting and magic perfeo<
time ke epers. INDEPENDENT SECOND,
and quarter second Watches timing horses gold aaS
splendid gold pocket Chronomsters which without
variation. wATouEe-
Watches which run eight days
wATCHn
for ladies, some In hunting cases.
DIAMOND wAroH1
for ladies, some In magic cases
MAGIC wArcHEs,
which change into three different watches.
WATCHES WHICH
up and turn the hands without any key.
Zine gold lsT4ne Watches four heesjewslied.
Gold ensmeed watches for Tho ladies'. IS d
d cola Ens:h patent Pstsns levers hunting eass: Is q
Silver patent levers AZ low as. as.............. 6 0
Silver detached levers low
and ali other styles Of watches at equally prices
Diamond ear rings pins bracelets finger rings and crosses
tor sale at much less than the usual pric0s-
All kinds OF gold chains, pure gold wedding Hnss, COLA
Sss bracelets brapina euG pin. iookets rings soA
apd silver spscaces gold toothpick oharms Chatslsins
shains, 40. SILVER Ware
rings fruit knives wedding knives &e Watches
exchanged All watches warranted to keep good
time, the money returned
All kinds OF watches clocks cleaned and repaired In
the best at much less than the usual prices
GEORGE G. ALLEN,
importer OF watches and ewsy. Wholesale and retail Ne
Z wall street. 0ocond hoor, near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

EoR sALE-TEN SHARES AsToR BAN STOCK. cssoo,.
~ Apply at the Exchange Office OF GEORGE II. SMITH
l57 Chatham Of Roosevelt street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

ITO JEWELLERS, SILvERSMITHS PLATERS, &C
L A. RUDIGER, Dio Sinker, Chaser and Engraver, No.
81 Ann street ANY kind dies woll executed also
ing chasing od at moderate terms Please call
in and try
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA-DIREcr UNI.
ted sasss MAJ and s1R.o.s Lines shIo.sS in four
York foot Of coI.l.,a' street as snd D sndt and
An. and 81 r. NJ, - Leave PhiIadeIPhia at and
AN, and bhP.M For erst clsss 81 second d. % and
A. N and p. ny - So For baltimore, Washington,
Nsrfok ana tickets sold and tsfough
New York Pasesagers with bagases ceoss The
epvsy n1<sa ninatss ksfoSs the trains Leave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

G nABeOCK. DENTIST FORMERLY WITH n. BAR
81 Low, will remove tho nrst Of MAy 70 NO. Unisn
p1Aee eorner OF Tourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

Nearly one.third ofths population Of CinoinnA4 ,
aid to be RenAn Catholic,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

NOTICE. = THE NRW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
~ Uned StstsI Mail Steamship Compsny.-An election
N ss' so%pSny No % Wan street tho o,sy Of New YORK
Of " o'clock NJ and O'Clock p M same tisns
and place three viii be chosen inspectors
for the next ~ ooosding election
Bs following !. copy Of ths by laws Of the sbovs
o. ths election Of the COMPANY, Wis
The election Of directors Of tho company shall held
- the otee Of tho company In tho city York Oh
ne sr;s Thsssdsy oa March o. each three
reetcfs ae< inspectors election
the polls to be opened and continue open
In the afternoon.
Votes BY proxy be admitted. II the power bs Issa,
executed and In oil other reel poets SUFFICIENT.
The election directors OF this CON not hav
ing been held the day designated by ths
bylaws thereof election for will be heS
at the time and place nrst above mentioned.
- WIN. l.. YOULE, Secretary