davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08
d~ersigned, are appointed . COMMITTEES to inform you Of
thu action Of our council. Fratsrnany,

d~erssened, are appointed . committss to inform you Of
tho action Of our council. Fratsrnany,
w. B. GARDNER.
JANEa W.. BLACK.
He was not . member Of the order, and this fact
was well known in mis- district during the election.
He was nominated a. . Whig. and thumphed - .
whig, having all the Know Netting strength op'
The debate was continued p NJ. Baker. Hs
Of them had read the Catholic Jesuit oath ON this
floor he felt justified in exposing she Know Nothing
cath, which he characterized % being Q hundred fold
ministsred in secret OF pubic. This he undertook
to do, and produced o copy Of the oath Is publish
ed in the HEARD 9 tew days since. The Simon
Pure disciples Of Sam Ct once pronounced II q
being the oath taken by the members Of the bogus
Seward council, and that Mr.. Baker not being mi
tiated into either order, was made the instrument
In the hands Of some wag to indirectly lash the
non Sans dominions. WIZ Whether aes the document
from which Mr.. Baker based . speech OF an hour Ia
the bogus or the true metal, the writer Of this Il,
Of course, unadvised; but, from the nantes delight
OF Seward's enemies during this exhibition, no
person could help believing that Mr.. Baker was
"barkiDg up the wrong tree"
The time Of the adjournment of the House arrived
without Q close Of this ,prctracted discussion. It
win be rssgmed on Monday morning. and continued
through the day. During this debate the whig
(Seward whig) portion Of the House have called
ont their ablest men, and IL Ia justice to them 10
coy snos snoy nnv0 exulDlt60 Q marked Gbu1Cy, ana
frequently much eloquence. These are MesMs. Be-
ker, Rickerson, stebbins, Leigh, Cole and Others.
Much anxiety was felt to listen to Nj. Blatchford,
but a. yet he has not taken the floor. The few who
have slightly spoken against Mr.. Seward-Messrs.
Headley, Petty, Waterbury, Lamport, Rhodes and
oshers-showa talent and power in debate fully
equal % their adversaries. Neither has Mr.. Ste
yeDs, Mr.. Odel, nor Mr.. F. W. Palmer spoken on
the question. y is thought they may Do 60 on
velOped, is far superior to that Of any preceding
one during the last twenty years, II ever.
The Senate havirg disposed Of its urgent business
took up the resolution authorisiDg the Governor to
employ counsel to assist the Attorney General in
the argument Of the Lennon case. An amendment
was offered inst1ucting the Attorney General to en-
ploy such assistance, If any, which he may think
necessary; but the majority win not take il out of the
Governor . hands. 1t Isl feared that Mr.. Ogden H,f.
man wouh NOT select William 81. Seward as such
associate.
The resolution in relation to Tbos. Dunlap and the
emigration business came up, when Mr.. Barr moved
to insert the name Of James Kelly with that of Mr..
Dunlap. Are there any more persons in charge Of
the funds Of the immigrants who are not fully au-
thorised2 Mr.. Dickinson was not satisfied, he want
ed 70 examine Q little, so at his request it again
lies over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

Builders, %tailors, printers, shipwrighta, s es h..
Editors, painters, and master mariners, 4 each... ]
BlacEsmiths, dentists, chair manufacturer, pia-
polores, y encp.. 49, $500. ]
sashier, armorer, Matchmaker, station scent,
stone cutter, iron founder, mason. cooper, 2
eacu. ]
-
Total 8,
Architect, baker, broker, brass founder, bat
builder, butcher, civil engineer, car manufac.u.
rer, cabinet maker, carriage maker, chemist,
deputy sheriff, door maker, designer, dyer, edge
TOOL manufacturer. expressmsn, glider, gen.
ueman, gum cOpal manufacturer, gold beater,
glass cutter, batter, horticulturist, hotel keen.
or, iron manufacturer, last msker, land survey
or, melodeon maker, millwright, eptician, oil
manufacturer, paper maker, pump and block
maker palm leaf manufacturer, reed msker,
railroad superintendent, silversmith, stove
maker, sail maker, tin plate worker, type
founder, tfuckman, undertaken, wharf and
bridge maker, whip maker, / eash...........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08
Personnel OF the Members or the State Cow
eminent and Legislature Of Massachusetts,.

