davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04
ID l l. LIN G. s.
Rheumatic Pills
AND
L I NJ I M z NJ r.

~.
qT The public have long felt The need Of
"a some reliable remedy for Rheumatism.
es f;sse> knowing this fact, the proprietor Of
"a ~ tt1zff5 ille aboyo-nan medicines some years
~ since commenced the study Of this dis
Wy Ease In his studies and practical
experiments, with different medicines
lssss.24 upon the various forms Of the disease
si,t9st3.l ne favored with the advice and
5stlilil5sli counsel Of some Of the ablesl medical
tl.,s5 and pharmaceutical talent Of the times.
ile has al length perfected and prepared
thosc remedies, aud offers them the afflicted, conf
dent that they will always prove safe, eleotua and
harmless To the constitution. That such Is their char
aoter is amply lltested by the universal success with
which they have been employed. They cure Rheuma-
tism, Gout, and Neuralgia. The Imminent alone would
not cure these diseases the Pills need be taken in
temally, the Eminent to be applied externally, and
thus used oonlonty they exert genuine curative
power. Rheumatisrn is too intimately connected with
the Liver and other internal organs to be reached sole
iy through the medium Of the skin. These Pills are
peculiarly searching IN their effect upon the Liver
They contain no Mercury Potash, Quinne, Morphine,
amy Of those miscley0us medicines which are Too
ofen employed in the treatment Of rheumatism.
BILLINGS RHEUMATIC LINIMmNT IL safe and
effoacious linimeni The principal ingredients that
thef mo us composition, those rom Whch " derives
is greatest power, new, and have never before
been exhibited in any Eminent that has been offered
10 the public II Is well adapted for all the purposes Of
Family liniment, and is unsurpassed in curing
Lameness, Sprains, Bruises, sc. We have in our
possession, and might publish, many letters and cert
dcaies from persons who have derived great benefit
from these preparations. The certificates yolun-
tarly furnished by those who have cured Of the
various forms OF the disease, such Rheumatic Fever,
Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, and Neuralgia they are
genuine and natural such persons would wnle'
yet in comparison with the certificates Of charlaians
aud nostrum vendors sound exceedingly tame. We
rely entirely upon the intrinsic worth Of these remedies,
and every sufferer will be left to appreciate for himself
the relief they afford.
Price, SO Cents each per Box and Bottle,
PREPARED by
JOHN T. Bill N @ S,
PHARIACEUTIsT,
LOWELL, MASS
LII. PIERCE, Agent, Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04
NJ l. GOODS AND GROCERIES,

