davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09

ana have noticed the progress of the diSease. Inc
Hospital is now fsH, and much crowded ms, inany
of the sick have to be put on the floor. The H1THe
Association have an immense amount OF tuhus is'
over from the money 50 freely and hberally eontrio
u:ed by the North last season, yet they nave tsAeh
no measures TO relieve the distressed. One OF our
papers accounts for the great mortality A. beng pro
duced by persons going the Hospital IN the lAs'
stages OF the disease and being too poor TO procure
medicine or assistance when fret taken; here then IS
q Ind call for the assistance of the Howards. All
who die in the Charity Hospital put in the Hospl-
tai cofns psrfec'y naked and cared of 10 the Gene
tery. There has been several improvements m'ds IN
the Hospital. an additional wing having been aiael
and new dead house erected. The poor psnens
have every care and comfort possible IN build
ing so crowded but the way they bunsd s rather
revolving; however, the Directors Of the Hospital
are obliged to conduct the affairs of the institution
with great economy.
The city looks more deserted than last year. and as
the fever much later breaking out than az last
season it will no doubt continue until frost.
Our population high estimate is not over so, 900
a. the present time. The deaths last week amount TO
$50, there having been 1913 deaths from other dis
eases tfsn fever This is very great mortality. as
durirg the winter season, when the city full Of
strangers the mortality for the week was under TO-
Many Of the deaths last week were from Asiatie
cholera The Delta records the death Of an entire
family consisting Of four persons namfd Racker they
all died on Thursday and were all buried the same
day. victims Of cholera. The weekly report has been
sent 70 you by telegraph.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
SrCrND-AvFNrF ASSESSMENT

The Committee on Assessments OF the Board Of
Coucilmen to whom was referred the matter of the
Secopd-av assessment, met yesterday afternoon pur
.uapt 70 adjournment in the Library, City Hall, for
he purpose of hearing the grievances of parties in
terested in the grading Of the Secondary. The meet
ing having been caHed TO order, Mr. SILLIsAs
frstaddre SEED the Committee, and in the course OF
his remarks be read paper setting forth the
facts oftte case the Improvements set forth in the
assessment rolls, the expenses said to be incurred,
ana the assessments levied. He was of opinion that
this work should not have been commenced without
consulting at least majority of the property holders
on TIE Line Of the avenue. This had not been done,
which was one just of complaint. The grounds
of the assessment were that the work would greatly
hane6, property on this ayenae But were they ben
6ted He held they were not. The counselor con-
timed q some length upon the subject, shswing ihat
the assessment an outrage upon property holders
Mr.. EDwARD KETcHrN next addressed the Cor-
nittse and read q number of papers from different
psrtiss expressive of their views upon the matter.
TM committee adjourned TIL next Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
MELANCHOLY PICTURE OF SAVANNAH
YELLOW FEVER, sc.

YELLOW FEVER, &c.
BALTIMORE, Friday, Sept. 8, 1854.
New-Orleans papers of Saturday have been re-
eeved.
The Howard Association in New-Orleans had COM
menced taking care of the yellow fever patients.
The SoraNnaA Georgian gives melancholy picture
Of the health of Savannah.
Immense numbers Are sick, half the boarding
houses are deserted and hotel propretor are closing
mp. Business is entirely suspended.
From the 27th of May to the 4th Of September 1874
deaths had occurred, 90 of which were from yellow
fever
The liabilities of Robertson, the absconding mer-
chant from Augusta, amount to thirty thousand dol
lars.
The Grand Lodge to-day adopted the report OF the
Committee of the Whole on the amended Constitution,
and afe1ward adopted the Constitution by vote
Of Sc to 6. The Committee on Credentials reported
in favor Of Mr. Clark for the seat from Ohio but the
Lodge by vote of SO to 4O adopted resolution that
neither of the contestants were entitled to the seat in
consequence of alleged illegalty in the proceedings
A protest will be entered against the decision An
evening session OF several hours DURATION devoted to
the work of the Order, commenced at Oclock.
The Grand Lodge l. o. o. f. last night discussed
The proposed amendments TO its constitution Among
The amendments adopted is one fixing the time of
annual meeting on the third instead of the first Mon
day in September. The amendments were finally re-
ported to the House last night and are being acted
apon this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
THE OPERA.