Personnel or the Members OF the State Cow
eminent and Legislature Of Massachusetts.
His Excelency Henry j. Gardner, the Governor,
was born in Dorchester, June 14th, 1919. His Honor
Lieutenant Governor Simon Brown, was born In
Newburypert, November 10th, 1902. Of the nine
members Of the Executive C.uucil, Eve have served
Office in the State House. No one Of the Boa.d has
ever filled the Office before. TIE veteran in the
Executive Department is william lofts, Esq, the
first clelk in the Office Of the Secretary of State,
who BIAS beer connected with tie goyernn snt for y
years..
In the legislative department, not a single mem.
Der Of tie Suffolk Sen atorisl deleg stion was bora 10
the county, and only three in the STATE. But two
had sny legislative experience. Only TN of the
fo,ty Senators have previously served In the Gene
raj Court. Mr.. Libby, OF Sufolk, is the oldest mem.
Der OF the SeRa'e, having been born In 1890: The
was born in 1929. Mr.. Hall, Senator from Ply.
mouth county, was born in Boston.
or the forty.fcur Representatives from Boston,
Put twelve are natives Of the city. One Of the mum
in the State Of New York; six are from Maine, nine
from New Hampshire, one from Vermont, and one
from Maryland. But one Of the number (Abel B.
Munroe, Esq), has had any legislative ex oerience
Nathaniel Ring, (l7s5). The youDges: is Edward
W. Kinks, C830) OILY three Of the delegation
were born in the asst century.
The Oldest member Of the House Of Representa-
who was horn October 7sh, 1888. The youngest
member is Edward W. Kinks. Of Boston, before
ramed.
There are twenty.four clergymsn in the Legisla-
tare. or this number seven are Univarsslisss, one
is Q Unitarian, ono an Episcopalian, and there are
i've each Of the Bsptis., Orthodox, Congregational
and Methodist denominations.
The whole number OF Senators is forty, and Of
Representatives three hundred and seventy nine,
two Of the latter having died since the election. The
folio VIr q Ia A accumulation OF the Professions N
which the members Of the Legislature belong, soge.
ther v ith thu ulacps Of their hi rth.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

houses we've probably burnt, but the city Was not.
y tes KIsRlin : magazine pie. uP' sssss IN me
Vnul"" "a lyan moro Lnan q nunua.~ 49,. ~, 80
setting nothing on fire.
Nj. Douglas saw the IRE marks around the city,
plies now stand o. Of old; but there appears no
marx Of confagration within the city. On the
contrary, II bear the unmistakable evidence 81 age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08
Supreme Court.
Before Hoa. Judge Mitchell.

ASSAS
FEE. --Fitstotiiam BiJasaA cs. Anhony Tie
mann and Fieidu-Tienann Owls In fec, snd
leased to Fielder, without any covenants against
~nuissnces or the erection Of steam engines, a lot al
Joining the plaintiffs house and LOT. The deed to
him did not contain any such covenants, being exc
cpted on q sale on foreclosure Of q mortgage, nor
did the mortgage contain Thorn. Bat Mr.. Raggles,
while be owned both lots, and many Others In the
neiRhborhood, conveyed them all with such c;ve
mantle, and the successive grantees from him con-
v6ytd IN like manner down to the one who convey.
ed to The moftgsRer. The effect of such covenants
wac COL sideDd and settled In BARNS Vi. Richard,
Is Page, 35l) and both Vice Chancell, ST McCoun and
the Chancellor heN6that they created easements on
the lands for the benefit Of the other respective
landowners. In that case there was no allegation
that the covenants were contained In The deci to
the defendant, and IL an easement was created IL
was necessary to insert them In subsequent con
veysrces. Neither Of the defendants has, there
fore, o right to erect q steam engine on their premi-
see. Fielder, when written 70 on the subject,
threatened that he would erect q eteam engine
when be chose, and had already constructed a
chimney Ct only for tlat purpose. The plaintiff
by injun ction, and q perpetual Injunction must be
granted sgairst him, with oos.s. Tiemaun, the
landlord, has done nothing to show o disposition %
violate his ccveD ant. he must, therefore, have his
Costs Of defence. But as the chimney nov erected Ia
erected for the purpose OF q steam engine, and may
remain after Fielder leaves, IL Is proper that tho 10.
junction restrain beth defendants, and all claiming
under them or either Of them, from erecting the
steam er CINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

