davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1860-12-01

Hon. William Millward, Of Philadelphia, met
with serious accident in that city on Wednes.
day last, which will prevent him for the pres.
ent taking his seat in the House of Represent
atives, which meets on Monday next Mr..
Millward was accompanying his wife and
daughter to bridal party, and when in the
act Of stepping from his carriage his foot slip
ped from the step, which caused the breaking
Of his ankle.
The national Republican., 1860-12-01
DIR. W. P. MCCONNELL.

SURGEoN DENTIST, continues his operations
~ at his old stand on Pennsylvania avenue,
one door east Of the st. Charles Hotel, where he
will be pleased to have call from all persons
desiring anything done In his line Of business.
nov 80
The national Republican., 1860-12-01
G. L. SHERIFF. }. B. DAWSON.
SHERIFF & DAWSON,
Dealers in Coal, Wood, Lime, and Sand.
G. L. SHERIFF.

nFFlCE south side of Pennsylvania avenue,
~ between Third and Four-and-a-half streets:
wharf and Mill, Four-and-a-half street and
Canal
Every variety of Coal, Wood, Lime, and Sand,
OF the best qualities, including Stove and Kin
ding Wood, constantly on hand. nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-12-01

tits generally believed that the esteemed Mr..
Proctor, pastor Of the Methodist church South,
in Washington, will be returned.
DEAD.-Young Riston, whose arm was
crushed in the machinery Of mill, few days
since, died on Thursday morning, deeply re-
oretted
The national Republican., 1860-12-01
BOOKBiNDING.

I 1NEUKGE r. CUFF,
" Bookbinder,
Corner Indiana avenue and Second street,
nov 26 Washington, D. O.
The national Republican., 1860-12-01
SENATOR DOUGLAS.

posTPoNEMENT OF ELECTION OF U. s. SENATOR.
Raleigh, NJ c., Nou. 3O.-The Legislature
of North Carolina has postponed the election
of United States Senator for the present.
The national Republican., 1860-12-01

augusta, Nou. 3O.-Advices from Floriaa
say that in many portions Of the State secession
predominated.
A grand demonstration took place here this
The national Republican., 1860-12-01

MlledgeDile, Nou. 3O.-The Georgia House
Of Representatives, concurring in the action Of
the Senate, has passed the bill authorizing the
suspension of the banks over the Governor
veto, by vote of l08 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09
WASHINGTON CORREsPONDEncr

The HarPers Ferry Investigating Committee
after long deliberatiOn. have formally decided
not to call Gov. Wise before them. The rninori.
" OF the Committee have been very DESTROYS to
have the testimony of Gov Wise in order tn,
the contents Of John Browns papers Captured bv
him might be brought to light; but the majority
refuse ''
The Committee on Elections decided. on We'd
nesday, by vote Of six to three to report IN
favor OF allowing testimony to be taken in the
case OF Mr.: Williamson, who contests the seat
now occupied by Mr. Sick1es. The affirmative
vote Is understood to have been Messrs Mcknight
and ampben, of Pa Dawes Of Mass, Marston of
n H. Stratton Of N. ] :, and Boyce of s. C. The
Stevenson of Tenn and Gartrell OF Ga Al,
Dawes was directed to make the report, which is
to direct Mr.. Williamson TO serve a motion on
MT; siekles within ten days, specifying, particu.
Sickles may reply. Tho parties are to have sirtv
days to take testimony. The report will probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09
Proceedings Of Ta.DaI.