An audience of not loss than $500 persons attended
the opera at Castle Garden last night The piece Of
the evening, Lucresia BOrgia, passed of on the
part of Madame Grisi and Signor Mario with
increased spirit which was responded to by vehement
applause. Thrice were they called before the cur
tain. In his Romance, Signor Mario was not only
encored, but required third time to receive the
homage of multitude. Signor Susini was not in as
good voice as at the preceding representation, and
old not accordingly have an encore for his pains.
The clmacteric scenes of the second and third acts
were done with extraordinary power by the princi-
pals. and the audience fully appreciated them.
There seemed to be but one sentiment respecting
the grand dramatic action of Madame Gris The
Opera as a whole wac an unequivocal triumph and
if the houses 90 on improving they now seem to be
by this last evidence there may be no cause why Mr..
Hackett should let the vocalsts throw up their en-
gagement, which they ready to do at the end OF
next week if he requires it, This is no baseless ru-
NOR, but the fact If their efforts to please such as
have established their reputation in Europe and sus-
tanned II during the last season until within one month
past are not adequate to the requirements of the City,
il seems that there is no desire their part to remain
TO the disadvantage of Mr.. Hackett The public must
remember that the Opera is very extensively rem
dered, and much extra remuneration is required to
sustain IL. Ii is worth certainly more than a common
musical dish.
On Monday we shall have Normd-a character
which Madame Grisi has held as her oTn without
peeress. 1t will offer an inducement for large at
tendance by the public, both from its renown and the
comparison which it offers with the same artist rep
resentation Of Lucrezia
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
majority, giving U. S. Senator Of the right
stamp County officers ditto.
NTRMOYT-LATER AND BETTER

VERMOYT-LATER AND BETTER.
We learn from Senator Foote, who has arrived here
from Vermont, that the Anti-Nebraska victo-y in
tha. State il without parallel The "sweep" is
much cleaner than teleyraphc dispatches had in
dieated.
It's understood that the Pierce AID Douglas men
have not carried County or Senator IN The STATE
not member Of Congress, nor State officer. Thst
Douglas natre county retui ns IS Ants to 2Nebras-
ts's-tbat ont Of 23O members elected, the Douglas
men will not have 30.
A correspondent at Rutland sends Us the following:
RUrLAsD, Vt, Thursday, sept. !, 1884.
Your teegraphc dispatch from Montpelier, in yes
terdays paper, gives no more idea of the Vermont
election than the present dry weather does Of Noah
Flood. We have heard Of but FIRE Pierce men elected
10 the Legislature out Of one hundred II that leaves
a proJa5k Ant-Nebraska majority what would make
II cerfqin7 There will not be to exceed 25 Pierce
men in the Assembly, and probably not one in the
Senate. Meacham msjority in this Congressional
DIsstct i. anywhere from $500 70 900.
The general result will, think, show no better for
Pierce than the result in lsiO dld Tor an bu-eni
though the vote Is not generally 80 fall. ISo Demo
crats oplv are elected from this county-last year
t7gkt; and it is just so, and more 30 all over the
state. Yours truly, G. 4. N.
In the first Cor gressiona District, Aescham, Wing,
has 2.5l3 majority in the towns received below.
Those TO be received will much increase this majority.
In the second the run s closer, owing TO tue num-
Der of scattering votes. In iftyhree towns receiv
ed Morrill,, Whg has majority Of 4is over ali 9TH
ers. and is undoubtedly chosen.
In the third, Sabin, Wing, has a. Overwhelming
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09

