davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14

O. REWARD.-Losi,o on or about the 10th
SDO January, 1855, al or near the Omnibus stand
IN Georgetown, Leonard Patent revolving hammer
PISTOL, size Of the bullet lao TO the 10. Apy per
son who finds aud returns the same 10 the Union
Line Omnibus office, Georgetown, will receive the
above reward. feb l2-As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14

NOTlCE.-STOLEN ON THE 9th JANU-
IN airy, promIssoyy note drawn by b. q. Magyar,
IN favor of John ;. Allen, for S55 Any one is for ?.
hidden m trading in SAID nete, the payment 81 the
came has been stopped. feb 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14

DIANO FOR RENT.-AN EXCELLENT Pr
i ano, from the mandatory OF Knabe 4 Cache
baltim ore, will be rented on very moderate terms if
immediate application be made to G. F. Schafer,
As4 Pa. avenve, or IliIbus Iiitz, corner Pa. ave-
ana ID st. feb 9-3l+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14


grant upon his wild path to the western world
Is equal TO five men armed with the old fash
Toned pistol; and if he and his friends twenty
years ago invested $500, 900, and expended it
In perfecting and introducing that instrument
II seems reasonable that he should now have
something to show for it. Yes, something
besides mere living and interest on money
xPended-somethipgf for his invention.
In regard to agriculturists, the same laws
which protect mechanical inventors, equally
protect them. II is not, however, to Congress
that g iculturists are principally ind bted
Tor their prosperity; but it is to mechanical
inventors.
Have not the gin," and other cotton ma
ehlnery, enabled the cotton planter to substi
tute the production Of his fields for the silks
anu linens Of Asia and Europe to such an ex.
tent that II has become a subject of great
national interest?
Ii man has invented a machine that will
reap, thresh, and clean, twenty acres of wheat
In siogle day, is not that invention likely to
advance the interests of agriculturists- to
enlarge their profts-while at the same tina
1t will enable them to furnish bread TO the
mere laborer at much lower rates In cheap
ening, largely, the production, will it not ena-
bic the farmers of this country to furnish
breadstufs to other parts of the world TO a.
much greater extent than they could do With
not sgriculturists, and the people at large, be
thousand fold more benefited by the ma.
chine than it is possible for the inventor to
be by having secured to him a small portion
OF the advantage of his production for the
space OF twenty one or twenty eight years
Without mechanical inventions there could
be no agriculture. People, in such case,
would be worse off than the Digger Indians;''
for it appears from the description of the hon.
orable member from Missouri, that they, even,
have q hook-a mechanical invention-with
which they draw lizards out of their holes to
serve them az food.
Since . comparison has been made between
mechanics and farmers, perhaps it may be
night to suggest one between mechanics and
authors
The laws Of the nation enable the honorable
member from Misseuri-without expense-.o
secure to himself and representatives, the ex-
ciuslve right to publish and sell his writings
.or me space Of ferty-two years. This advan.
tage ne will no doubt embrace. Why, then,
RouIu ne not be willing that the mech snics
HTentor should enjoy an equal protection
Inc nonorao Die members work is, no doubt,
mostly an intellectual production. II is the
same With the mechanical iRysatiQn, The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