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Brown intro duced
bill authorizing the Levy Court of the Distrit t
OF Columbia to issue tavern licenses &c.
Mr.. Bright, from the Committee on Public
Grounds, &c, reported bill to enlarge the Capt.
tOl grounds.
Mr. Bright stated that the Committees of both
Houses had unanimously agreed upon this bill
and that he would call it up at an early day as
he considered it a question of great importance
whether the Capitol was to be extended or not
The private calendar was on when our report
closed.
HOUSE The Speaker announced the following
named gentlemen as the select committee on the
subject Of the Pacific railroad:
Messrs Curtis Of Iowa, Farnsworth OF Illinois
Phelps of Mo, Davis of Md Scott of Cal Rice
of Mass, Fenton Of n Y Smith of Va Tavlor
OF La, Kellogg Of Mich. Blair of Pa Aldrjcb
of Min Hamilton Of Texas French Of Me, and
Stout of Oregon.
Also. the following list as constitutino the seIect
committee under the resolution Of Mr.. Covode to
inquire into certain alleged abuses, vz:-Me.srs
Covode OF Pa, Olin Of N. Y, Train Of Mass
Robinson OF ILL.,, and Winslow. of NC
Mr. Carter made an Intellectual effort to correct
certain statements in the pream BILE and resolutions
OF MI Adrain, in defence Of the Inauguration of
the statue Of Washington Committee which pre-
ample ana resolutions were in response to Mr.
Carter's resolution.
Mr.. Spinner, from che Commute on Accounts
reported resolution providing for the payment
VI duuluonal compensation to the former en-
ployees of the House ~
The effect OF this resolution is to paw the Door
keeper Sloofor Is months service; Superintendent
OF Folding Room, $500; an Assistant in the Doc
ument Room, 500 50; one Messenger, So IS: five
other Messengers, Si05; and other MESSENGERS
SIc5, each. Total IS, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09
xxxvIth CONGREss-FIRsr sEss1o.
Proceedings Of Yesterday Afternoon

In THE SENATE, yesterday. after our report
closed, Mr. Browns Territorial Resolutions be-
ing taken up 1r
Mr.. Collaner addressed the Senate at some
length In favor Of the restoration Of the Missou,
compromise line, and denying that the Moth
have committed aggressions on the rights Of tbe
South, either by the passage OF bills intended to
obstruct the execution OF the fugtive-slave law,
or in other ways
Mr.. Benjamin replied to some of the arguments
OF Mr.. Collamer, denying the proposition that
free labor and slave labor cannot exist in the
same territory. He also reviewed the history of
the establishment of the Missouri compounds
stating that all that territory belonged to the
south, and they were generous enough to consent
to the division by which slavery was to he ey.
cluded from half Of it. When, however. they
found that the N orth were not satisfied with this
advantage, but continued their aggressive course
OF policy, the Missouri line was abandoned He
discussed the status of the negro both In England
and In this country, under the common law
MIR. Fessenden said the hour was too late to
respond to the gentleman from Louisiana (Mr.
benJamln) this evening, but he would take another
to refer to the legal portion Of that Sena-
tors argument.
On motion of Mr.. Gwin, the Military Academy
appropriation bill was resumed, the pending oues
ton being on the amendment of Mr.. WfrfaIl.
appropriatng about 81 100, 900 for the support and
maintenance of a regiment of mounted Volunteers
Tor the defence Of the frontier of Texas
Mr.. Wigfall withdrew his former amendment
and substituted another, which specified the var.
GUS items instead Of appropriating the amount in
gross.
Mr.. Fessenden opposed the amendment, and
Messrs Wigfall and Hemphill advocated it
MIR. Hale moved to amend the amendment by
adding provision that the money hereby appro-
Priated, or any part thereof, shall not be with
drawn from the Treasury unless the President of
the United States shall be Of the opinion that the
exigencies Of the public service in Texas require
the calling out Of the regiment aforesaid
Mr.. Wigfall had no objection to that.
The question being taken, the amendment was
agreed to- Adjourned.
In THE House, Mr.. Colfax reported from tie
| Post Office Committee bill inviting proposals
for carrying the entire mail between the Atlantic
| and Pacific States on one line; on notion re ;om-
mtted.
Mr. Sherman reported from the Committee of
ways and Means bill making appropriations for
the support Of the army for the year ending June
81. 1861. and moved that 1t be referred to the
Committee of the Whole the state of the Union;
| agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. Sherman, the House took up
the Dill relative to the printing and distri butt
| Of the annual message OF the President of the
| United States and accompanying documents
| The bill ELECTED considerable discussion and
the House adjourned without taking any final
| action thereon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