TIE HARVEST IN UTAH.-The 50. Lonis Repnbli-
can has letter from Salt Lake City, dated Aug. 2,
which gives the following information as to the crops
in the Territory:
"The prospects for an abundant harvest have been
HIGHLY aatterine until two weeks ago, when we were
visited by clouds of H. ing grasshoPpers, which filled
the air like particles Of snow in snow storm. Ihey
came from the canons in the mountains, end in .
sbort snsce of time all the fields Of wheat, gardens
and prairies we're literally alive with them. Fears
we entertained that they would destroy everything
in the shape of grain and vegetables. Fortunately
the wheat crops were mostly ready to harvest, and
stroyed gardens and fields Of late wheat and corn,
and individuals will suffer considerable loss. How
ever the damage win not be extensive as was
AZ one time feared. Notwithstanding our usual an
nual increase of population by immigration, there
will doubtless be vast surplus Of grain in the Terri
tory. for which we have no market only the little
needed ~ those passing through TO the mines
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
RESIGNATION OF THE CANADIAN
MINISTRY.
Friday, s,

QUEBEc Friday, Sept. 2, 1874.
This afternoon Mr.. Hincks made Ministerial eI-
planation that when the Ministry was defeated on
the speakership he concluded it could not carry any
Of its projects, but he'd intended to have the Ad-
dresses debated and take his course afterwArd. He
changed bis determination, however last night, when
he found the Ministers could not obtain from the
House twenty -four hours delay to determine on their
course regarding the privileged question raised in
favor Of the Member for Bagoi and now rendered
their designations, which were accepted No definite
progress has been made toward the formation of
new Ministry.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09

ARREsr OF A DELEGATE TO THE BARsBURNER Con-
yExrIos FoR ASSAULT AND BATTERT.-.James Hughes
OF New-York. and delegate to the Soft Conyen-
top az Syracuse was arrested at Stanwx Hall In tins
city this morning. charged with committing an as
saGlt and battery upon Mr.. Robert Allen, droyer,
Ia the cars between Syracuse and Oneida Depot. IL
appears that they had conversation together at the
81 Charles Hotel at Syracuse, during which some
words we're uttered by Mr. Allen at which Mr. Hughes
took effense and while in the cars they renewed Il,
when Hughes dealt him several blows knocking Two
of his teeth out and otherwise woundng hin on tne
face Allen exhibited this morning pretty oad s.l
looking face one eye being nearly closed ana HIS
lips somewhat cut. The officers had pre,ty snaiP
Ynn before they caught Hughes at the hotel AI'er
considerable time spent at the Police Once between
the respective counsel in regard 10 the egaJ y, so
arrest the case was finally settled BY husne' paying
Allen counsel $50, when the parties iel ,0.,,
CuortRa Iy ITaLY.-A letter 10 The Nerark Ad-
s,;.cy saws that the cholera continues 70 preVah AZ
Genoa. Leghorn, Naples and some snnsiie. places IN
80 ;.bo, Ammunition. The cases at Genoa have
ever 100 daily and 30 deaths during the
,rsaL 5ss. though the population is greatly dimin-
80 bv death and deserti0n In Naples though one
he popuation has sought refuge elsewhere there
baxs been over 300 deaths daily for a week past
some IS cases daily reported at Leghorn put tne
morality Is not very great. few cases only havs
beep reported at Rome-among them Csont oPaar,
,be Bayarian ador, and the malsdy s cnieny
confped 10 the poorer classes Among the deaths ~
Naples are Prince d Aci Duke Lieto, three gensras
and one colonel Lombsrdy appears 10 DC eAs"P>
from the disease.
sroRs m yALBaSr.-About q O'Clock on Wednesc
A5, sya,;n, a heavy storm broke over the Cty o.
Albany. The storm came from the west snh Poaie.
river. of water through every street, acce~paay~s
Il were much thunder sad lghtntng'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
THE NEW STATE IDIOT ASYLUM.

