davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-14

Mr.. GEO. WILSON.
The above fully meets my concurrence.
II. PAULDING,
Commandant
Such being the professional and private
standing Of Mr.. Wilson, it may well be asked,
why has he been removed from Officer We
will answer this inquiry by stating that no
cause Whdterer has been assigned to Mr.. Will
son for his removal; that Mr.. Hunt Chief En-
gineer Of the Navy, whose foreman he was,
and Commodore Paulding, both demonstrated
with the Secretary OF the Navy against his re.
moval, when they heard that it was intended.
But in vain Their remonstrancc was unheed.
ed and one Of the most efficient and skilful
mechanics In the service was removed, to make
way for a man who is neither efficient nor
skilful, but who Is promoted to place which
he is incompetent to All, merely because he is
Roman Catholic
Although Mr.. Wilson voted the American
ticket at the late election, he has never been a
violent partisan. Unlike many other mechan-
les Of the anti.Amorican faction, at the Navy
duties to engage actively and noisily in the
party politics Of the day. He is not man Of
that tcmpcramcnt-but a quiet unassuming,
and industrious citizen But, notwithstanding
all this--bocause he dared to exercise the
privilege Of an American freeman on election
day, no Is ruthlessly and basely prescribed,
and deprived Of the means Of supporting him
self and his family.
This, we are assured, is the first removal ever
made at the Navy Yard, with the exception Of
Naval Store-kecper, who is generally changed
on the Inauguration Of new administration.
But never before has an industrious and skilful
workman been prescribed for daring to cast his
vote for the candidates he preferred.
Take it all in all, this act may be regarded
as tho most Infamous outrage yet perpetratcd
by the administration on any its dependents
in this city. Yet, we are told, this ia but the
beginning Of the end-that other hoads will
speedily fall--that the disgrace Of the late do
feat Of the administration In this city must be
avenged
In the name Of Heaven, has II como 10 this ?
Has the government Of this great Republic
fallen so low as to stoop to the prescription Of
mechanics and laborors' viii nothing APP
pease its rage but the life Of those.who dare to
differ from Il in opinion' We say lVe-for
If you take away the means whereby VIC live,
what is 1t but TO take away our life itselff"
WAsaIsoroS BRAscu RAiLRoAD.---The receipts
upon this branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road, during the month Of May, was ssi,2ll As
In gross. From passengers, the amount was
k2b. Q2a 10 and from Freight a. Qaa "a This
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-14

THE YouEo LADY's GUIDE; by Harvey Ne10-
comb, published BY NJ W. Dodd, NeU York, has
been laid upon our table for notice. II Was first
published twelve years ago, and has gone through
several editions, which Is the best evidence, per-
haps, Of the general estimation In which It was
held. The title of the work, The Young Lady's
Guide to the Harmonious Development OF Chris
tian Character" explains its purpose, and, from a
casual perusa we are free 20 say that its influence
upon all who will read II with sincere desire To
profit by it, cannot fail to be beneficial. But, un'
fortunately, for copy of this work seen In the
hands OF young ladies' hundreds of novels are read
by them. 1t Is for sale by Gray Ballantyne, 7th
street.
LECTURES TO You've hES, BY Wiiiiam @.
Eliot, Jr., Boston, Crasley, Nicholas and Com.
pany; New York, Charles s. Frdncis and Com,
pany.
These discourses, which form a small volume,
neatly printed, were delivered to the Young Men
of st. Louis, but are equally well calculated for
any other meridian, city or town.
They are chiefly upon moral subjects, and treat
of the duties and responsibilities devolving upon
young men In the ordinary relations Of life, with
reference to their usefulness and happiness in this
world Though there is golden thread OF reli-
gious sentiment running through the whole, and
religion is made the subject of the last discourse,
yet they are free from all bigotry, iliberality and
sectariansm. Had we space, we should be strong
ly tempted to copy many of the excellent, and
judicious remarks upon the every day affairs Of
life and human actien which we find altered
thickly through the little volume, which we com.
mend to the young and recommend parents to
place in the hands Of their sons
For sale by Gray l. Ballantyne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
NEW YoRk HAnnoR EsonoAcHaENrs IN r,