A mass meeting Of the shoemakers of New
noIk was held on w ednesday, to express their
sympathy with the movement Of their fellow
s,,Ia nen OF the Eastern States. committee OF
nisseH Wes appointed To take I'D subscriptions N
sid Of the strikers and the meeting sdionrned nj
Monday evening next aoJo'''"'U ai'
=, ~ Inc Democrsts had an immense rstifca-
non meeting at Pittsburg on wedne.d,v sus,i 20
campaign is commencing vigorously. NC
II counterfeit sIOO bill ON N.
state 6ank, 80 finely executed az to deere ar
the omeers of the bank, has been detected IN S.
Orleans IN new
1t Typhoid fever has broken out In the No,
NAL School at Millersyille, Pa The ladies ~.
been dismissed nave
OMr. Malcolm Cameron has given notice III,
he will introduce bill to prohibit The sale =,
liquors throug bout Canada
III Another bill has been introduced into tbs
senate OF Pennsylvania to prohibit the circulat on
OF small notes In that State
=, W There Were 1, 792 tons Of coal shirpe from
'De umoerland region last week
~ The general assembly Of Tennessee have
o&''ered and incorporated Six new banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

HE hoNANIsrs IN CISCINNArI-Sympathp tcifh
and address TO The Pope-The Roman Catholics
OF Cnncinnau held large and enthusiastic meet
Ing at the Cathedral in that city on SUNDAY eve.
ming to give some expression Of sympathy for the
Pope, and to csndole with him upon the threat.
enlng attiuoe assumed against his papal powers
principal speech was made by Archbishop Pur-
cell: An address was prepared to be forwarded
to his d holiness, affer whic the following among
other resolutions, were adopted:
That the Pope's independence and freedom of
action IL not absolutely essential to the purity of
the Catholic Church. Is at least such security as
ought to be maintained and deepened
That amid the inscriptions intrigues and
clashing interests Of the kings and nations of the
earth, such independence can only be maintain ne d
while the Holy Father 10 in the position Of a
Prince with his own Government and amid his
own subjects-a Prince not only in name but in
substance
Papal States far az IL does exist is the pure off
s.hing OF outs de influence and outside intrigue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09
The Weekly Star.

the weekly Star,
Full as usual OF metropolitan news and gossip. and
choice literary reading, is now on our counter
ready ior delivery to the public. Embraced in its
in'eres''ng contents are the following articles:
11e S'dre Of Ciriii-ation; The CarniraI in Ns,r
oTfsdnS; Ersrgyeens; Story as as a Story; The
b'TbO'S Ghost;
A Nesro Wsddirg-o6jeetion raised-great ,op in
church; Engagement BetVees the Minnesota
and the Mississippi, almost; Mr.. Wards Trip
20 PekIn; 4 Man has Wires and dirides his
Property 5st,ceen them; Lody 10Th q ReroIrey
after Husband;
Congress Fifty Years Ago; The Benieia Boy as a
o Letter Wrtter; The Fiteaer Tragedy in franklin
county, Va John RaHdoiph's Sarcasm; Great
Men knor each other;
Congressional Proceedings; Proceedings of the ST.
Prsnle, Criminal and Police Courts; Smith oman
Lectures; annual Commencement of the National
Medical College; Rs-organi.a of the District
Militia Proceedings Of the Winchester Confer
sHes;
Jackson Democratic Assoeiatiom-a high old time
-hub6Hb IN the rcigroan; The Report ofthe Com
missioner Of Public Buildings; The District
Regiment; Visit of the Ladies of the Mount Yer
roR Association to Mount Vernon; The BaIti-
more Contest;
The WAY and the Wherefore; Em5ryo Presidents
and Vice Presidents; the Psnns yIrania Conren-
''on; new Element likely to enter into the next
Presidential ELECTION; Casting q net for Mack
sreI an the Hope Of Catching Spraf; The Plat
FORM
Department Ns,osj Editorials; Washington Nevs
and Gossip; Local intelligence, &C., &c.;
Late N.,cs, foreign and domestic, BY mail and
telegraph;
Interesting Personal Items;
And great varisty Of choice literary articles both
prose and poetry, too nxmsroxs to mention.
This Is just the paper, for members Of Congress
and Others sojourning In the National Metropolis
TO send to their friends at home. Price only 2
cents per copy, or s1.25 per annum. Postage
prepaid by stamps when SO arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