SYRACUSE, Friday, Sept. 8, 1854
The cornerstone of the new Idiot Asylum was laid
At l2 o'clock to-day, on the grounds at Geddes,
formerly owned by Secretary LevenwOr;h, who did
the honors. After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Ashley
Rector Of 81. Pauls Church, and music by Milers
band, the stone was laid by Allen Monroe, in the
absence Of Governor Seymour, p. r. Wilbur. Super
ntendent Of the Institution the first speaker and
was followed by the Hon. Washington Hunt who
gave history of the movement. Remarks were
also made by DIR. Sequin. Mr.. Conger. aud Others.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.


The Club held regular meeting last evening, pur-
.usnt 10 public call at the Club House, No. 7G5
RroadWay In the absence of the President the
chair was taken by DAVID BANKS, Vice President.
Nimlock s. Derickson and Augustus Scoded were
elected members. VIM. r. Farrell was elected a
member ofhe Standing Committee in place Of Robert
johnson. resigned.
Mr. COSE offered Me ioHowhg preamble anu resO-
lutions:
yhe,as The Convention Of the Democratic party
syraeue has been 50 happily characterized BY the harmony
80 ssupau.. Of Actou; and yndeaiing the ght Of
10 soverrent vested IN each and every Of this
American Commonwealth Of sovereignty, whether State or
rsrr,grhl added 70 the rights Of the
reatl, N thi. Uuion and Of the States; therefore
~ sscr4 Coryeption Sept 1884 proving - they do the
.oundue.s public opinion In the Empire state upon every
fundsms principle and espseay upon the great csrdna
he PEOPLE the Territories right demanded and
ved by elder bothers the States In the common family
o which hey Hembersaees with our most cordial ap-
I.sl That the denomination Of Horatio Seymour while
Il paws deserved compliment TO the man Who IN times OF
much turbulence nd ehsIge preserves und1nshed the con-
Sdrce and affection o the Democracy Of the Empire state
fords the sane time the sngest guarantee that the
inple OF bis administration will be indeby impressed
r. future policy the state snd that citizens Whatever
constitutional csipE or vocation they may pursue VIII be
Tocted IN their individual rshts sssins Of
RESTRICTION which fsnsteis, intolerance and hyPoey
E1ed That the bomnstions of the Convention such
a. hsry sPPIOye Of and we appeal very Democratic
Union and Victory and boldly aid confidently TO the
work - ,,,.--
neatly and seetiobsey appesl Horsto Seymour
er bis de,ire withdraw from the public arena considering
80 rersrsble the State We SAX him
sacrse h w'he. 10 DO public good and Lead Us to
victory tedEns him s our banner bearer 70 follow wherever
the old Dag may ad aud support him through thick and
thia. whatever may be the issue
Mr.. HARRIsoS seconded the resolutions which were
Some business of detail transacted after which
the Club adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
THE SOFT CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE, Friday, Sept. 9, 1854.
The Democrats here take the action of the late
CenventionIcoolly. Some say that if Preston King,
Abah Mann and their friends do not take action for
an organization, ticket must be made at the Auburn
Anti Nebraska Convention. The Standard hoists
.he ticket but will not own the Nebraska resolutions.
Seymour is popular here.
Wing Primary meetings were held in all the Wards
yesterday, and are said to have worn Know-Noth-
ing aspect
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
THE yELL0WFEVER AT NEwORLEASS.
From Our Own Correspondent

From ouJ Own Correspondent
NEw.ORLEASs, Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1884.
The yellow fever is now declared BY many Of our
first physicians an epidemic the report of the NOR
taty of last week however proves the fact without
anv announcement Of doctors. When the fever first
.pnesred hi. season Dr. Stone, our Leading physi-
cian stated publicly that be was convinced tha' the
disease origirated here and would become epidemic.
After the severe seourge of the past season we sup
ossd we would be exempt for years and the conclu-
son arrived at was that every one liable TO the Nver
had the disease last summer and that there was no
material in the city to cause epidemic. We have
no Board Of Health organized. and as tue Couhsel
have adiourped for the summer We shall have none.
The papers have published from week to week the
renorts OF the sections Of the various cemeteries ana
The Coer and Delta have kept their readers posted
ss TO the progress Of the disease The following Will
.hnu the rnnid rroCress Of the fever:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