M l. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
w NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
just opened at the Old Stand OF Lyman s. King, Main
Street, opposite the Brick Church.
PALMER & SrEISON have just opened
Stock Of Groceries &c., which they will be happy sell
on the most reasonable terms, comprising
SUGAliS-all kinds; MOLASSES aud SYRUP
IEAS-a kinds, best in town COFFEE-Governmcnt
Java in Packets, assortment in Bags Ground, in bulk
and papers; SOAPS-Common Bar, Stoves g. Davis
Chemical, CASTLE, Toilet, Fancy and Shaving ToBAC
Coal kinds and sorts Chewing and Smodugi SNUFF
black and yellow CIGARS dozen kinds from
Short Skies to Plantation; SPICES-Peppcr, Spice,
Figs Citron EXTRAGrS-LGaon and vanilla. Sal
eratus, common and Soda Cream Tartar, Rice Mus
ard, Pepper Sauce kctchup, Olive oil for table Ger
Table salt; con FlSH-Sllmon, Maokcrc and Her
ring; PORK, Hams and Lard; Cheese Tubs, Wash
Tubs, Wash Boards brooms, Pals, Shoyels and Hoesi
BOOTS SdoES-eommoH and fine, Oycall., Green
Jackets, &c. LOOMS PALMER,
TERMS CASH f.. sTErsON
Montpelier sept !. 1859. 9lf
5000 BUS. T. l. SALT, 1000 do.
1000 bags Dairy salt st very low prices, Wholesale aud
iialrood square, oct 25, 1858. '''' "
G,UGARS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
~ FULLER receiving from New York 50 bbs. S o.
CARS % do MOLASsEs. Prices reduced, and favor
able 10 wholesale purchasers
Railroad Square, Oct 90 1888
| IMEl LIME!!-Pcnniman Burlington
IL LINE, fresh from the kiln at all times, for sale
June 25, 1858.
IL l. o L r.! f l. 0 U r
I Io9 bills suPerfne Western N,,, Family Flour
just received and for sale at Boston prices and warranted
March i6, 1885. - sToRRs & FULLER.
SO BONES TOBACCO. - For sale by
Nv sroRRs & FULLER.
DALES OF WRAPPING IRVINE AND
ID wIcKING, for sale by sToRRs x FULLER.
OOO KEGS EAGLE NAILS, for sale
%SOO by SrORRS q FULLER.
EO BOXES RAISINS-Just received
Nov 10. sT6RRs FULLER.
/ NNEGAR-By the barrel or small guam
Sept. l. 1859 PALMER & sTETsoN
En CHESTS TEA.-For sale low to the
w trade, by sToRRS & FULLER.
Oct 10, 1858.
OIL AND CANDLES. -sroRRs q Fur
-, tgR offer low, 10 bbis LAMP OIL, 50 boxes
Railroad square, Oct. 30, 1858.
ZOO BBLS. EXTRA OHIO FLOUR
OOO now receiving from the mills, which we
May 1, 1899. s1oRRs FULLER
II L A TEA 81! & c
4 % chests New Crop Teas. % boxes Tobacco.
- boxes liaisns 20 Candles
4, p " Soaps.
Receiving and for sale at the DEroT STORE, by
March l6, 1858. STORRS FULLER.
I Sn DOZ. AXES, consisting of Under
NV hill, North Wayne and Brooks. All war
rauted, and will sell at Boston prices
October !, 1859 STORRS & FULLER.
nADOZ. AXE HELVES, both turned
wv and shaved hclyes, will sell TO the trade at
manufacturers prices. SrORRS & FULLER.
October /, 1893.
A Ii WOOL DOESKINS AND CASSI-
~ MERES for SALE same kind formerly kept by
Ocobcrl, 1859. STORRS a FULLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

INH + II A NJ NJ On TON FARMER
newspaper devoted to Literature and Agricul.
tuTe, also setting forth iu accounts Of the settle
mcnt OF Hammonton, In New Jersey, can be subscribed
for AZ only % cents per aunum.
lnelose postage stamps for the amount. Address 10
EDITOR OF the Farmer, lammonton Z. o., Atlantic Co..
New Jersey Those wishing cheap land of he best uua
iiy in one ofthe healthiost and most delightful climates
in the Union, and where crops never cut down BY
rosts the terrible scourge OF the NORTH sec advertise
ment Of Hammonton Lands. 5l78
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

SHOE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES
- can be carried on proftably at Hammonton See
advertisement Of Hammonton Lands 5l.7G
DERSONS WISHING TO CHANGE
their business to a rapidly increasing Country,
New settlement where hundreds going. Where the
climate Is mild and delightful See advertisement, Of the
Hammonion Setlnmenl, another column. 5l.76
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

No ALL WANTING FARMS. SEE AID
VERIISEMENT Of Hammonton Lands 5i.7G
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04
LNARM LANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES

E'ARM LANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES
4 nom Philadelphia by Railroad in TIE State Of New
Jersey BOIL among the best for Agricultural purposes,
oelng good loan soil, with clay bottom The land
large tract divided into small farms, and hundreds
rom ~ parts OF the country now settling and build.
ing Tue crops produced large and be grow
ing The climate is delightful and secure from fosts
Terms from $40 to S2O per acre. payable within four
years by instamcnts. 10 visit the pace-Leaye Vine
street Wharf at Philadelphia At l2 a. NJ by Railroad
or liammonton, address Il. j. Bynos, by letter,
Hammonon Post Office, Atlantic County, New Jersey
See mll advertisement in another column 5l;76
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04
q o o Il q o 0 7 IL

soldby CHURCH SDUpONT, Dmggins,
No. 80 Maiden Lane.
New York
And by arespeeiablc Druggists throughout the county
5iO2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-04

Manufactured and sold Wholesale and Retail by f. b.
MACON Co, 81. Johusbury VT. to whom al orders
should be addressed Sold by Fred. y. smith and s. r.
Redded, Montpelier T.. Porter, Northfod, aud by
Druggists and Merchants generally. 6792dSw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
MARINE AFFAIRS.
SCHOONER SOLICITOR AsHoRE.