Too MODEST TO BIZ GRATEFUL-The LiverpooI
Albion says young lady, the eldest daughter of
a weil-known political baronet, was SO deep a
sleeper that II was always diricult to wake her:
ana In the year 1858 fire broke out in the fau,iIv
mansion, when male domestic burst into her
room, and, snatching her as she lay in her bed
conveyed her to place of safety. Strange to saw
the ladys h;gu sense Of mcdesty caused her ORE,
server 70 be discharged from her fathers service
The lady is still Unmarried. but the man nh,
rskeo MS life to save that of his mistress has been
rewarded by Legacy Of f3O0, bequeathed to him
by his late master .-'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

n o. C's-The Montgomery (Ala J Confede.
raon says that persons belonging to this m ysferi
Gus order are daily passing through that citv.
S anu lndt messrs j Howard and Charles Bick
ley are among the late visitors there NJ, RinL,a,
y ne General or military leader, we believe Of
tne hnlghts The Confederation saws: There
is certainly something in the wind II issuruj,,d
mar t6slr destination IS Mexico, of which comntrU
they desire to take possession, UwiI, nov ~
many days before we learn that they are marchin.y
VIGOROUSLY through Mrxico.n '-'Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

iHE tEACH CFoP-We have taken some paJns
70 obtain Information reiativ. to tha p,o.n., %
ne peach crop and the result is, that large ouan-
1uts nave already been frozen in the bud tCbis
IS P"rhcuiarIy the case with the more valuable
carIy varieties La some localities, however. where
ne Eets are not SO much exposed to the sun-on
me norihta sern SLOPES of the hills and ps
out comparatively little damage has vet hen
done: and II the spring should be favorable there
viii be average crops.-Eoodsfock Tenth I,e;o,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

flREs IN PRINCE GEoRGE's COUNTY Sun
day last, the dwelling of Marsham warin9 in
the Forest with much valuable furniture and
$500 In bank notes was DESTROYED by fire.
On the same day the courthouse of Mr. John
Bowie, In the Bladensburg District was burned
Fires took place near st BarDabas cbnrch
%nicn were arrested by the congreg on, and the
enurch saved; In the woods near the farm of MT
OsouIn. which destroyed everything for three
quarters of a mile as also in the woods na,, al
!dnt Green, in Charles County
These Hres destroyed large amount of timber,
and much fencing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

II Mr.. Edmund Ruttin, Of Virginia, HIS pro-
cured fifteen of Capt. Browns pixies and proposes
70 send one to each Of the fifteen Slave States
Zach pike is to bear this inscription:
sample Of the favors designed for u. by our
Mortimer DTeInren:
Out Of this nettle, Danger, We pluck the
eower, Safety"
UNION MEETING IN LOWELL, Massive find
In the Lowell Courier the proceedings of large
Union mass meeting held lately in that city COM
posed IF intelligent citizens Of all political parties
who came together TO give public expression to
their sentiments on the subject of aboltionism -
9 John Brown, and the various topics that grow
out OF the agitation of the slave question
A w Buttrick, Esq, called the meeting to
order, and introduced the Hon. o. NJ Whipple
IS president. and twenty-four of the prominent
leading men Of Lowell as vice presidents
DR. J. c Aver, Of widespread med cal reputa-
ZION, and who the active BUSH ness CITY of Lowell
regards IS It's representative man, addressed the
meeting with characteristic ability His speech
was sensible, conservative expression of the
views held by the great body Of the people at the
North, who, when uninhuenced by and free from
the receptions Of party politicians, intend TO do
what Is evidently their duty as members of the
Ccnfederacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