VERMoNT-The Anti Nebraska victory is more
overwhelming than was at first reported We
believe Judge Royces majority for Governor will
not fall below 10000, while those of Gen.
Fletcher for Lieut. Governor and Mr.. Bates for
Treasurer will run up to l2, ,O0O-some scattering
votes having been thrown against Judge Royce as
not sufficiently decided on the Temperance ques-
ton. Partial returns indicate majorities for
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
Rnyce as follows:
Total. al.sofar..........-...-...l0, SO far. 10

LsmoiIle may have given small majority TOR
Merritt Dem. but even that is doubtful and We
believe he is behind in every other County.
The Senate is almost entirely Whig' hepuo-
olican." Fusion, or whstever else you please,
so that you mean hostility to Pierce Douglas and
the Nebraska bill.
The House will be the same way oy aoouI i'V
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
HARD SHE'LL GENERAL COMMITTEE.

IL The private meeting on Thursday night rescIu'
tions were adopted indorsi.g the Syracuse Conven,
tions doings, praisng eX-Colector Bronson, and
promising that he should be Governor. and soundly
rating the Administration. Vacancies in several
Wards we're filed a Committee 10 prepare and call
the Primary Election named, 10 report at
special meeting to be held on the 18th inst Com
mittee Of one Delegate from each Ward was named,
TO make arrangements for ratification Of the State
and County tickets
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
cpr.T rrpr AT COLUMBUS. MISS.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Friday, Sept. :, 1854
destructive fire occurred in this town to-day
Fourteen stores and dwellings were burnt'to the
ground. The loss is unknown.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT INDIA
NAPOLIS

ISDIANAPoLIs, Friday, Sept. 3, 1854.
The Democratic Mass Convention, held to-day,
was large and enthusiastic. Addresses were made by
the Hon. S. A. Douglas, Hon. Geo. f. Pugh and
Hon. Joseph Lane and were well received.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
A FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.

ALBANY, Friday, sept. ), I50I.
On Tuesday night the house of Mr.. BALDWIN, at
Moriah, Essex County was burned down, and him
self wife and four children were burned to death.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
FyEcUTIoN OF A MURDERER.

CScNsATI, Friday, Sept. :, 1854
Francis Dick was executed at Dayton to-day, for
the murder of bis mother-in-sw and brother-in-aw.
He had previously confessed his guilt.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Sept 9, 1854.
The Wing Conference of the Xtb Congressional
District met at Harrisburgh last night and nominated
John c. Kunkel.
The Daily Evening Register suspended publication
to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09

Total yellow fever 3ssths.
Most OF this mortality has been in the Charity hss-
piial have made frsqusnt visits to the INSTITUTION,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
majority.
GrRERNA1oRIAL REsrLr.

NEw.YoRx WHIG NonNATIoSs-Er'e Co.-As-
senbly. l. Seth W. Goddard.
WHIG NoMIsATIoSs.-OswEGo Co.-For Sheriff
Rufus Hawkirs of Oswego Members of Assembly
ID District: Lewis +. Deavendorf, Local Officer
BeIi. f. Rhodes of Pulaski Treasurer-henry T.
Peck Of Mexico: Superintendent Of PoOr-A. p.
Hart of Phoenix: Justice Of Sesslons-Iason Salisbu-
nv; Coroner-Asa Wing Of Oswego
DELEGATES TO WHIG STATE CoNvEsrioS.-Osrs-
IL Hnn lmmnna
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-19
feb25-ly

