davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29
THE MICHIGAN DOUBLE Pillow

THIS Plow consists Of two Plows placed one before
the other, on the same beam The forward one takes
nrrow from three to SIR inches deep separating the roots
nj the vegetable matter and lays it. slice surface
down. Ia the bottom OF the previous fJrrow; Il the
hind one follows from four inches deeper, and
raIses and deposits its slic that of the forward
II being raised and turned the sub +o is broken and
meowed and spread loose and evenly the sward,
or,ln tho language OF the State Agricultural Committee
ut New York, in their report of 1850, it makes
seed bed almost as perfectly IA spade
We will keep constantly on hand large or,men
If SEASONED LUMBER, both yellow AID white
Pine, Oak. Walnut, &c, which will sed at regular
boat or wholesale prices Persons wantil lumber will
lind it their advantag' purchasr these Works. as
ley can have THEN lumber worked aud dressed or
Ter, thereby saving the expense Of hauling.
We ,.ill Leo !, L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29

fO N 3 kAruARlON, Barrl's frco9 !. On.
harptons Veg Tinctue, Ru,hton's and Shines
God LAYER Oil Roses Popular NIedcines--fnr sale at
JNO. p WRIGH1iS
July 70 Now Dm, Stare.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29

UNr terms vii be cash,or negotiable paper satisac
tnrily endorsed.
he subscriber, thankful for the very liberal patton
hse bestowed on him for the last fourteen yeara he has
'eh business in Lynchburg wauL. Just mention that
lie viii still continue his former bushes. az heretof,ra
ahd hopes villa the additional facilities ~ now has
by the constant trntion he feels def lined Ia rive II,
Ms business in all its vauus branches to mer: con-
hnuance al the patronage of a liberal pubc
sept S9-'s GEO G. CURLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29

EsOEs sAMkLHES.-A large assortment of
Il cooking extracts Tor havoring creams ct $ eller
cakes, &c. &c, consisting of lemon, vanilla,
damask rose nutmeg, celery orange, pine apple, rasp
berry, strawberry Ac These extracts are ali prepared
with care, and may be relied upon pure For sale by
july B. j II. SEAY, N CO, Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29
ELLSWORTH & STREET

NO. ~ BEEKMAS STREET NEW YoRK
And by all the Booksellers Throughout the IJn;,.d
e'a'e' a"" BRUSH 'roVihoes' ljuy 81 81
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-30
NJ. G BRYAv, J
Geonrf A PRE-. Secretaries.
Tnos. B. X. HAreH.
ElAroN I.otas HARnAcKs,
Apfik 2slh 1871.
tIe I.tjitox m',Is f,o,ye/ .

IN the Edit0r IT the fOMrf:
DEAN Having just com letcJ,
~ The expense Of the United States, a
substantial fence around the Cemctry
situated Upon The Uui'ed States pro.
petty East Of the Barracks and Arse
nal, md supplied 1t with II sufficient
number Of gates for The aceom,noda-
ton Of vehecles and foot passengers.
May | ask YOU to mike such notice Of
tie faet in your jonrnnl rs may invite
observation md attention to The follow
ing requests--viz: All persons visiting
or passing through the Cemetery are
requested TO do SO, IN Me gatew0ys
and not by the removal or displnce-
ment Of the pirkets--and are further
requested to close The gates after
them.
Sporismen are particularly desired
10 respect the enclosure. II ia hoped
that the Cemetery. will not be used rs
pastuHge for cattle.
As the expense Of this improvement
has been met by special app,opria-
lion Of the Qnartefniaster General oh
iainc'l by urgent aud repeated appli-
cations, Il canno' be expected that the
i 8. will be subjected to any fur
Their expense on this account
YOU my enbodv these remarks in
any way Won may deem most expedi-
emf. or that will best subsetye the end
in view
I am, dear sir, very resp't
Your obt sevant,
WILLIAM +. BAHRy,
Cnp'. 81 Art'y, Com'1.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-30