SCHOONER SOLICITOR ASHORE.
On the morning Of December 4, the schooner Solicit
or Capt. VIM. JsmesOnsof Hull, England, from Cepha-
onia in the MEDITERRANEAN, from which place she sailed
on the 17th Of September last with cargo of cur
rants, bound for New-York, came on shore near
Southampton, the south side Of Long Island, at
which place che now lies. No lives were lost. The
vessel and cargo will probably be abandoned.
sAvAL INTELLIGENCE.
"Old Ironsides" the United States fngate Consttu-
ton, having undergone thorough oyerhauling at
Portsmouth, N H. has beenleft in the stres TO await
the order Of the Department TO ft her for The
Constitution is the Oldest vessel in the Navy, and
launched at Constitution Wharf Boston, the Doth
Of Sept. 1877. The late Com. Slavery broke bottle
Of Madeira her hull when she was gliding into the
water The history of this old ship is too well known
to render reference TO il necessary. She almost
rebuilt years ago, but her model and great pOr-
ton of her plaDking remain just they were on the
African Station when the CyaDe and Levant struck
ensgps to her. The frigate United States which was
also launched at Philadelphia in l797 is still in exist
Norfolk, Va, where she is rotting fast II Is
said tie Constitution will be sent to the Mediterranean
as flagship next Spring.
Advices from the steam.frgate Mississippi, dated as
that vessel leaving China for the United States,
ray that she has been ordered to touch Singapore,
Cape Town, and St. Thomas, to coal ship, &c. She
be here New York before the Isl Of February
The Mississippi has been two yearsin commission,
having been sent out to reinforce Flag Officer TAFT
nails feet shortly after the capture of the Barrier
Forts by the steam gate San Jacnto and the eorvees
Portsmouth and Levant. The latest news from the
Mediterranean squadron states that the officers and
crew Of the sloop-of-war Macedonian were all well,
cruising of the Syrian coast. The U. S. sloopofwar
Falmouth was foated in the dry dock yesterday morn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

The shove are among fee AHadTed letters received
bv me during the pact free kindred ho~yS, and the
yusp amounts 10 81 1874 So e. IS per hour fro the
leeiuningi But while tIs Responsive heart Of the
North has been thus substantially ~ mpathzing Win
The one whom they admire, aud veneraFe, and love,
The great sonl itss parsed away n,n the eternal
heavens During the eighteen centuries which have
passed no such character hos appeared among men.
The galleries q the resondng ages echo with no foot
fan mghiier than the martyr OF to-day. He has gone
Efforts 20 save him iruitess. Prayers were IN
awaiting. lie stood bef.re his murdeTers dehahil5,
ssl ing no mercy For God and for HIS poor, IN The
effort to practically realize living Gospel, he dared 10
fail where fsilnre worked forfeiture Of life. In tins
sublime endeavor-n this seli-immoation, laying hs
hand upon the eternal and the true, he found bis
strength within the vail" Rapt in the future lost
TO the present. God ano His Eerites held HIS steady
gaze amid eaIths Will BeSildered nor, and daunted
not the shiipp scenes Of his f, drama at the last
brougt to him neither regrets Dor forebodings HAY
ing finished the work which God had gIveu him to do,
this apostle Of new disptnssOn, in imitation Of the
Divine received with fortitude bis baptism OF blood
Aud thus, bebolding the heavens opened and Jesus
standing at the rgh,-hand of the throne OF God, this
81 last Of Christian Martyrs stepped proudly and calmly
g" upon the scafiold and thence upward into the
"embrsce of Angels and into the general assembly
and church of the irs.-born whose names are writ
"ten in heaven" THADDEUs HYATT.
&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
ROARD OF COuNCMMEN.