-
The mail steamer Sonora, with d.tss 10 the 18th af
February from New YosL bad not arrived q, s,a Pr,a
oisco when the Golden Gate eft although the lst,ss
steamer was detained until Z O'Clock r " on ,hs iss
int. 10 expectation Of me ARRIVAL OF the Sonora
We are Indebted 10 the California expresses ~ wsas
Fargo Co, and D. Hawes Co. Tor die. Of CaIiforsss
papers.
The outward passenger. BY tho George Law iasi
81 at Aspn~al on tho morning of the 18th aud lsW
Panama, on the Golden Age on ths day.
The long looked for rain had soms al last ani the
Miners md the agreulturists will gain thou,anh Is whers
they have Loaf hundreds by the bank hiar.. II hAs
rained steadily for nearly forty esh, hours .sd Iuis
ing from the account. already received led u
b.lley. II has extended all through California
On the 10th, the Senatorial Convention siiourusl
fne de, BY vote Of o. 10 ~. Tho.. voting 10 tA>
minority we're principally the friends of Dr Gvia,
and tho majority comptised wings And various fAr-
tons Of the democracy. II 10 possible and even PRO-
bab'e, that before tho close OF the se.son Coay.s
t!on will again assemble although the prospects az
an election during tho Prss.n, session srtrsmsiy
remote.
Ibe no~s from Kern river IA Of an exciting charse.sr
The accounts from tho newly discovered dxgiars r-p~s
sent the miner. doing remarkably ~sn, sons say
averaging slo 10 go per day The steasra for sas n.
droths nssrsst point ~ dissnbars slos for the msss
70 down crowded with passsnz.rp
On the morning of the 18th the IT. cbars Hotel aad
Hlimsns Hotel In Fan yranci.ao, ~sr. Gssiroysd Lv
hrs-loss about go, 900 In Nevada sitte.n hou.ss
burned ,hs 10Th. aEd Ia stockton twenty av.
hsuses we're destroyed BY Ore on the 2lsi
The Indian troubles appear 20 BE- Increasing som.
ten white men and about ssv,aty isdIAhs hav. bssa
klsd.
Ths ordinance Author.ring Tho funding a. %. city
debt Of Fan Franeisoo-iI 80, ooo Al per cen, per
annum-has psEssd ths Common Council aud /. ss-
before ths LegisiAiure.
The AmsrieAn theatre, in Fan Franeisso .ola by
tho sh.rf Tor $1,000 sum much belo- - orlxaai
cost
Tho snnissrrsry Of the birthday % wsshlsxi0a vas
csistratd In tsn Franelseo By general turnout ~ As
Tr- Department. aaf by spprUprats csrsmon.sa In tbs
Metropolitan thsstrs
The native CAifonshs have hsa ssrsral nase,iAx. In
fan Frsnei.eo. for the paTposs of taxing step
graf. 70 ronofa.
III. Hsriyo.. Coll Mining Comp.ny Ioados ssno.rs
hs, been old BY ths shsrin
In ths Of Rodman R.otss, insisisd for ID. msr
der Of ffrdsriek Odman, 10 ran Franriseo tss lary
renSsrsd a verde, o. sulty of HAnslAaRht~r
On he 10Th fsbrasry th- schooner vletsra 90. cap
srsd on PstAluma cTsss AHd hfte ~ Esf
drowned.
possible Abou, ssO,Oeo aay fafaes 0ui .ad The
ooin.ss for the month amount. ~ sI 10 90
Ffom ths south Pssih, hare n. foiovlag ea.~s -
yAlparaiso. ysb ~ CailAS, ysb - Qaao, Y.s 10
GusJsqar, March tn. ss~s il not import.st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
Coroner,s Ipaurst.

DIAM ny DHowSiSC Coroner 0'ponne held In
quest upon the body Of an unknown man, who vas
found drowned In the water At the foot Of the Duane
straet pier Ths deceased, il appears, had been in the
water about two months. The body much dscom.
posed, and clothed In black frock coat, vest aud
blue cloth overcoa heavy boots t~s cotton shirts with
linen bosomA. From the medical testimony Of In
OHnnloD, who made examination Of the body IL
appears that the deceased about 40 years age
had brown hair, small ~hshers, wanted . front tooth
In the upper Jaw truss for hernia Ia the left side and
VAS about fve feet nine inches 10 height. Verdict
death by drowning.
Since writing the above the body Of the dscaed has
been recognised a. Charles D-nny sdroyer lately living
nj No. 200 Seventh avenue. Decessedis wife called
the Coropers once and debthr1 the BODY II is stated
that the decreased bad large amount Of noney his
possskson when Last heard Of and found
the body, IA supposed that hs met rIth foul play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
CHARGE OF pERJuRY.
The ssanwiI Hall Tragedy.