NEW YORK HARBoR ENoRoACHMENrs IN THE
NEW JERSEY LEGIsIATuREFrom the Trenton correspon-
dent of the Newark Mercury we learn that In the New
Jersey Senate the 9th ult, Mr. Hoxsey, from the
joint committee appointed to examine, In connection
with committee Of the New York legislature into the
encroachmens upon the harbors OF New York and Jersey
City, presented report The report specifies the many
made upon the East river and the New
York side of the Hudson On the Jersey shore the only
encroachments made upon the Hudson that the com
mttee deem preudcia the docks of the New Jersey
Railroad Company, and of the Cunard steamships, which
constructed under authority claimed to be conferred
by the charter Of the Jersey Associates These extensions
OF docks and the filing up Hoboken the committee
regard very injurious to the Sandy Hook ceanne and
to the Passaic and Hackensack rivers. The report
very elaborate in its statements Of the Entertainments
and their effects the navigation of the bay and har
Dor and EN- bodies letter from Major Dea6ed, of the
New Jersey Engineers, who has examined carefully this
whole subject AS the in ures to navigation and COM
mercc made under the authority of New York, the
committee recommend the passage a joint resolution
authorizing the Governor to appoint three commissioners
to survey and establish line the Hudson from
point above Hoboken to Newark bay, beyond which 1t
shall not be lawful to construct piers or docks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

Port OF New York, February 30, 1855

CLEARED.
Steamship Nashville, Berry Charleston, spoord Tles
Steamship Roanoke Skinner Norfolk, 30, Ludlam Il
Ship Lookout, Joyce, San Francisco, Earl & Weed.
Shin Express, Paraiok sayannah, VIM whitiooL, Jr.
big Jas Caskis, Brandt, Key West, Benner 4 Dssio.
Brig Wacissa, Whitby st Marks, smallwood Anderson
Brig Baltic Josseyn, st Marks, smaIlwood Anderson
Brig Augusta, Stone Savannah sturges, Chairman Co
Brig r Lamsor, Daniels, Jacksonville, Thompson
sehr King of the Forest (Br Hughes Kingston eager
schrsarah Starr Bunnell, Lavaoca. Mccready, MOTIF
schr wntemoyeh, Morrow, Matanzas, 7 Gilmartin.
sehr Waring, Nef, Sayannah, Mocready, Mott Co.
ssSr Godsn Ws ashSsen BLOSSOM Son.
EE%iy Ms nna s~%sn
sehr I A Roche, Bateman, Philadelphia, W Mckee.
Fsrsass B hSI r syS1
Steamer st Lawrence, MunIee Key West Goo stannard
Steamer SANFORD, sandford Philadelphia sandford's
line.
Ship Vanguard Norton Liverpool 80 days with mdso and
exchanged signals with ship iorenss bound The wa:
o osht ssys cola OF wh heavy NV GALES
days the head q the rudder badly sprung and most Of
a, S a Anehersi a.
with sugar, g, TOP V King 4 GO.
schr Isabel, Hammond, Virginia for Fairhaven,
sRr MARIA fSe hrec n,sta Hamas Baltimore
BELOW.
Two ships and one bark, unknown
man, Portland from cardenas-By pilotboat Taylor
Ship eIdon; Hubbard from London and Portsmouth,,
The ship Mary reported below 10th from New Orleans
was an error no vessel Of the name having cleared from
that port.
Steamships Nashville Chareston Roanoke, Norfolk, &c
shps Camden, charlesOni Southport and Commonwealth,
Wind during the day. NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
Married.

On Monday, February 26, by the Rev. Spencer H.
Cone, Mr.. GEORGE WKIMAR, of Akron, Ohio, to Miss
CATHARINx WEKD, OF this city.
On Sunday evening, February 25 by the Rev. L. Barry
Mr. HENRY SnGoL of FlatbuSh to Miss LOUISA GoRpES
of Dutch Hills L. l.
In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February q, by Rev. r. B.
Fairbarne, Captain FREDERICK BEssEE to Miss ADELAIDE
FAIRBAIRNE, adopted daughter of II Doliner.
In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February p, ut the resi-
dence of Frederick Grng, ESQ., Clinton avenue by the
Rev. A. Emindorf SAMUEL BoUToN, Esq, to Mrs MARI
ANNA daughter OF the late General DR.. Wofe of the
Island of Cuba.
In Brooklyn on Wednesday, February %, by the Rev.
Duncan Dunbar, Mr. PERRY BRADLEY, of Utica, to Miss
MARGARET KING, of brooklyn.
California and Philadelphia papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH l, 1855.
noes, a. 1he New York members voting in the negative
wers Messrs. Blatchfofd, Jmmerson and seAarist.
EVENING SESSION.