EXECUTION or A SLAvE.-On the 26th uk q pr
gro men, NAN ed John, was executed In Macon, Ca, for
the murder Of Michael Sweeney, committed about . ysar
ago. The Negro vas a runaway rom Pulaski county
snd tlled Sweeney whilst ATTEMPTING 10 arrest han. i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

BROADWAY THEATRE.-The v0tariee OF muiic will
be deprived for Q few evenings Of the pleasure Of
Tearing English opera, until the recovery q Miss
l. Pyne and Mr.. W. H~srrison, who have ben rem.
dered incapable OF singing, in CON sequeYc ofs very
severe ind'sposiion. III expected that thy Will
be sufficiently convalescent to appear on Friday
next, when Cinderella" will be performed.
BUwgRY THEATRR.-T The dramatic selections for
III 9 evening. are the drama Of " Life as Il Il, or Ire.
lard and Anerica"-Nr. Charles a. Jenny Finni-
gar, ard Miss Or aries as Peggy Anderson Prot.
MCFARLAND viii mske bis sscensien from tAe stage
to tie gallery. Miss L. Wells viii dance, aud the
Few farce Of " Servants by Legacy" will follow, Mr..
Cbsrles an Dan O'Neil. The amusements viii close
with "Tbe Asnisc Lover.'
BURToS's THEATRE This theatre continues to be
well patronized. Manager Burton announces for
"Brescb Of Promise" which embraces many emf.
Mns actors In its cast. The next feature Il one
which introduces Burton in ONE Of his bst comic
ehsrsctsr-.PoOr Pilicoddy. Theterminstng piece
lie "sopfia's Sopper," This bill can hardy fail 10
draw . large 0cuse.
WALLAcK's THEATRE.-This estsbDshnent, ever
since the production Of the piece called "rown and
Country, /" is crowded. every night. Thisis not 20
muck TO be surprised az, Is te comedy isgood, and
the arsistes engsged In It ere all Of the 6s. stamp
az come oiabs. Lesser, Blake, Brougham, Frs. Hoey,
end Ejss Rosa Bennett appear. Tie comeC Of "The
Critic" will close toe amusements.
AMERICAN MUsEUM.-The afternoon psrfornn.
ances, ~ announced, consist Of "The Mn and the
aJgtr anu tne lauor OF In tDe
evening The beautiful piece Of Charlotte Temple"
Clarke and Miss Aestsyer In the leading eharacter.
The 9 H0Eest Miikmsn" concludes the snusementa.
BROADWAY CRCUs.-Onc Of the best circus com.
pabiss thai ever appeared In this city b ct present
playing to thin houses at the Metropolitan theatre.
6aDds ar6 Nathans offsr Q bill Of great variety for
this neutrality-suspicious. feAts, v~aultine, tumbling,
&C., DC.
woop's MNsrRELs.-Thiy band is leing q fne
business; the nall l. every night GRO sdd.
BucKLRY's SBRENADKRs continue u give their
bu,lesque operas with great success. They a'e .
fine baad.
DoNALLsoN's ETHIOPIAN BAND are anuslng their
patrons with capital negro performances. This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08