surch 4.-In he matter Of MorriSsey, hyterasd Linn
The prisoners charged accessories TO the murder Of
Poole, were again brought up on habeas corpus.
Mr.. Deveiin, on behalf Of the accused, aaid he
ready TO argue tbe question ,i~t ,hb sd power
10 remand them 20 the Coroner, eoramsnling him %
proceed 10 examine the prisoners witnesses
The District Attorney ssic that was = question to
arise mandnmus and not on habcss corpus that his
honor the Judge was restrained TO merely Remaining to
rem snded at all .r'-.t.
The Judge about TO he engaged AZ General Term,
and would adjourn the matter 10 Monday
The isiriet Attorney said that indictments for
der had been fosnd againat all the prisoners by the
Grand Jury, and be sskei this Court % order them
close Gu st0dy.
The Court thought they in very sals keeping
with the Chief OF Police, and he would ls them remain
there until Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25


There have been great many efforts made in this city
to unite the various Hsbrew congregations aod societies
in one Organization for benevolent and social purposes
but 40 far the movement has been Intellectual local
ealouses and partisan feeling having prevented them
from coming together in amiy. This much regret
ted BY the influential and wealthy Iaraelites in
midst, as in other countries their denomination very
perfectly organized. In England, there is board
deputies to watch the interests OF the Hebrew
munty, while France has its central and local COASTS
tories, possessing great power and influence. In this
country alone these has been strife and
ing among those who claim to be Gois chosen people.
On last Wednesday evening for the FIRST time in this
country meeting OF the repre-e OF the various
Hebrew congregations met to organize benevolent in
satution to be common to all Jews, but having
especial reference TO furnishing to po,r unfor
tunate Hebrews TO celebrate the forthcoming Passover
in q becoming manner The meeting was held at the
residence OF Rev DR.. Raphal In Macdougal street. s.
l. Joseph, Esq acting AS chairman, and Rev. $. N.
Issacs as Secretary.
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
United states District Court.

IFIUfF IIUh JUuYt TlII.
MARCH 4--GoUunmcnt Cl1ip,-In th> xetter of Jases
Monroe and Others-Nr. Joseph Blunt moved 20 open
the default for ss oco taken in this against Colonel
James Monroe, formerly Commssay for Substance %
the United States army, and also for further time.
The District Attorney opposed the motion. The Cour,
said that under the circumstance Of the ALREADY
reportsd) the defendants should be allowed 70 come In
and present proofs u the Clerk Of ne Court re.re@
within thirty Gays. stay Of proceedings would be
granted for forty days and II the evidence presented To
the referee pyEd fdcie that credits which should
have been allowed and were not allowed, then a
trial would be granted.
SENTENCE TO THE STATE PRISON.
German, convicted Of passing counterfeit money
sonteneed 10 eighteen months imprisonment NJ Sing
Sing and TO pay . hne OF &c.
Dir. Joscbimssen thought that they would not take
prisoners to the State Prison for less period than
years.
The Courtrhat rule refers only 10 the state Courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

TgE LAST OF Tu kAssAcHU MrTs BoCTaLfsTs-
sAGx Of RpDoK FAHs-1n~ somewhat famoa. AZ. ~
Brook Farm IN o8 Eorbury witch a one tlr,s "a.
the hsadquaftsrs of experiment al sotiAlsts-ho ssp
preEsnced n he nsmbers of their ,ossty msny s4ssl
lent men vho had been giftsd by nature wfk IN sense
but common sense, and who attempted % form =. n I'll
tutIon 10 th- very heart 81 Ne~ Eozand vheh -, q
gar With the whole principle of family
rupert ard ties Of rfati0askp-h pa,.sd ~ l. .ae
tou sair MO private hand. The phliosopl -. rnI
ThilsrthropHn Hho we're 80 vssk a. 10 supt1s- fuat
fby tfsarh cf french soeialisr eouM nourifh ta
fngauf-lh0agh teey ~efs cpmposs1. in part ~ trus
usfu Ine g0ce ner but vho we're az intls crarfs4 ia
The UPPER story, And ~bo vsrs eSBns.tsd wh ~. hi.
net And tr'srss ei larg. poFfon % thpr sassssss
o1sC II = 'hc.f iarra osglI DOT sa.,a ,hsf, p.ts
ug1 an TO con ~rs vas sok ca. 20 the efF 81 Rsr
tuFy or ~ ain thsses. AZ .as sts talss 60. ~ IL.
osn fsufeis in - owa house~ the si'y T. 10rtsry "a
sct oei - ssi.hl smsci 'oF thsis rnsu.saAaes vi,t
Fs n rbs rtnsf soes soe yss.srasr Col fr,araptsa
.oa TIE Sofs Fsfa, WI - Isl s<rs - Sc. ACT All
"a - StosYs D. u rEs 80 a. scr., skogt ola tV
for - shoe Tts et.'s rot tss sstr ~ sftsgFr
81. 20 -Ss.tr, cgt-py, k1NN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
Personal Intelligence.