To repeal ali laws authorizing mutual insurance CON,
panies.
To prevent fra1,s N the sale of coal.
To enable parties ia tivI ca ses TO be Witnesses
To amend the law building and loan
INTRODUCED
To facilitate the aeryce Of on insurance and
othsr corporations doing business in this State.
To define and regulate the naturalization powers of the
courts.
Mr.. COLEMAN reported fivoraby the bill increasing
the number Of harbor masters with an amendment max
ing the number Is instead OF IT.
Mr.. Weeds resolution, to appoint q committee to in
quire into the affairs OF the Ebenezer Society was
adopted.
Mr. BoYSroS offered joint resolution for the repeal Of
the Graduation Land bill and the passage OF the Home
stead bill Laid over
Mr.. BrATcHroHD called up a revolution, directing the
Attorney General 10 commence suit against The Brook
lyn Gas Light Company to annu their patent for land
under water. Laid on the table,
The outou fixing tue 22d Of March the day for
tie election Of Regent the university adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
burning OF Col. Bcnton's Residence In Wash
lnQton.

From the Washington Union Feb. Isl
We to to readers that the private
residence OF Hon Thomas II. Benton, on street,
and ar ali street, destroyed by re yesterday
afternoon, with most of its valuable contents The FIRE
otginaed in the study Office OF Col. Benton, which
was Ia the third story OF the building, thence commu
ncstng TO the second and first stories. The FIRE
panies with their apparatus, curly the ground,
and the ost strenuous efforts we're made to arrest the
progress OF the flames but owing TO the great scarcity
OF water, those efforts nearly rendered abortve
II with the greatest difficulty the adjoining buli
ipgs we're saved from destruction.
large portion OF Col b IS private papers and books
which were in the Office was DESTROYED The furniture
in the first and second stories was nearly all saved.
The house owned by Col. b. and we regret TO add
that there was no insurance the building personal
Tie following card has been furnished Us for pubica.
ton
Mr. Benton returns his thanks 20 his neighbors the
Gre companies and the numerous citizens who anne 10
the relief OF his house when on IRE Yesterday, and who
save books papers and furniture bu, the mischief
done before II was known to have begun II Is now
ceraned that the fire had been going on for days and
arose from q defective chimney in new part OF the
building and had destroyed the contents OF the ohsa
before Il was discovered. On sunday Nc $ youngest
her room was sometimes filled with smoke. Which came
fireplace but IL did not occur to him that some
wooden work communicating with the chimney might be
In smothered state OF burning. He left his of:e At
eleven O'Clock yesterday TUESDAY TO go TO the ilouss
o, Rsprsssntatys carefully put dns on, the &c, :. Rs
the oftce and vas astonished at the warmth OF the
room seeing that the Ere entirely out and the ay
am commonly cold, but left II, closing the door.
The hrst discovery Of the ere was from seeing the
smose issuing from the crevices Of the office door and
the bedroom door adjoining His eldes. daughter and
servant opened the door but ere and smoke oiled both
rooms aud they found the contents In state OF com.
bu,tou They hal TO retire 70 save their lives and
SOME Kind persons who attempted 70 save the paper
were scorche aud almost suocated The great m schef
was already done. Toe house could not be saved but Il
Ia csuso ition hat the adjoining houses OF the neigh
hos sui tina, OF Mcl Fremont preserved In tne
nam, I'll h, rb3ie family. Mr. Renton returns thauks 10
u tnt ,'i,t, J. oising' ho'paby ton ierei 70 hi
ctoS. Wy ita snc. q ruins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
Appointments by the Governor.

NorARIEs PuRIc.-New York-Chare, q. CLARK, Chas.
Edwards, George Z. Wiley, Andrew h. Sands, William
II. Stogcell Charles Webb Edmund r. Barrow David T.
Hedinberg Edward Loving. kings-Benjamin K True,
J. Taylor. Greeae-J: G. Van Dyck, Coxsackie.
kenssslaer-T Taylor, Willard Gay, George A. Stone.
Albany-C. L. Garfield, George G. Lee Montgomery
Amos A. Bradley. steuben-Danisl 9. Howell. Monroe
WIN. r. Seward, George b. Williams. Ere-Isaac NJ.
Schermerhorn Elisha 7. Smith. Chautauque-Levi s..
Skinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

LAuHcHrD-At Baltimore 23d inst, bark John Brune of
S5 tons turthen length ia feet beam feet Of hold
IL feet. She is medium vessel, and launched full
masted.
The ship of about $50 tons launched Jan 3d. Mr.
Slower, 3D. West Hsrpswell Me, and which
manded BY Capt AbiJah Stoyor. has been named the
HarpswelI
MISSING vEssEL-Brig America of and for Salem, with
cargo Of coal sailed from Edyartown that week
and has mot since been heard from Several
long to Edgartown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