For the week ending Saturday, Apr
goth 1854.
j. c. Marsh. a. Devsll, N. Orleans; l.
Jones' f.. b. Town, Madison Parish; A
T.. fucker, ST. Mary; n. n. lewis. N. q.
A. Stevens. Mass Vim u. Walker Thos
Desall. Clinton; p. Leonard. r. Homeith
Bayou Sara; j y. Sc ert, Thos. Satup. on
pt Coupec; w. 3eckw,r'h, N. -; John
v. v. vanrelt. New Jersey; Lafayette
Cal'well, West Baton Rouge & r. Denim
]. II. Norwood, N. Bogeia. asc Phelp.
.lohu Pipe. Clinton; Mrs. Z. Caldwell and
sister West Patton Rouge: WIN Punphry
st. Mary; J. NJ. Gtaham. California. J
Sheppard, " o.; T. 3. Petit and lady
$. Petiis and lady. Mrs Haml.t. D {.
Morgan. J. B. Harris, G. A W. Siea imam,
Robt. Barton, K H. Draughan. e. p.
Iarret, {, ?. uogworthy, A. b Cleaviand,
q. 4. Neai''s, Clinton; !. B. Parker, F..
Prale. N. a.; s. A Lacoste. Pt. Coupe
Miss Seser, Gov. SeIses, J. NJ Selser,
Wick sbutg; J. r. Morrison, s. B. Bella
Donna w. Beckwith, Florence Ala; l..
Reysn, Natchetoches A. S. Ellis, Carol ;
}. b Gibson. Concordia n Holston, J. B.
Harley. Natchitoch.s J. Boyer, Clinton
d. B. Garfield and Lady, Philadelchia Il.
J. Bunkee, N o.; J. p. Terril. L. W"rd.n,
Plaquemine w. B. Walker, Manshsc .
" Bonhemmc, Nashville M. McIlIhenoy
NO; J. A Cotton. steamer Laurel Hill !:
4 P. Furgnson, ". b. r.; w. A. Maeru.
der, Miss Curtis, Jackson Ia; H. B. Tuitle.
N. u.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-30

To One need Only 20 up Cburcl,
street to 3 that our friend Wolf Of
the Cabinet Warerooms. IL spreading
out and enlarging bis domain. An
increase in his business, has caused
him TO erect, a large two story Furni.
ture wareroom on that street, where
he may be found in n few days with
the largest and most varied assert mcnt
Of house furniture, ever offered for
sale In this city.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-30

RIVE are pleased to see that the
saw mills intended for the Clinton
Plankroad Company, have. just been
landed. They will BE- taken out
put up, and set to work Immediately
to cut the plank for that road.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-30