Iav-JI j useIy .,I i.dy 4 va sest, .ga 49, III uu,y n
smith q " C,o.Ly n W s,s, i q Bssnan Csi g,.
mont Mrs Trus,t three enilarsn ana ,styaht Csp,
n Hooper Brooks kr ThIbagi, etGd aha s-rvant .
Johnsop Thos Boyle v W Dana ii Diasasfs. Mrs Narris
A Ibtstts A NJ.
FhLet,. and ,on Mrs. Rankn Russslt tAAams ~ N
Trsssj q Is Dsiama,sr q y Burbahs "a ls4v " Cest
Esq, ksaiihg lHswssA Co. EHpr-tls kAns W
sun minss, Esieho, ta,k = Ihompson k9rs BsAm
fihu ~ tseIAhs " iitndsrsea, AtPteffaat 4
PsJehb P,ofnd sr hs,d ana - ehld'. Nor
gan, " pnhsn..'ss, lsy aAa t.na H'm., h.l
sYs; " ansIi.aAI 80 hbalars ~ W -. = Br
~ hnl@rt bfFhVh hth innke kn1 tA4I Y 80 nsaA
WmPslbk Brs'oahi son, hsnlsila ssala. W
haoIph, LhnS nTpsf hBeAis" ha y, y
nfn dfrh, PCepsohd CaadIt tsft.r-H u
Hsbb, Nthsiyt asa 10 10 ths sitsfits
From Pert Frisos, ln ttig Va uur,B-ksr L Ia
rins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
4. q. Marshall Once,

HOAX on MD0SALD.
March 2I.-Up 10 the closing ~ the narahAls oHie.
arrest had besn made respecting the foreign en
ment. Nr. Mcdonald called at the BarsLAls once, and
presenting letter, Of which the following copy said
lie had been cent from the Mayors once to the Marsha
for an slucidation;-
CIrs OF NEE YoRx n,rch a. 1876
AGsps Nc DorAL Es0a % " lli. sburr.
SIR requested 10 inform you that Instructions are
lett With the department % poics with witch eozn1t
ed, 10 their dhsenee In snpfessng ths
cornectsi wth In this city and 10 tske
careful o the conduct % yourself Ohr
,lsen whose have been handed 70 hs uorhp th@
Mayor this n6rniBs You viii relieve y0urseif from AM
unpleasant appearance ~ espionage By esHng o
of the Mayor during this nerrng about middsr uhsn ks
opinion asconhred b. The District hsrnsy VAL b. rysn
yon. an, sir, By command, your ossais.t ssr,tnf.
A. l. HILLrER, q. ssu
The supuscnptiob vas-To Aghgs MsD5naii Es1 II
" Ntlliamsbrrr, st Dslmpnicos Hst-l. sap York
Mr. Thompson, Deputy Marshal, seeing the ts,te,
pionouneed forgery, bu; On rsai.rs a. perceived
that il vas toax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
supr r,or court-a-nsrsl Term.

hARca - -ksosh W. Clars sgBiust tsl1n elason
hts trial granted. Cots to ,b.ce essst
N. stcor sgAinA. 1hou.A Ksller. JItFreas sgiimss
Eifb costs
Aired CTomneAp sSsinst Samuel l. tEet, PlantT.
oos's 70 b psf ost of tbs estate Ordsr ~ BE- ssst@
ISvlA fecnori sxslnS, E.nsel O. Dlas,g ksv uial
rssbd. tosts 70 ABIDE sraa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
TREASURE LIST or THE GEORGE Law.