M The modern yics too ChHrcheS, Public BUild
iasS Prira'c DF'eiiiHgS. Dc. dc
TIE FIRST PSIZ ! RFCGIVEOl
4 L Cincinnati, also at tho Louisville Mechanics In
IA stitute.
sained glass with borders aud iii mnnd centers for
kind ofchurch windows with full size figures orembems.
"a cheap as can nad IN New York, Boston Philadcl
phs-thc amount of risk of brvaSage and transportation
less.
our references arc all IN" good. modern finished
Boats on the Mississippi aud Dhio rivers three Presy
tcrian Churches Cincinnati the Episcopal at rorts
mouth Ohio. Church at Madison. Ind, "A chance'
window at Erlbkor, KN.. also one window. with ng-
ures at Nazareth. and two Churches IN Louisville.
BAY window iu licl : residence at Harrods
hurr side traus lights in various dwellings in Lou
isv lie. ie Xington nd Ianyiile.
Al orders carefully executed at the establishment on
Euliiit street. Louisville, Ky.
mill 6m !. 4. MlI.l'thG G W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-19
CuaNGE OE pRoPKIETOES.
RUGS, MEDICINES, PAINIS, Oils, &C., &C.
AT Wholesale AND RETAIL BY
TCT y ~ q, u - % 4, TT r.

Wholesale AND RETAIL BY
LEIGH & BR Ii " q.
fyNHE utpersgned have parcised The cniire STOCK ol
l. Drugs and .Hciicues of j. Al. -. MillerN Co, and
Intend carving The Drug business at the well known
and of Keller Farnslcy No, IA Mater street, under
the lrn Of i.,ich & NeTling.
Charles cich, of the lrm, hope. he is svorahly known
to the puhilc. having been engaged IN hr trawipfd
Bells the last live Years Peter Verling oi the
having been cicrking in the the
last three years. dtter himself with having the conf
dence OF its odd cu.tOineIs.
We intend Keeping hand large and fresh stock o
drugs and medicines and hope 10y this means aud b!
strict attention. business. aud 10y low prices tn merit
liberal patronage both from old aud new customers
CHARLES LkICH.
feba5.Iy PETER VERiING
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-19
LOOK TO TIE FEET.

SOME THINGS CAN BE DONE A. WE'LL AS OTHERS.
FIN }. ,Rr hav Just returned from the Estrrn cities.
would infUrm his ola aud the citizens
etay that he has his Shse store Main
I, the auch Rank OF the Largest hnest ahd best
Seasonaic Fashionable BOOTS anu
>tOES trpught ts comprising Gents Boots "i
all knis Caters OF all thc dnercnt STYLES Outl an Child
Niss-s Caters aud shoes all kinds. aud
lnian = Shoes abundance
lie ,o tine sock OF No. Red Sole Leathsr aud lay
lOr's No. Oak. OF Ctuernnau-
ABSOJA French Caif-skins OF different brands.
fresh the Custom House In Ntv York.
ALSD-Mor,cro Lring.. Bindnss Thread. Gat.a rercha
Web aees Enamried Srtts and in fact other Kind
Material necessary be aci1rng Boots snj
Shors all which will be sold cheap the cheapest aud
warranted good
lie also large force Of good and experienced workmen
employed IN mandaetTrng which ena.s him TO mpete
cheapncss durability. with house
east o Q the Rocky Mountains. Call and see.
my3I-u H. j. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-19
JEWEIY STORE OF
=.

a. a z = - 80 ~ IN
SECOND STREET. TWO DOORS BELOW MAIN, IN ar KRor :
BUILDIAG, EVANSVILLE, .fi r.
p At this Keep constantly hauc large aud
n general Of achas. Clocks aGd Aclry ct
a ~ all Kinds hest les and Ialty. Ny stock
a Will DC continually supplied by irrsh additions with
the latest aud Leaatu patterns which extensive
bnns enable bay aud sell the lowest
price,
Repairs any kind executed competent aud
loW chaTs,s.
sold and all rerair done warranted
Thuse ythimg line, respectfully inv
| ted to examine my stock and prices. Jel-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-19
y. Y. CRISP.

CITY RECORDER AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
sost>r's RHftdtBg. " Stairs.
r y. CRISP having removed his Office 10 Fosters
y bull ling, will be hand at all times, To take ac-
acknowledgements Of Deeds. Mortgages &c, and attend
to ali business required of him Justice OF the Peace
f.bQ-u