the Railroad meeting held IN thu
Capitol on Thursday, it viii be seer
That a committee II five has been mp
printed 10 memoralze the Police JutJ
and City Council on The subject Of the
branch Railroad, to connect this city
with New Orleans, BY the short forty
miles to the Great Northern road
running East Of us.
A The time for the meeting in
New Orleans---the 18th Of May, is
close At hand, would i, not be we'll 10
call special meeting Of each Of these
bo1ies, that the committee may be nj
otice heard, and The question acted
upon 7 The proposition will come
before them in the popular form,
shall the Patisl, Of East Baton
Rouge aud The city Of Baton Rouge,
subscribe to the capital stock Of the
Company = If aid il 10 be given,
certainly this would he the most equit-
able plan. and meet the general AZ.
probation Of the people. The argu.
ment in favor Of it, is that furnished
by example. We have The example
Of other pieces, all over the Union,
for it, and have but to look at their
increased wealtll and prosperity, to
see the most certain reward that must
follow.
The present generation could not
possibly feel the burden ola debt con.
ttacted for quarter Of century, and
he interest on the amount, will be
more than donbly realized in the
profits thai must at once accrue from
the Rad, when 10 successful operation
The feasible argument is, that
"where al are nike benefited, all
should alike be responsible" has re-
solved itself into an established axiom,
and It has had The good moral effect
to unite society in common bond.
Il isto be hoped That the Police jury
f'he pnrish and the City Council,
will give the committee appointed on
Thursday last, an early hearing. The
delegates to the meeting in New Or.
leans, on the 17'h May. should
carry with them a full and clear ex.
preston Of the will Of mr people, III
reference 10 This matter, which is OF
such vital importance.
EV There is a story which says
on Il certain occasion--a dinner party
occasion in London, IN January Al
Lord John Russell and Lord Morpeth
were present, and the quality Of bread
s'uffs being discussed, the converse
ton turned upon the subject Of Indian
Corn. Mr.. Bites Of the firm Of Bar
ing Brothers was at tho table, and
their Lordships having made some
boast about the size and quality Of
the English cob corn, in Which they
spoke Of cobs they had seen contain
ing twelve and fourteen rows Of grain
Mr.. Bates said that hs could furnish
samples from Uncle Sans farm, with
from twenty TO twenty-fonr rows on the
cob. and wager Of a dinner was to
be the forfeit. Accordingly when Mr..
Bates came homo, he wrote to a friend
at Lafayette Indiana, who sent him a
box containing six ears Of borse-tootb
corn, two Of which had twenty-nine
rows, two khirty-onc, and two rnin-
rY-Two.
We notice this af,,ir 10 call in qucs.
ton, the fact, that there has never vet
been found an ear Of corn with an
odd number OF rows. We have the
au'bority Of an experienced agricul-
'urist for pronouncing the story fabu-
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-30
Tss WsArasa.--Ws never shy


THs WsAfaER.--Ws never say
any thing about " whimsical snd ca
precious an Individual ~ that very an.
cient--venerabie, and thereof honor
able personags. the weather The
reason Why We do not do 10, Is not
only beeause others are continually
doing it, but because We are ourselves,
governed BY rules Of tho utmost reg
ulatity, and therefore have no respect
for mn individual, who IL continually
shifting and twisting about IN defiance
of all the rules Of propriety, and to the
chagrin and modification Of Almanac
makers and Others. The weather is not
one Of our standing themes, and there
fore We may b. INDUCED on this occas-
sion for giving notice ofoue ofbis strsn-
gest freaks, IN an article Of q few lines
over the prescribed length, for weather
notices.
On Friday ,norniog-~withont pre-
vious rotice, ths Wind shifted, sending
the thermometer down to within the
region Of 90 , and ordering out blan-
ket ccats, and heavy undergarmeh.s
in the most pre-emptory manner ---
Does the oldest inhabitant remember
TO have seen Fahrenhight sent down
10 go 0 so near the First II May -
We presume not and infer from the
fact, that the weather as well ~ other
things Is progressive. Our readers
need hardly be informed now Of the
fact. that astronomers with the MD Of
philosophers are agreed that ctr whole
solar system, Il but small matter
moving with the sun--ths planets
and their satellites, about great GEN.
tire common 10 the whole universe, and
located in the region Of the Pleiades.
Il it not reasonable then. to suppose
that the poles change9 The science
Of Geology conclusively proves tho
fact Changes are thus brought about
in tie earth's formation and even in
the atmosphere and il Is not nnrsss.
enable to suppose that, at some future
period Of time, man may be differ.
ent looking animal from what he now
Is and the people then, may look
back on this race, with The contempt
for our bafbarois customs, that ws
now have, for our German cousins
the Ourang Outang family.
--4--4AS - @-4.--s-
" Yesterday We noticed The re.
lease Of a fellow Of Infinite jest
from the State prison, who being
wounded some two years ago, in an at.
tempt to escape, has feigoed since
then, to be unable TO walk, but who,
after being carefully taken to the
landing, was found TO have
proper use Of bis extremities since
then we learn that this gentleman"
vho deserves some credit for his
has not only been allowed
better ratious within The prison walls.
but every morning for the past two
years, has been riding out about the
yard in a wheel-barrow for his health,
which was supposed TO be ION the dc.
cline"
MALrBRAN's ToMD.--Poor Malibran,
one Of the few theatrical women one
takesan interest in, sleeps at Laeken
close to Brussels, in the prettiest
in all Belgium just the
green, sunny, tranquil place that .
churchyard should be. Her grave is
covered by an anomalous sort ofbuiId-
ing, that would look like summer
house If it had open windows. Es-
pecting nothing from the ungraceful.
ness Of the exterior you are startled
when you look through small aper-
tnre in the iron door, and find the in
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-30
rss, n, Pope, rp. Vaughan, sofa.n Holt, y. a.