GNfNA' ANhH "a ohibn 8Ho n sshy
A KNOW NOTHING IN C-oURr-cHArBAx STREET BROKE
LOOSE.
FEB. 6-Phthp Nussbaane against Bernard
Lockma~ and august Nossr.-Tnis was an action
brought BY the plaintiff, . butcher in this city, TO
recover the possession Of eighty thousand Havana
sersrs, which the plaintiff alleges he bought Of the
detpdsnte, and paid Lackmsn 500 therefor. When
the plaintiff sent for the segars, at No. q B,wery,
the defendant Nosser refused to let him have them,
on tie ground that Lackman had no righ. to Gloss q
bargain with any one for the begars without Nos
ser's cor sent, and that there vas NJ copartnership
existing between them. There was q very large
number Of witnesses In attendance, and most Of the
time Of the tial 1.-TWO days) was Consumed In i'm.
reaching witnesses, pro and con. Toe parties, and
all the witnesses, we're OF Jewish origin, with the
exception Of ore, who teetiaea 10 having been only
Eve or SIX years In this country; and when Asssd
xhst re was, he promptly replied, al am 9 Koov
Nothing.' The " sweet German accent With which
be made the announcement crested considerable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08
Our Philadelphia Correspondents.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81, 1851

Our Philadelphia Correspondents.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81, 1856.
Death Of Simeon L.. Spqford-Hs Funeral bit-
R~G5y-Skstch Of HIS Life, &C., &c.
On Monday last 6 large number OF persons con.
nected with the Philadelphis, Viii min gton and
Baltimore Railroad assembled at the oficedn Phi
ladslphis and passed resolutions Of respect to the
memory Of the late Superintendent, Simeon l.
epafford, Esq.
Arrangements were also mads FOR decorating in
mourning the depot buildings in Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and al the station houses on the line Of
the road between those two cities. All the losomo-
tives and cars Of the company were also draped In
mourning, and oil connected with the road seemed
to be deeply and solemnly impressed with the sud.
den affection which had so unexpectedly fallen up, IN
them.
At halt.pass 8 o'closk this morning, several hun.
dred persons connected with the road assembled at
the depot for the pur pose Of attending the %faneral,
and marched to the late residence Of the deceased,
No. 5 Clinton street.
On arriving at the house, arrangements were
made for taking a view Of the corpse, which Was
laid in Q richly covered coffin, with silver edgings
on which was q plate which bore the following in
scription:-
c Q : Q Q Q G Q Q . Q Q Q Q . . Q , . Q
n GnxrnN T. On rvnup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-08
NltchIran stato Prleou,

From the spnual report Of the State prison in.
fpectors Of Michigan, we make the following inter.
estiDg extracts:-
the pr sp was l3l. There were ct the close Of the
lest fiscal year, 246-showing the mmber nearly
dtutied In fcul years. The total number Of cells
completed w tire institution, Ia only Jag, which rem
dsrs 81 increase necessary for now corners. The
wa lt3, discharged 62, Is follows = BY expiraton
II s%eItpcs, 40 pardon, 9 death, 3 escaDed, ]
OF he l03 received, seven were FOR life. The az
greRa1e sentence ri the balance, SO, Was BIZ years 5
Kslsn a25o sDd Berfien G each; the balance nom
eiRbtees different counties; 80 were sent for lar
ceDy, 10 for burglary, 8 for burglary and larceny, 9
8 10 r sison' 4 10Y murder y and he SsIsSce for tTsn.
ty five different ofencee.
OF the csr victs row in prison, there are 2l7 white
males, SIX sfi,s females, % colored males, and one
coltIed feDele.
The genera health Of the ~convicss has been bet
Ter during the ear past than for several years pre-
vious.
The Rev Mr.. Clements, who held the ONCE Of
Iss,. ,srosts mat he has devoted The vhoIe Of Ss
tine 10 The duties 81 his ofioe. There have becn
religions services every Sabbath In the chapel, and
. Sabbath school bas been regularly kept up during
TIE year. These urable TO read and write have
been tsueb BIT thoee branches, % well as the udi
mems u arithmetic, with good success. Most, II
NOT al, 70 hon sn opportunity has b;en offered
bave Embraced 1t snd msde good Advancement
4 eeoiI, ccmposed wholly. Of c~onvicts, meet every
ssbbs'h piorr,rg IN the chspel, for the purpose q
lesrrirgs cred music, and have made great i'm
EfovensLt. This choir performs the singing
dunn y pubic worship. During the exercises Of the
subbslb much interest has been manifested by thu
~coIviets, sBd Their conduct on such occasions hH
been uIitruly good.
TIE ctlDs have been suppiied with Bibles, And
books from the library have been regularly disti
bussd twice q week.
knops The coLyics now confined, are ten o.
fttten boys o. ter der age.
The lsv sbolishing capital punishment In tnh
state took effect en- the I'd day OF March, 1e47
since Which time, q period OF nearly eight years
cDly titeer persons have been convicted Of murder
ard stDtenced for life TO solitary conioenent ai
hard labor IN tie Sat, prison. Believing that ou
present statutory provisions for thspunisament o
psrscrs ~couvicte l az murder, hm become the settlet
policy Of the 6ta.e, the Inspectors see no go0t
rssscre Why this policy should be abandoned or ma
terisliy changed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-28
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODsl
HAT, CAP, AND GENTLEMEN'S Fur
NISHING ESTABLISHMENT.