The George Law encountered . s-vere gallo from TIA
northeast On tho ed.
rhe steamship Golden Gate, Allan AcIAar, EA,..
commander, left Ssn Francisco AZ 1870 Y. NJ, on ths
1S;, and made the TO Panama IN eisven dAya and
four hours. running tme-bcing the quickest tms svs
made by any steamer tho Pacific.
The follow wing IL the specie list Of the ssaln,hp olis
Gate which left gan Frnnrtsca an the las,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
-~-~~----~~~~~->-~~---~~-->~-
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars in
Gold Bust Received.
THE FINANCIAL PANIC IN CALIFORNIA.
Wells, Fargo T. Co. ResNmed-
~~-s-~s.--.--a-s4--.--~-4-
ADAMS co. IN TIE COURT OF INsOLyEsev.
COMMENCEMENT or THE WET SEASON.
-<~~~s~-s,e--.-s>><-s--e--.-
NEWS FR0M THE MINES.
~-~~~~y,>>orss~~~e.~~->~~~~
MARRIAGES., BIRTHS AND DEATHS
-~~~~>--s1>-~->,~~~-~.~>~-
THE MAR X rs.
THE FINANCIAL PANIC IN CALIFORNIA.
7 n & M A r X E 7 s,
&C., &c., &c.

The steamship George Law, Lieutenant O. v. Fox "
s NJ commanding, loft Aspnwal =, lax o'clock ON ss
morning Of the 10th inst and arrived at Qusrsotns st
1ek o'clock yesterday morning
She brings this California nails Of the i.t Marcs.
s3l7, 800 In treasure freight, and 23i passengs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
TIE Strike and Excitement at Manchester,
New Hampshire.

From the Manchester American. March %
Another day has passed, and the sxcitement hs in
sion, the days before At ten O'Clock the gather
ing opened in the City Hail. We present but
small portion Of the forenoon and but few Of the
speakers, While were present ne Rev Mr. Tllotson
came forward and made a handsome speech. II wa,
candle and frank and In sentiment ,uch as few could
object TO- He left the assembly in excellent humor
The excitement during the forenoon seemed 10 be quiet
ing Fewer people appeared upan the streets, and the
assembly in the hall vas smaller.
But in the afternoon II arose again 10 fever heat At
one O'Clock Elm street lined from the City Hotel TO
the City Hall with operatives arranging themselves IN
proces The hre companies parsded the streets
with music. The band, which hai been daty since
Monday, appeared again, and forming procession they
were perfectly quiet and orderly not disturbance
curing AZ far as We know. We have not heard Of SIN
gle Of noSIcation during the day. They marched
TO the City Hail. where addresses again need
On the whole, this decidedly the de.
monsraon o the week II no use 10 disguise tie fact
that almost without exception the .sntimen, Il one x.y
The bu'iness Of the city {. almost entirely At stand
Traders Elm street doing eomparatveiy nothiog
The mills also are in worse condition thau yesterday
The number the Stark and AmoskeAg has shed
while the Manchester has ahut square down stiIi We
disposition 70 accommodate matters further than
those who comprise In many instances the Oldest
Let us ask once more, shall this stats II things
tibues We hear, from what We Judge 20 be good au-
tbority hat the companies are willing O. waive the
question ~ breakfast stu retaining the twelve hours
We 20 whether the strikers will consent
turn on that ground but presume not also that
the companies will consent 20 rel geton OF time
with corresponding redu :ton o. But re have
means of judging whether the operatives rtu consent
20 return on that ground Il appears. however that
the whole thing viii result almost all toe operatives
leaving Their pioeea, % be supplies 1t soms iniednte
pefiod BY new ones This il thias 20 BE- much regret
ted by every citlssr Of Manchester.
People out of the city sain bu. lite itsa n .he
excremsnt. II they can mag ne thou4An,s Or peo5s
thrown out Of employment, ths s.reet, csaua1sly
Gnsd With ercltsd sronf. rse,inss alno-: :os;tusly
In Ion ard sunct 81 gsiress suspsasd tIey can
gain itss of the state OF thpSa. Aod .as i 90.
the worst. We ste no prospect o. scscm1 sfAt4Do
IN the pIescnt confge1n AMI sxeitsmpt d, not com
Irrt ead the srifrt OF SIS isiury % tbs c.g pc have
bs'c-~ rsst drssry se.soo % bsssss4 tG sr~Y -.
Pastnest, seeort.ry'e prosss. sppeazssca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN CALIFORNIA