tss, \. rppe, r. r. Vaughan, Jofdsn Holt, v. \
Prom Ifrtrgecn--Tl,o.. o. Davidson, Geo. W
Wat.erstcit, Hobt. H. Benton, ---- Watkins, Gee
.on, Y. 3 wsltsr, Alfred Etsdiey, Thos Ksad
Rufus Fielder, WIN. II. Wilder.
FrgH NJ. Htiena. Hesekah Thofnpsos
r. Il Hatch, ? NJ Kemr. Ivy + lhomp-
soft. William, George. 8 B Dfanshon, Ji,.
Illus Wilson, Hilary tierfge. Stephen Rich
srdsot,. John u Watson Thomas Bennett,
Jesse MeClelland. I'anl. Williams.
Ftym East Fe'iebnu w tlkam Silimsn,
3. j. Fluket. N Mills r. Hamesty. J. n.
Muse, John Mcvea, W. Fergs. Herman. W
r Black nsn. 9. W. Mundav. A. g. Carte,
q. A. Newport A. w. Del.ee, Isaac N.
Lemon. u. 4, Npai,,s.
FINN West F'aitiana. III 3 Phillips.
n G WickliHe. Beverly Brewer. Richard
Hale, 7 r. Marks, Patrick Dohesty, VIM
b. Barrow.
The rommttse m Vie 10Th resolution.
'ames ~ Elem. ssml NJ HIATT. Augustine
Dnpla'tief, James M Btunot. s. Heron.
II was further Resc,vea That the editors
Of the several rapers published in this and
the adj lining Parishes and those Of the city
Of New Orleans, lie respectfully requested
to publish The proceedings Of this meeting
in their respective parets.
On hotion. The meeting then adjourned,
IN reasseni IL at New Orleans. on We,Ines.
day, The II day NJ NAV next
DANIEL u. HFERr
President.
NJ G BRYAv,
A day or two since, during the
prevalence Of a heavy gale, water.
spout formed ~ the Delaware, a short
distance below Gloucester, N. j.. the
top If which wns carried over the land
towards Red Bank A short distance
over the land II broke. ard quite
IF fish, IL IL said, we're scatter
ed 0ve- We gronnd.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-30

% The Juvenile population have
our thanks for : polite invitation to
attend May day festival on the COM
mon near the Penitentiary on Mon.
day next.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-30

01-h an ARRAY between two color
ed boys on Thursday night, "Dick"
belonging to F. Mussellnau was seri-
ously cut in the face and about the
neck. "John"--one Of the stewards
at the Harvey House, boy belo ny
ing to Mrs. Fowler is the perpe,ra-
tor Of the deed.
70 The legislature Of Mississippi
have passed an act to go into effect
the LIST Of July proxo., imposing a
penalty on any person or persons, body
polite or corporate, their agent or
agents, attorneys or officers who shall
offer to pass within the limit Of that
State any bank bill Of = less denomi.
patton than Five dollars"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-30

U- Humphrey Marshall, Of. Ken
lucky, late g. 8. Commissioner. in
China, arrived at New York in tha
steamship Arctic from Liverpool.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19