NlpAl4So
TUyHE Undersigned having mt great ex-
il pense fitted up in splendid style Store Nc.
332. Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets north SIDE have the honor 10 announce 70 the
citizens Of the District members Of Congress- strtn-
gers, and the public generally, that they are now
opening, and have ready for inspection, superior
and fashionable stock Of such articles as are usually
found in first class Gentlemen's Furnishing Estat-
lishment. They enumerate, IN part
Leary's, Beebe's,; Qcnin's, and other iashouabie
styles Of Dress Hats
M Felt Hats, for men and boys, all sizes, shapes,
and prices
Navy, black, and fancy Cloth Caps, for men and
boys
Undershirts and Drawers, Of silk, lambswooi,
Shaker flannel, Teyot and Scotch wool, Cash
NJ, mere merino, net cotton, Canton flannel, DC.
(some extra large, Of all qualities and prices
Dress Shirts, of linen and cotton, with plain and
French wristbands !,
Gloves, Stocks, Ties, Cravats, Suspenders, He
sery Of all kinds
Pocket Handkerchief, DC.
Dressing Robes Smoking Coats and Caps
Gentlemen's Shawls, Muifers, and Gauntlets
y Canes, Umbrellas, Toilet Articles, &c.
All of which they respectfully solicit an examine
ton feeling confident that several years cxperiente
in this business will enable them to present induce
n,ents TO all who may favor them with call.
Fair dealing and moderate prices may be relied
upon. Call at
GEO. III. b. WHITE CO.'S,
No. 832, Penn. ay., bet. 9th and 10th street,.
nov 3o--codl milf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-28

You SHOULDN'T EAT MEAT ON FRIDAr."--
Quite circumstances occurred on new building
in this city yesterday, in consequence Of differ
ence In faith Two persons, one a German and
another an Irishman, at noon went to eating their
dinner side by sidc and, after pulling out their re-
spective lunches the following colloquy, ending
by ground and lofty tumblng, ensued:
Pat. What's that yer ating there, Dutchman :"
Hans. Des is mine mittagessen" dinner.
Pat. "And what the devil is mittengased, sure !;
it ia mate, We name ?" a g8
Hans. "Yaw," said Hans, holding up beef
steak bone, Yaw, das ish goot."
Pat /" An is it mate yer ating on Friday?"
Hans. biting off large chunk "Yaw, das
ish goot beef"
Pat "Ye blazing hereto! would you ate mate
agin the Pope? And selling bis Masonic" utensil,
"a trowel, he dealt Hans blow on the head with
it, and general muss ensued. Pat finally destroy.
ed the mate the hereto was ating," and estab-
lshed the faith and gave the German regular
pounding, for which Pat appeared this morning to
answer the charge. He was fined ten dollars
which he paid, thus destroying all hope of Christ.
mas dinner, and Friday fish for month to come
Buffalo Republican.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-28

BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRrAGEs IN MAssAcHu-
sErTs-During the year 1854, 3I,9g7 births oc-
cured in Massachusetts, Of whom 1882 were
males, 15,469 females, and the sex Of l7e was not
reported In the case Of 12,467, the parents were
of foreign BIRTH and Of 1870 Of American birth,
in the case Of 1888 Of the parents was Of for
eign birth. Six hundred twins were born, Of whom
3l2 were males and 2Ss females. There were
seven eases Of triplets, none III Suffolk county.
The birth Of 208 Legitimate children IL reported,
Of which 80 took place at the State almshouse,
Tewksbury. The total number of marriages in
the State during the year was 1852, Of whom
e,492 were. Americana, 4,7s7 foreigners, and in
$40 cases one of the parties was of foreign BIRTH
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-28
ROTHWELL,S HOUSE FURNISHING
STORE.
seventh street. next TO Odd Fellows, Hall.

vWyIS Store occupies one Of the largest buildings
il In the city, and contains very large and varied
stock of Furniture and House-furnishing Goods, OF
almost every description including China and Glass
Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Clocks, &c, which
will be sold as low as they can be purchased else
where, wiz
Parlor Furniture In sets, and in separate pieces
Chamber Furniture Of all kinds, including enani-
elled Cottage Sets
Dining Room Furniture, Extension Tables in
walnut and mahogany, Sideboards, DC.
Oflce Furniture, Desks and Writing Tables, liz
brary Cases, Chairs, &c.
Tho Children's Department contains variety OF
articles Of utility and amusement
Baskets, fancy and common, in great variety
Oil Cloth and Carpcting, Door Mats, DC.
China Tea Sets, Vases, Mantel Ornaments, DC.
Persons DESTROYS to examine or to purchase any
articles in the Furnishing line invited to call ard
see for themselves. A. ROTHWELL.
dec 7--eOtfif .tEtf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-28


TO THE LADIES, ESPECIALLY.
MANY new things for the present sea-
large and most choice lot of superior French
Embroderies
Many sets Linen and Cambria, suitable for ladies'
In mourning
Misses Embroidered Collars and Sleeves
Ladies' Head Dresses
Fancy and Bzeakfa,. Caps
!aienciennes an1. Epglish Thread Lseee
Also gipil supply Of Imitation Laces
Biack repch Gaces all widths
BLACK zpd White Blonde Lace
BLACK Lace Falls, all prices
ETA rich Embroidered Muslin Collars and
Sleeves
large and choice assortment Of handsome Bon.
net aud Sash Ribbons
BLACK bugle Flowers, very choice
large assortment Of French Flowers, roses and
Bunches
Glove Tops, white and colored
large assortment of ow-priced plain and rich
embroidered Linen Cambria Handkerchief
fall supply Of ladies' and misses Cotton Me-
lino, and Raw Silk Hose
Cnildrens Merino and Raw Silk Gloves, all sizes
with almost every article usually found in Lace
and Fancy Store.
Keeping none but the most choice goods. and hay.
ing moderate prices, respectfully solicit call from
the ladies' wantilg articles in my line.
Mrs, b. T. CUTTINGS,
49,. No. IA, Pennsylvania avenue,
dec lv-6teof Between Sth and 9Th streets.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-28
knIl ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

mile on the railroad, and about midway between
Washington city and Baltimore. 800 acres are in
wood and timber, the balance in clearing well fenced
and a small cabin on the place. ~ wmw
This tract win be divided to suit purchaser Terms
will be made easy. Any one DESTROYS of purchasing
will call upon the subscriber, No. 54s Pennsylyanis
avenue between First and Second streets west Wash
ington city. u. N. GILBERT,
ie 27-eoH Land Agent
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-28
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON.

MO Person can Vote at the next Election
IL in this CITY whose name is notreturned by the
Board Of Assessors subject TO the school tax for
this year:
Therefore, every free white male citizen Of the age
Of twenty-one years and upwards, residing in this
city whose is not the poll list and all other
sors will meet daily at their room in the City Hail.
from 10 o'clock, A. M until 8 o'clock, P. M from
the ffteenth to the thirty-6rst day Of December in
elusive, Sundays and Christmas Day excepted) for
the purpose Of revising the poll lists Of the several
Wards and Of adding thereto the names Of such per-
sons as may have been omitted, and Of making cor
rections in the same; at which time and place they
are hereby invited TO attend. k.w
TH0S. +. ,HARKNESS.
49,, Secretary to tho Board Of Assessors
dec 14-dtdcc3l