his sfEiscI.oo, Ca, Eafrh l. isss.
TAs Jtaan~tsI pa.se
kons,sfy matters assuming NOR. h'orab. sspscs,
Wells, isrgo co. resumed payHssi - -, .ae ~,
~ dsmands Mos, ef N. br.ssh.. ~ ihs hous. ga
set ss'psna Adams "a. dsy .Sr4lsi 'sf bss.as
~ issolvsn, seii r.ratsa rabngss p,cs,TT. sss-a.
u,sass5, though tlssI fsn.rs . gsssrsIy eosst.rss
very bsf oSs snd srdsns.s q ttsif is1sbirdn~ss vI
sssresiy eomrasa t..n'y ttt osa's tAs 6osiar Ia
A-ou places attaskmsRia have bsis8 % tL.sf srDrs-s
prsDsr;y IAtu. - ,,t sao~s s,gg, sssr, u yuxst
Co RoSD,on - pfotos- 70 rsy = sln..y i.y~
37.e o. to dollar Rsed a., fasfsgssts ssa4-~.
have ayyh.4 for "a. b-nsst % -. ssslrsut 49,, sa1A
- ,hs stsasthnsgi = e''sltor' ihSr .as.rr,-
~. :; -. u40shi 10 = ksi tsnpssy.
10 usas Fsa'y tais for iafs thfs. s.y. cip,>-.
aot e,shsffpE ~ - rasH lss a.sssIs.,iaa I. r..
ss.rs xrats C.gItr dff .NSs aar.s frs- a.ss.
f@th uN
n r,ssIsi rsr' = unlnIorfsa'
lFasts 40 HA1iss bl ir.rass a r.s,, rasos O. !.
,nsi3, 80 haass 70 rosafss tssrsa
=. " -EsI s''srsf >sep. -. fryr. P...-.
wt es'.' = - t.A f'su ss~ lofs, asi yss strr-
hEWSPkPKz ACcDUsrA
fuw % Ala dahferuas sNch
- gf.si fsttsr ~ - efvf, se<s tts erp.r 60
t7 St ma 4 hNsfsrr~ ~ ts servs.g b.s.lsE h~s>
VIA ths s-vs ART ssns ~ ths fsgsrv rsx- -.~--
" - L<As, rsa essssa'si .. ssss - rss>, kN~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

:" hoUWt Lyon, Enltor OF The HsmOnedn,
After trnnsactng preliminary business the fol-
lowing named persons were appointed committee to
distribute aid to the poor
The Rev j. J. Lyons, Chairman Messrs. II. Aronson,
z. Bernstein, Joseph Levy, and Philip Levi.
From the debate that occurred at the meeting 1t ap-
pears that there Is great suffering and cestuon among
the Jews in this city. II stated that all the
applicants for charity supplied ten thousand pounds Of
bread per week would be used and that the most preg
and the consequent depression OF business which OF
course falls heaviest the small pedlsrs and retailers
OF msrchandise II anticipated that the committee
would be obliged ~ give away over 900 pounds Of
matzofh (whats that to the poor Hebrews.
The committee viii meet 10 day to commence distr
butng orders for relief they viii be in during
the whole Of the morning, at the trustee OF the
Synagogue 3s Henry street where the members Of the
committee win be most happy TO receive private dona
tions Ia aid OF their praisewortby enterprise.