RAILROAD DIFFICULTY AT ERIE.-.For some
time past, difficulty Of serious nature has existed
at Erie, Penn. growing out of a resolution on the
part Of the Directors Of the road running east from
Erie to the N. Y. State Line to change the present
six foot gauge Of their road to correspond to the
gauge of the Buffalo and State Line road with which
they connect, in other words, so as to form con-
tnuous line Of road without break Of gauge between
Cleveland and Buffalo. The people claim that the
break Of gauge Of righ, should be at Erie instead Of
at Buffalo, and that the sht Of way for said road
granted for six foot track only besides which
they complain that the Company have disregarded
their interests, by running past the town without
touching the business limits. In this state Of feeling
the attempt Of the Company to change the gauge was
resisted by large bodies of the citizens. who drove
away the laborers. mp tn. track where i, crossed
their roads and streets. demolished bridges and in
,errupsed the regular passage of the In the
fracas between the officers Of the Company and the
cizene several men have been severely wounded and
one man nearly killed. Several Of tbs Directors have
been compelled to fly to escape the violence Of their
e ow.townsu,en. The matter has been carried
before the Western District Court Of Pennsylvania,
and will probably come before the Legislature. which
receutly convened. Some idea Of the magnitude Of
The difficulty be got from the fact, that memo
rial has bees presented 10 Congress from Indanapo
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19

The average number Of PERSONS to family Is
abou, 6. The average number Of persons t. j dwell
ing isl.
The whole number of male. over the age of 81 Is
177SS. The wiole number Of males under the age
Of 81, is 1894. The who number Of iesioles at
the age oil IS and over, 10 Is ,O60 The ni.nbcr 81
iems les under Is years, is II ZIG.
BIZ this, it will be observed that the nunber Of The
males predominant, believe is the case ia al
Western States. The fifth ward has the largest
population, which is di, idcd as foliows:-Natiye,
5,400. Foreign, 2,4l0.
These figures are interesting in many points ot
view, showing the rapil increase to onl
ton Of our Western country, and which increase
population is destined to give the West po,s F.ui
influence in The Council Of the Nation. Chicago i
bu, place out of many others, which have crown
up, and growing W, il by magic, perfectly
astonishing Eastern people, and surprzing IT, ponce
himself. Those who have travelled in the oil pain
Of conservatism cannot, ard it is not to be expected
that they WILL fully realize the truth Of OIL remark
that in a few years, the West viii, 1oid the
balance Of power in this country. Our owr Mime
sofa is but in her infancy. Ten years Wi make
great difference here, and then Oregon. Nebrask az
other sections will increase beyond the arden, aat.c;>
pa,ons Of the most san:uine.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19
St. Paul, Dec. 10, ls53.--35.--,f.

ANOTHER BArrLE.-Wc have received the FOL-
lowing important telesraphc dispatch:
"VIENSA, Thursday morning. The Russian
General, Andronkof, has totally defeated the Turks
an battle at Aka!sik, the borders Of Tulkis Ar
menia.
The Turks left 900 slain on the field
Akiske, Aghalzhe, or GhaIzip, is a province OF
Asiatic Turkey, in Armenia, on The southwest con-
fines Of feorgia Ii derives name from the chief
town. Akiska, corruption Of Akhissar, or New Cas-
tie; but it called Talk by the inhabitants This is
fertile and populous country, and its mountains con-
tain the richest minerals however, many depooulat
ed villages show that it more fourishiuy.-
The aborignees characterized by uncommonlv
fine, thick boards, which distinguish them from the
new settlers. Along with the latter, they practice
husbandry, breeding bees, and the culture Of The silk
worm. The town isopen. aud without Qualifications
but it has very strong and lofty castle. which lhe
Russians endeavorcd about thirty years ago, in vain
to take; situated the left bank Of the river Ker
or Cyrus, which arises about twelve miles to the
southwest. It's inhabitants Of various nations.
Armenians, Turks, Jews, and Christians, and carrv
al active trade with Batoum, port on the Black
Sea, 100 miles distant, and intermediate places
BESIDES mosques, it contains two churches for the
Christ ians and the Jews have n synagogue Dis
tant 80 miles n. n. w. of Eriyan; 100 S. w. Of
Tefis.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19