The Board met ON Wednesday afternoon and trans
acted some business OF importance.
COrporaiioa FtReS.--The Corporation Attorney sent
in his statement for the month OF November by which
il arr that he had recovered the of $3 ~
for violations OF Corporation ordinances. The paper
was ordered TO be printed
DohdfioRs.-The Board concurred TO donate $500 10
tie New-York Inhrmary for INDECENT Women and
Children.
The Finance Committee reported in favor Of donat-
ing q, 423 65 to the Colored Orphan Asylum 10 pay
sundry assessments. Adopted.
Official RtdiRg-The sum of $3.50 was appropriated
TO the SUI erntendent of Roads for the Of horse
and wagon.
Belgi0R ParemeHt.-A report from the Street Com
muee, IN favor of paving Thirty-eghth street from
Fourth to Eighth avenues with Belgian pavement, was
adopted.
Cro,on Repairs.-Tbe Board concurred to appro-
pirate 5000 for repairs to the distributing reservoir,
and water pipes.
Compensaiion TO Health CommissioRers.--The
solution OF the other Board spprOprating 500, each,
to the presidents of the Common Councils for services
as Health Commn sioners, was concurred IN.
Fire-BcH TOHer.-The Board concurred 10 purchase
riot of ground for tower and hre-alarm bell in the
First and Second Districts
The Turk.-The sum of $3.50 was appropriated to
s. Oscanyon for services interpreter 20 the Special
Committee the reception of Rear-Admral Moham-
med Pasha.
Removal Of Night SoiL-The Board concurred TO
award the contract Thomas A Dunn for removal Of
the night-so for the next five years.
The Nelc- York and Yonkers Railrodd.-The pet-
ton of the New-York and Yonkers Railroad Company
came up for action.
Mr. fLATT moved substitute designating the streets
through which the tracks should be laid requiring the
Conn any keep the streets in repair and not 10 use
team below the junction Of Eighth Avenue and II Ar
EN- River Seventy five cars are allowed at a tax Of
$50 EACH and the fare TO kngsbrdge is not TO exceed
FIVE cent? The substitute adopted, and the Board
adjourned to Thursday, at P. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

WEDNESDAY, Dee. 7.-President MoSPTDos a q.
chair.
The President presented the Controllers baa,.
for s6G when was received.
Mr. BRADLEY moved that the communication OF 4.
Confroller containing he estimates of the expenses
the CIV Government be printed under the direction
the Controller. Carried.
Mr.. owns moved that the Committee on PaSl.
Health be- discharged from che further consideration
the cont act for the removal OF night soil. The Cha
nan of Il e Committee being absent, some dscussio,
arose a. g. the prOprefy Of the Board considering IA.
report under the circumstances In course of an e.
citing debate he Chairman, Mr.. Seagrst, OF the Con-
mittee on Public Health WAS said 10 have abscn,e3
himself BY arrangement, TO battle the Board in is
ton UPON tie disposition Of the contract. II was stated
that be deserving Of censure and ought Ia be
PEELED for his repeated acts Of contempt toward -
Board.
Mr.. BR,pY CHARGED Mr.. Seagrist with falsehood
and in reference 70 the nght-soil contract he hoped
tai The Board would, like Fernando Wood, do its owa
busiBess and succeed.
The motion to discharge the Committee was carried
On notion a certified copy Of tho contract was
taken from the table ard acted upon.
The contract was made BY Thomas A. Dunn of No
49, Eighth IL was 10 extend over i've years
the rate OF 81 80 per month, or sl5,oo per year
The contract confirmed and sent 20 the Board Of
Counclmen for concurrence.
Nj STARR moved tina, the resolution directing The
Street Commissioner 10 advertise for proposals for
moving the partitions from the Governors Room a. /
app ITating oCO therefor De taken nom the hands
OF the Committee 70 which il had been referred and
passed
The Committee on Arts and Sciences, which had this
matter in hand was discharged, after which long de.
bate the subject of honesty, virtue, and righteous
ness in connection with the Street Commssionership
occupied the tine of the Board. IL stated that al
the valuable pictures belonging 10 the Governors room
were rotng down in the basement of the City Hall
owing 10 the danpness of the weather.
Mr. BRADLEY claimed the right TO represent the
Street Commissioner in that Board, inasmuch as Ian
guage had been used nferrng that that officer was bus
the agent of that Board and that the Board was Job
biBg company.
The resolution was recommitted
After the transaction OF other general business
the Board adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
SYMPATHY WITH THE soUTH-MEETING AT
THE LAFARGE HOUSE.