YELLOW FAvER At HAVANA The Havana cor
respondent Of the New Orleans Crescent md,
date Of February Is, says:
Il am sorry 70 report thus early cases Of yellow
fever in this city, but there have been three
IN one house-that of DIR. Tinker on Havana st
The first. Miss Blodget of New York died: the
other two, Miss Tinker and servant girl from
New York, recovered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

LIEUT.. MOORE AcQUITTED.-Bya General Court
Martial, which convened at Carlisle Barracks,
pursuant to Special Orders Ne Is, Of February Is.
1860, and of which Brevet Lieut.. Col. Daniel Il
Chandler, Captain Sd Infantry, was President w
tried, First Lieut.. Isaiah n. Moore, LIST Dra; IONS
who after full investigation into all the charges
against him, was honorably acquitted, and di-
reCted to resume his sword
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09
Personal

- = Hon C. t; James, r 1 and Capt Glynn,
L. s. N, are at the National
-. VI. AlvaradO, Central America: Auous,r.
Frank, Esq. n. Y Rev. DIR. Durbin \ Y: Can.
tains Dyer and " b. Blair, L. = A are at vii.
lards' " " " IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09
Spirit of the Morning Pre.s

The Constitution criticises pretty severely what
1t calls 'Mr Summers last SANDER, ;" being an az
ticle In the New York Tribune, in which that
Senator refers to sentiments attri buted
20 the historian Macauiay, which sentiments the
c'nSt,tTf,on contends did not originate with
Macaulay.
The IntsHigencer is devoted to Congressional
proceedings md news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

RooRBAcK.-The newspaper story that an ap-
Polntee Of the new House Clerk, being defaulter
to friends who trusted him with funds w th which
10 purchase on their accounts Post Office drafts
has run OF to Europe, is doubtless a roorback
Manufactured Of whole cloth. Such is our con-
ciusion concerning 1t, after due inquiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

PATENT lNDELlBLE MARKING PEN
great IMPROVEMENT upon tho old '.rethod' Pr;c.
u cents, and box of xtra leld. { -
PHILe sOLOMONS' Fl
ropolitsn Book tore, 53< Pa Az
NO. solo Agents for Lawrence's StatiOn'y. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

II The delegates from Massac husett. to the
Charleston Democratic Convention and such as
propose to be present at the meeting of that body
IN April, ars making arrangements to GO in body
u is proposed to charter one Of the new steamers
IF the d, fillmore line for the trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

III There is great enthusiasm at Montreal over
tne election OF Mayor Rodiefe. Obnoxious news
Papers Were burned by the crowd, and the favcr-
I've borne IN triumph through the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

II Two fine shad were caught in a gill-net
opposite Alexandria yesterday. This is an unpre-
eedented circumstance In the history of fishing in
This latitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

ID The following paragraph, always sure to
come, has this season taken all unusually early
start
The peach growers In Delaware complain that
the crop Of peaches this will be DESTROYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09
IL Andrew Jackson writes to tho

IL Andrew Jackson writes to the Governor Of
Tennessee to say that it was the dying request of
his father that his remains and those of his wife
should he permitted to rest In peace at the Hermit
tase Mr jackson, therefore, protests against the
act Of the Legislature fer their removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