MINNESOTA ITS REsoURcEs.-I erv yacsr.
ally throus hout the Union the Press has spoken Is
laudatory terms OF the volume bearng this tt-
Gently published by Red;ieI, n. Y, and who,
are happy to learn, is meeting with a RAPID sale
Among other notices, the following, from the Pala-
dephia Merchant, "a paper published IN ihe cay
where the author formerly vcd,) will Civ ouT oiil-
zens idea of what people think OF The vo.S
abroad:
MINNESOTA AND ITS RESOURCES. Bv J. W
Bond New York: Redhed Publ. aer FOR
sale by Henry c. Baird, PhiiadeIpLa.
The writer Of this book was evidently sctia.ei Is
other motives than merely the ambition TO b.;
in print. while engaged in the pro parstaa g.
this work. 1t contains vast ann nnt OF So is-ioai
information to the resources Of the country, to-
gether with full account of its early hisory, tseDt
condition and future prospects, with full mao ol ms
Ter. tory, and excellent steel engrav ny Of 81.
Paul and the Falls Of St. Anthony. TIE authors
glowing, interesting and yet truthful! q. scriltons
must exert an influence upon the emigr''n 't t.''t
romantic region CT bright water..-Phiacel. 4l 10
liant.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19

ADDRESS OF JUDGE CHATFIELD.--Thc Ad
dress of Judge Chatfeld before the Territorial Ag,i
cultural Society Of Minnesota, will be found on the
first side Of to-day's paper. Although of not 50
practical nature could WISH still it is an able
document, and will be read nth pleasure and profit
The right Of the aborcr to the soil, and the true
means of making the soil valuable, is treated of in
manner which shows that the Judge has given the
subject much thought and study. We are heartily
glad that he has pointed out come Of the means
whereby the farmer be benefited by uniting a
knowledge Of chemistry with his agricultural pur-
suits.
Agricultural addresses and agricultural associa
tons the real levers which move forward the
interests Of our farming population. They point
to results which can be attained by pursuing lcgi-
mate law coupled with practical operations, expert
ments, and such Information can be obtained from
books. In view Of this fact, with pleasure,
the organization Of the Territorial Agricultural Soci-
ETY. as one of the guiding lights from which shall
radate useful information concerning the cultivation
and development Of the soil. We ALEC hail with
pleasure the address OF Judge Chat6eld, which we
trust will tend to awaken new interest in this branch
Of our national wealth.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19

THE HARPERs AGAIN IN THE FIELp.-This
enterprizins publishing firm is again doing business,
having opened Office, at No. IS Beekman street.
Their safe, containing their books policies o.
insurance, &C., has been removed from the scene Of
the late confagraton, and every thing therein found
to be in sound condition. Much sympathy is ex-
hibed for them on the part of the business commu.
nifty, and the several assurances companies have sent
word that the amount Of their liabilities would be
cheerfaly paid, when called for. The Harpers are
making arrangements to set fifteen or twenty presses
at work. and to employ the nccesstous Of their
operatives, and il is stated that their Magazine for
January will be set up anew, and probably par, OF
the edition will be delivered on the day it is due.
CoSFtRMED.--The news Of the great naval battle
between the Turkish and Russian fleets is confirmed
by late information. The Turks lost IL ships. the
Russians Z. A report that the Turks had met with
asothcr defeat, is no, believed.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19

CRY CHARTER.-We are gratifed 10 see tina,
DIR. Day, one OF the Representatives from this Dis
trict, has given notice for the introduction of Bill
This Is very necessary measure, and il proper
charter can be obtained from the Legislature, will
do much to secure the continued prosperity Of our
city.
We cannot disguise the fact. that the affairs of our
corporation, under the present charter, have been
most wofully neglected, to the mdest expression
we can on the subject, and feel confident that
new organization. under city charter, would lead
TO beneficial results.