davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03

TBRalFic ExrLosiox. "A terrible explosion
occurred this morning at the U. 8. Express
sffis.. Fortunately the emplploysss Of the
Office we're buoy behind the counter, and
thus escaped destruction. The barrel wss
standing in the front part Of the oflice. and
without any psemouitery symptoms sud.
denly blew its own head OF and disgorgsd
it's contents on the floor. Nitro glycsrins
should bs handled carefully, and ws pre-.
same it 10; but when such an inoGensive
article 20 barrel Of ysass sets in this way,
its dangerous to bs safe. There we're
several gravely thoughtful persona sngag
ID in scrubhing out an c6les On Perry
street this morning.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03

SonsrnIHo Nics.-Thoss heavy English
beaver cloths, chinchilla goods, French and
Eaglish styles for winter wear. which are
found in such sbandanes ct Sam Psrry's,
45 Brsdy street. A splendid assortment Of
q. these 6rst class goods are now s6sred a
Sam Psrry's. The most complete line Of
gents furnishing goods in the city will be
found here: Go early and leave your order
for suit of one Of those foreign pieces
There 10 no better in town.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03

TRY "0lLT ID0E"
Fine Cut Chewing Tobac.e. The best Tobacco
IN America.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03

BRADY SrAsss RArLwAY.-Ths project to
70 pissts horse railroad on Brady street
from Frsnt street 70 The Fair erouods IL
again revived. and has something verv sep.
sie's aeous u. From the brow Of the bluff
ssek = the Fair grounds The ground rish,
and len 10 thiekly settled With rssidsuces.
and no part efths city 10: improving more
rapidly o. wosld nors. .thorsughly sup,srt
railway. rhsn bsyond Locust street On
the DStsqss rssd there is . ehsics resi-
idsnss tract fee mile and mere into which
The line wesld b svsntually carried great
y t. the benefit Of the sdjsesnt property,
which would thsrs 6nd ready market 10
trssts Tor rssidsocsa Hses h great e.
eo1faeease9 - THE sstespeioe, - ~ e.
- ~ y 0ooo0e1iGAoG
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03

An INVALUABLE Re sov. None except those
Who have suffered oil the horror OF dyspepsia
can fully appreciate the value and efficacy Of
fsssY DAHIs rAiS k,LLsR. . sovereign remedy
for this distressing disease. 1t possesses virtue
which not slcas removes pain instantly. but reg
ulatss the stomach. gives strength, tone and
visor to the system. II is one Of those meji-
cines which is worth more than gold. Sold by
ali drugRis Renerally
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03

Scus people suTsr. aud their friends suffer,
from severe pain while they spend more mon:
~ foolshly, than il would cost 20 cure them,
il they used Renue's Pam Killing Magic Oil.
Take our advice Aad use this popular and Ger.
tain cure for such ills a. fssh and bone are heir
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03

VIZ kuow that there are many who scot
|. laugh at, and who dss:gna:e every ad-
vert:sed remedy . ''QuacksSy," "Hum-
bug" and pronounce thsm worthless. Such
terms cannot - truthfuily applied TO The
medicinal remedies Of which Dr.. H. T.
Hslmbeld, Of 604 Broadway, New York, is
p-op. .ie or. Bis Fluid Extaaet Of Buehu,"
Alone has stood the test Of scienee, and vt
,reved valuable. II hes been subject ts
40 severe efitision Of s0inent professors
Of pha.oacy, and none Of such there are
but will proneunes It ~ sxcsllant article,
while many there are whe freely recnm-
mend Il % curative agsot :es all disease
Of tho kidneys and urinating organs IN
edition TO oil this, it hes bssn . quarter
Of . century in existence, yet its sale 10 con
s-antlv bsing inc reased. There are nun.
berlece conooctions called Faid Extract Of
Cuehu. hence our friends, II, buying,
aheuld b careful to ask for and ct meme
othef than Helmtold's. Dr.. Hslmbold's
drur and chemical warehouse, 50 Broad
~. New York, j. one Of the lisns of that
sav metropolis. Such Of ouf friends Who
~ y there sejeurniDg should not fail =
MI it " can assure then : kindly
osIeooe from ~ Doctss eed al his eonfs-
|essss s1pasyssa.-k katlspads Assad11
r.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03