WORT DIES MoINEs-A GENTLEMAN RECENTLY
II from Iowa, thus speaks of this important point
Six eight years since this promising town contained
but few log cabins, occupied by a small garrison OF
United States troops which, with few Indians, consti
tuted its chief Inhabitants Its present population
bers about one thousand; but this comparatively small
increase is wholly attributable to the extensive spscua
tiops in public lands which, for several years has
generally monopozed the attention Of its present in
habtants But the rich country that abounds in this
region having been for the most part d posed Of and
the wild prairie turned into cultivated FARMS the atten
tion Of the citizens Of Fort Des Mones has become more
recently employed in the advancement of their town.
and their enterprise ana public spirit in this respect has
won for them popularity that makes Fort Des Mones,
(wbat, in poni OF geographical location it Is in fact
the centre Of attraction to Iowa. Within the last year
two academic schools have been established, and
in rapid increase OF usefulness. land Office and
three banking houses doing prosperous business
here and population has increased third since 1853
Fort Des MONIES contains Also yceum OF natural his
tory, embodyng in its corporation ali the most eminent
citizens of the town, whose ultimate object is not only
to deveope the natural history OF that beautiful State
but the whole region west to the Rocky Mountains will be
their field for future exploration. No circumstance
could have contributed more to the popularity of
this far western hamlet than the incorporation Of its
citizens for purposes important to the history OF that
country as are now demonstrated by their extensive
collections. Agreeable to the recommendation of the
present Governor of Iowa, and in accordance with the
universal opinion Of all influential Of that region
this valuable cabinet is destined at no distant day to
tirey supported by the private subscriptions of its
members and therefore, its operations materially
tailed but under the control aud support of the State
it difficult to imagine limits to its usefulness 1t TO
such men and to such that Fort Des Moines
indebted for its present pros perity and influence and
with its salubrious climate, and surrounded with
tensiye region of country, containing rich and fertile
soil its water communication and central position be-
tween two of the largest rivers the continent it
quIes 10 effort OF the imagination to Fort Des
Mones the great central mart OF Iowa The recent oca
ton Of the capital at this point is but just tribute Of
political importance to this Furnishing town whose In
habitants proverbay styled the scientific pioneers
OF the West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

Herald Marine Correspondents.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb %. PM-Arr brig Grand Turk
Wilson, Providence.
Cid steamer Putnam, Grun NYork; schr Empora, May.
hew, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
DANCING ACADEMIES.

HANGING ACADEMY, II HOWARD srRF<T-NIIE
H. CAROLINE yEzIENS bess leave to In orm this NIB.
lie she opened her dancing acsf <my for tue In
struction OF ladies' and gentlemen In The most stysh
dances Of the day School for prsc &c ever asht tou
half pas. seven 70 ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
sPIRITUALIsM.

G PIRITUAL RApPING AND waIfIHG.-MRe CoAN
- win receive ysiters this and every day ths week
at 40 Broadway, Hope Chapel building Hours 10 IA Il
A. NJ, 3to o. and 70 2. N, Thursday and SATURDAY
evenings excepted. N h-Partss attended at hsir
residences, sso private aircsi st bar roona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
lDVERTISgMKETs RENgVHD EVERY DAY
THE BALL SEA0O. Y.
THE MILITARY,


A ia SPECIAL MEETING OF THE OGDEN GUARD
"A held at the headquarters, corner OF Oliver and
Oak streets on Wednesday evening, February 49, 1885,
the following preamble and resolutions adoptei:-
Whereas, That having received intelligence OF the
death Of one OF the members Of the Ogden Guard Mr.
Thomas 7. Cusack, therefore,
Resolved That sincerely condoe with his bereaved
family In the loss which they have sustained and also
express sympathy for the loss Of OF our mem
b.Is, who was universally esteemed honest man
and a good citizen.
Resolved, That the members OF the Ogden Guard at
tend his funeral, from his late residence, $50 West
Twenty ninth street, at o. clock p. NJ
Resolved, That copy OF the above preamble and
solutions be trsnsmtted to the family of the deceased
James G. Smith, r. I. Enturitle Chas ]. Doughsrty
Thos. w. Sheridan, Arthur Mcyanas, Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