In Response TO eau for meeting Of citizens to
express then sympathy with the South in reference TO
the recent raid Of John Brown at Harper's Ferry,
about IS citizens mbed last evening in the gentle
mems si'ting-room Of the Lafarge House. JANIS W.
BEEKAAS, esq, was called upon to preside, and
JosHuA j. HENRY was appointed Secretary. After
th objects Of the meeting stated, Judge GREENE
c. Bronson was called upon for remarks. He sa'd'
az he understood it, the meeting called 70 declare
the sentimsats Of the people Of the City Vi New-sex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
THE JOHN BROWN FUND,

FRIENDS: The Fund has now reached the sum OF
81 l24 so; Sl05 Of which is contribution from the
Church of the Pnrtans, DIR. Cheever't. The sum OF
Eve dollars is also sent from Connecticut, as will be
seen from the following;
Editor Tttbsss n L.. MYsrIc RIVER, Conn Dec 1889
thusa unaffected ana our largest ball was Tiled 70 over
no~int Emancipation received greater imPuse than
Tor ne John rO~n Family tund being the balance Of
soesSn % ssss expense 81 hall whcs proved more than
scLROwIsdss receip, IN Tvs TRisuSE, and ObRSs Nj"
"a Pastor" writes from Illinois az follows:
s ssI % ;Rs s s S. Of S SSodv @ %s .os q
ssSrOwfai Or him My his death ALL Slavssy-.n,,;sp
From wlGam,burgh, Dee. 3, L. S. l. writes as
follows:
pE.R su; Inolosedi dollar wish to possess
a. q IA ~ s 1 oiS s,o Ssn
an md Of these things be n Wait little longer"
Under date Of Dec. I, j. b. in behalf Of ten sub
scribers, sends $40, and the following;
Dear Sin; We daily through the columns Of the Prest
iCs olS JoIn brown and b afflicted family And we ssS!crSs
or S:@s. sssH the nu%ssT who ceoSSs with him aSS them
DO sincerely symPShre with him. and whe viii express their
siie subscription may prove bis afflicted family,
Psas end ten Photograph of the Ola Hero Of HsPoT'
Lucy N. C. Of Rochester writes, saying:
% ss.e sns aeG:ed my os:spon cs the ssepe;s Of dear
f"cS Inn h there poi y0hS BToS n every is soul
four, Cor the emancipation Of every slave
I. +. OF New-lork says:
"Exery heEd Freedom Is morally and indirectly the
soeoiePce q Joha Brown Every no hates slavery aud
4 Ss, sid Z. of his principles aud their consequences
L. L. b. of otsego County, under date of Nov. "a,
writes thus:
weep with bis stricken family; ye, rejoice With hira
What glorious destiny 70 b counted verify become
mart " IN the cause Of fecm only pray that he may not
Ell who cid his afflicted family"
II nm he C-sh -
writes as follows:
chow many hearts viii be throbbing with sn1letv for him
ine This week wonderful how the moral rfeuness Of
man towen all the adverse circumstances tha. sur
him. How futile al their efforts 10 degrade aim!
. 5as eonseeTste TIC 9aLsrs IN tying 10 agrSee hn."
fes0a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
Remaining Dec. /. 1859. .
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