- WEST END kilLDING ASSOCIA
US TON OF GEORGETOWN, ID. Chs
me' tin ;s of this Association will he held on the
SEQ Mondav In each month, at the Council
Chamber. commencing on MONDAY, the 18th in
slant, at O't lock p m, on which occasion Treas
urer will be elected
Those persons who wish to beco ne stockho'der
Will be prepared at that time to pay the first install
ment otherwise they may oe excluded. Two hun
dred shares are reserved for Washington City sub
scriberS The following gent emen officers:
William Clabauyh President
Jol l.. I'd well, vice Presid nj.
WIi!!am King, Secretary.
sau PIckre!l, FrancIs Whsatley. Joseph L.
: INNS Gsorge w. b all, Philip NAV, Char es
KIN homas, Directors. BY nIder.
marS-St VIM KING, Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

The WEATHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonisn Institution. The time of observation is
about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS

NSA CARD.-The officers and members of the
w Potomac Light Infantry return their thanks
10 the citizens of Georgetown for their generous
corporation with them in their endeayors to give
he" rty WI leone to their guests, the Law Grsys,
ct Baltimore, on the occasion of their late visit to
our midst
To the Democratic Association, especially, YOU d
they teEde- thslr aokuowed gements for the Kind
ness whereby they were granted the free use of
Their IA during the ourn ut the visiting military.
To Mayor Berrett, Of Washington city. their
thanks are also due for the courtesy extended the
use Of the COuncii Chamber protection from
The Indictment weather.
they would also take this op opportunity to express
their entire satisfaction With the mad
by Mr.. William Ellis. of the Post Office kestau-
rant, md Mr.. John M. May, Upholstered, for the
accommodation and comfort If their suest. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
w A H N TON II H A T r Z
THE ULLMAN AND STRAKOSCH
OPERA COMPANY.

THE ULLMAN AND STRAKoSCH
OPERA COMPANY,
FROM THE NRwsfoRK ACADEMY OF MusIc,
WILL GIVE FOUR PERFORMANCES,
On MONDAY, TUESDAY, "WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY. March ls, %, 2l, and a.
The Comrany vii include
ADELINA PATTI, COLSON, STRAKOSCH,
BERKEL. BRIGNOLI, STIGELLI,
FERRI. AMODIO, sUsINI, TUNCA.
And The Chorus and Orchestra from fhe Ne,c York
academy Of Music.
Musical Directors and Conductors-MAURICE
MONDAY. March ls, Opening Nisht.-First
9ppeeranoe Of Miss ApELINA PATTI, IN LUCIA ID
LAMMERMOOR. Miss PATTI, Signor BRIG oII.
TUESDAY, Mine CoLsoN.-Firsta appearance Of
tbs three great Artists SignOr STI6ELLI, Signor
EERRI. signor srsINI. Verdi's Grand Opera, Err
WEDNESDAY, AprLINA PARIS Last Might
star performance Of THE BARBER OF sE
and extraordinary cast ever presented. including
Miss ApKLINA PATTI BRIGSoiI, FKRRI, AMopIo,
AID SUsIsI Miss PATTI will slug, in addition to
Oil the music of the Opera, ECKERT's POPULAR
popular oomio English Ballad "CoMrN' THEo'rsr
RrE' and the ApKLINA WALTZ. composed for her
THURSDAY, Clo.ins Night Of the sea.on.-II
TROVATORE. CoLsoN, STRhKoscH, BRIGsoLi.
AMopIo.
ADMISSION 81; Reserved Seats 81
The sale Of ats fer the entire series will com
mence on "Wednesday March u. and, for either OF
she four nights, on Saturday, March ~, at A. m .
at MeAotots MUSIC store. mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-09

MAYORS OFFICE,
Nl GEORGETOWN, ID. c., March 6th, 1880.
1t having been certified by the judges of the cleo
ZION which was held in this town on the 9th ult.,
Tor hive N enbers of the Board of Alderm en-, and
eleven members of the Board of Common Council,
that only nine pc elected members az the
latter Board,-Notice is hereby gil en- 70 the legal
an a .ction is directed TO be held on WEDN ES-
ia the 18th inst, for two members of the said
which exist therein
mar Lite HENRY ADDISON, Mayor.