Cb S0 REWARD WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
DCO that shall cause the detection Of the property
that was stolen under pretence of hiring, from the
The gentleman is 40 to 80 years OF age and feet
10 inches high with sharp features and sandy whskers
had black cap and plainly dressed The horse
is bright bay, 10 hands high, with oug tail, and
white strip op the forehead; has right hind
leg below the hook joint he is enlarged each Of tho
with shifting Sides and patent axetree with single clip
tic springs One half Of this above reward will DO paid
for the conviction OF the person. and the balance tho
property, by applying to A. g. P0LHEMUS, 20 Grand
street, VILLA msburg, l.. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 CARD-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
IA fully inform those who from the semblsnce OF
mama number o. street, &c. have been led to identify
with the transactions Of John Davis Son, in the
shirt BUSINESS tnat VIC have no interest in the parties
their business To those who have known during
the last thirty years, and the prices we pay in that
branch of our business in New York, such Information
is unnecessary. JOHN NJ. DAVIES, JONES CO.,
% Warren street.
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IA that Daniel Q. Brown and Dorephus G. Simmons Of
the firm of Brown Simmons of the city and county of
New York, have made assignment of all their per.
sonal and real estate in trust for the payment Of their
debts to the undersigned and all persons having claims
against the said firm of Brown Simmons and all per-
sons indebted to them, requested to call the
cersgred, at his Office, No. 20S Broadway and adjust
the same. J. S. SLAUSOS, Assignee
Dated February H. 1855.
a CARD ABRAHAM HElNEMAN, WHO WAS AR.
IA rested few Gays since a charge of false pre-.
fences has been honorably discharged in the city of
Philadelphia, where he was taken requisition from
the Governor OF Pennsylvania
HtAUTION. A CERTAIN PERSON, AisU.
~ ming my name has been obtaining money my
presumed responsibility this to give notice that will
not be answerabe for any debts contracted by such
party. JOHN IL. CHAMBERS, No City Hall place.
1yARE REDUCED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. TEE
IL BoweIy and Houston street line of omnibuses from
Dry Dock TO South ferry will run for four cents.
SUUiOW 4 SINEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01
BILLIARDS.

DHLIARD TABLE.-HAvING INVENTED A sUPY
I'D peror elastic cushion, invite the pubic in gan
efa ami gentlemen about purchasing private ,r Iab
lie use, to call and examine our stock OF slate e.
BILE bed tables billiard balls cues, leather .ths
and pool boards One second hand table IN perfect order
for sale at bargain, suitable for private use
GRIFFITH DECKER, % Aaa street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

nGDEN GUARD.-THE MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED
to meet to day, the LIST inst at IL O'clock corner
of Oak and Oliver Streets to pay the last tribute OF
sIect to late member Thomas r. Cusack. BY order
JOHN I. BRINKERHOFF, Chairman.
JAMES PrGHE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

HAVANA ISLAND OF CUBA-GENER AL AND
II commission agency.--M, rcaderes street, No g.
MIR. J. Q. Suzarte for moderate rate Of commission,
will execute orders for the purchase OF the different
products OF the Island Of Cuba such sugar moasses
tobacco segaTs, wax, &c, also the eectng sales OF
consignments of merchandise entrusted TO his In
the brokerage Mr. Suzarte will attend to the
purchase OF shares of the different stock companies
landed property, houses, villas and county seats in the
and sugar esates farms and cottages &c His long
perence and extensive acquaintance places him in po
son to obtain the most favorable purchases and seec
items and faters himself that persons entrusug orders
to him will be satisfied. Mr. Suzarte will produce the
beat references TO standing and capabty Orders to
be dire .ted above. j. q. SCZARTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

n U. A.-THE MEMBERS OF LIBERTY CHAPTER
~. No. is, are requested TO be punctusl in attend
ance az the chapter ROOM neIt Friday evening, the
I'd March for the purpose Of recognizing and electng
officers. By order OF JAMES McNlCAR, Sachem-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

T>OuND-A PoRTEMoNNAIE, WHICH THE OWNER
IL can have by calling Sote n James, 90 Fulton
street. proving contents and paying for this adver-
tisemept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

n MASONIC NOTICE. - THE MEMBERS OF CYRUS
l Lodge 20s, hereby notified 20 be at their room,
corner OF Twentythird street AMI Eighth avenue, on
Thursday, March at IL NJ, TO attend the funeral OF
deceased brother William AFFORD The fraternity
are invited. BY order of G. d. ARESON, W. NJ
A. BRooKn1.p Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

ship under the contract with the Ocean Steam Nsviga
ton Company Of New York, three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for the transportation OF the mails
between Charleston and Havana. under the contract
with n @. Mordeca 6rty thousand dollars for trans
portation of the mails across the isthmus OF Panama,
lelghty eve thousand hundred and fourteen lone
hundred and twenty tho usand dollars"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-01

MASONIC NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF EASTERN
VNl Star Lodge No 227 y. and A. NJ, hereby sum
monek TO attend regular meeting of the lodge this
ming, at their rooms. OF Blocker street ami
business OF Importance will up. BY
order of SAMUEL D. WILSON w. NJ
john HANAH Secretary,