At the regular weekly meeting of this Board, held
at Castle Garden yesterday, it appeared from The
weekly statement that the number OF emgrants that
arrived az this port TO December z, WAS 73,O69, 10
same date in 1855 1899. Number of inmates in the
institution at Wards Island, 737-being decrease Of
37S as compared with the number last year. The bal
ance in the bank the Is; OF January s. CSC u;
and the aggregate receipts since, including commute
ton Of passengers sl7O,537 66-making total Of
$l76, 1853 "a. Disbursements, $l7l, $50 09--4eavng
balance of Communication fund, 81 635 s.. The number
of arrivals Castle Garden for the past month";
poried by the SUPERINTENDENT, was az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
TEN GOVERNORS.

Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Governors
met Yesterday Afternoon at the RotuDda, meeting
being held Tuesday in consequence Of the election.
Mr.. TOWNSEND occupied the chair in the absence OF
he President.
A bill for beef, amounting to sl5 ordered by the
Warden of Bellevue Hospital, presented for pay
ment Mr.. SMITH objected to the bill, and cOntended
that no teef should be ordered except upon requson
of the Ward.ns. The doctors were in the habit OF
ordering various Injuries aud he thought that il was
high TIM that stop should be lut to u. There was
areacy resolution upon the records that the Warden
sboud not be allowed to furnish beef except upon
regular requstOn, and that ali the meats used should
he obtained from the contractors and at contract
mr. ces On notion the bill and resolution passed some
time ago ere sent 10 the Warden.
Mr. W. T. PIsKsEY offered a resolution that, on and
after tie lst Of January next the services OF the AS
sstant Superintendent of the Island Hospital building
be d pensed with. They would not need his services
after that time. Mr.. SMITH also favored the resolution
and thought that they might well save - per day
f The city as for themselves. The matter was. ro-
ferred TO a Committee.
The weekly statement is as follows:
Number remsining Nov, ao...,.....,...".''''IMa
Died. ..s.s-.s.''s. 70
Discharged .....,..........s....'''..''''l ,ios
Gent to Peuitentiary .........'..'.'.''. III -.
Sent TO State Pnson...'..'''''''ss''''.' f-i'ei'
Remaining Dec. 1. 1s59.............."."..7,7d
Bellevue Iospitsi. se5 RsndaI's Isl.nd Hospital. az
LSa.s Asylum 81 s sseyga rI D, pr:ca rs
Psnitentary ...... ne Third District Prison 81
Island hospital Pm Work Fourth District Prison....
3i7 Col0red Home. t51
.snd osuitsl from Aims Colored Orphan Asylum. 100
Houe...,........ 70 Children at sOe
WORK .......... 9S2 City Cenetery.......... ~
smal.f OF Hospital l3 -
Ksndsns Islsnd...... sS5 Tota.''''''''''..'s'''Js
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

either rurroes or practice, nor, even in the eighties
degree. 70 he made participant in the homer OF their
Efforts.
H.x,os Rosis.os e,q., wool;on TiAn- Del
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

10 reply having been received 20 the letter Of Inquiry ld
desied The Cooperation Counsel for inos,ion upon TINS
subject estiu seted under this head This
OF IL intended 70 embrace elsim which
be- Iroseeue I'd to Judgment other than those Aoerns
~ SrI dome on us; sccounts which payable by
snd which contemplated provided f1r hy aP
popIistion under other heads.
lie estimated amount OF money required TO be ap-
prortaied and rsed by taxation for the pay ment Of
inteIesi on the CITY Debt, is a follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

Thhty-seven Of the above were sailing vessels and
eight steamers.
Several applications Of no public Importance were
presented and referred to Committees after which the
Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

p case the plan recommended for aung the floating debt
adopted payable IN 1880 much Of the stock
As may b. issued therefore be provided for above
Tie amount of money required To be appropriated
and ras ed by taxation for the payment OF instruments
falling due ON the principal of tue City Debt IN the
wear 1876, is as follows:
RedeuIt on Of the City Debt
Public Building Stock, No. &c.. 5000 o.
Public Education stock Of l513....s 4,oS1 80 -