FOR LIv Err CON
PLANT. 4 eUBcTt.
TCTE + hR CALUMBL.
T1f jour bowcls are cos
hive. TRY THEM .
lfyou are bilious,
TRY THEM.
For fever and ague.
II TRY THEN.
lyon feel drowsy.
H.. THY THEN.
Hyou are low spirited.
TRl THEM.
lfyou have . eick head
n \ aehe. TRY THEN
They only cost 20 cent? Q
boz. TRY THEN.
World Known and
I'll Wrold w.ried
} ere solA evesyWhefe.
RICK AGO. /, Al1AHy, N. 7.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03

New BrsiSDss HousE.-L. Patterson,
Esq, Of the firm Of woodsum. Tsnnsy L
%. Dayton, Ohio. manufacturers Of the
csbratsd Pitts Threshing Machines and
Herss Powers has rented portion Of Bazaar
Building, corner Of Brady street and Lsves
and takes up his permanent residence 10 Da.
venport, thin point having been settled up
On - the Northwsstsrn Distributing Depot
for those machines. Woodsum, Tsnnsy 4
Company have one Of the largest msnufae-
tories in the United States, and their goods
are universally knewn snd endorsed BY the
great agricultural psblic. The selection Of
davenport - the distributing depot for
our city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03
Nsw YosG, July lst. 1.

Nsw Yosg, Ju'y 1st. 1858.
DsAs Sra In your paper of last ~esk you
or enc Of your eorrsspondeon say that DR..
Drake is not the originator Of the celebrated
PIAHsAsioS Birssss, and thst they we're manu-
faetsrsd and sold BY one Psdro Kart.lie, on old
Spanisrd. N the Island Of 81. Thsnaa. ever fer
~ years ego. as every oli, sea captain can tes-
tiy Nov, Sir. can certify TO the a,ove as
being tras. for l have followed the sea fo- over
forty ysars. most Of the time doing business
with the West Indies These sams Bltters diff
ferensly put up and named, were brought 10 my
notice on my nrss trip to the Island Of St Croi1
for cargo Of rum, aud for years and years az
tor. ny ship's sserss we're never without them.
l al~ays supplied m, family and many Of nv
nsighbors with them. and can truly say better
Blttsrs aud Tonic 10 not made in ail the world
Yours truly.
Carr. HsSRY Wsxrz.
MAGNOLIA WArsa.-Scp-fior 10 the beat I'M
proved German cogne. and sold at half the
price.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03

The Jasper county Neroal School com
nences At Newton Oct. 18th, and will hold
Z session Of four weeks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-03
AMERICAN walTHaM WATCHES

AHR. SPERRY OFFERS HIS FINE prs,
XX1 dsnce for rent. Enquire At his store "a
Drsdy street. oc,l' 'd,f ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

CHEAP FREIaHr.-The attention of ship
psr Of freight is called to the announce
nant Of Colonel james I. Tucker, general
sgsnt Of the Illinois Central railroad, that
he rates for heavy freight to ST. Louis have
been reduced to the very low figure Of City
cents per one hundred pounds. This is but
llstle above steamboat charges, while the
time is much quicker, and the detention
OF account Of low water, ice, saudbars, and
osher dangers Of water navigation is entire
J aVoided. This is the emily railroad line
giving thrOugh bills Of lading. Freight is
b the Atlantic and Mississippi steamboat
line to Cairo, and from thence by rail to ST.
Louis. Ali necessary information can be
essained from Colonel Tucker, IA CsrOnde-
ss street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

A few days ago one of those small coasting
schooners that ply toward the eastward. and
make landings in the old basiL, while near
one of the chandleur islands, picked up 3
lad who gave his name as ] ohm Hughes, and
told SO many and singular stories of himself
that even the sailors were quite taken with
him. Johnny was brought here, and while
In the old basin was led by sharpers to com
nit a small robbery, for which he was ar
rested. The little fellow, as bright as sun
flower, and as knowing as any one of the
rising generation, gave his version of the
transaction in a plausible way; in fact so
plain and convincing that even the proseca-
tor incontinently melted, and at once de-
ciared his belief that the boy was not a sin
neF. John says his parents and home are in
Philadelphia, and that his visions Of a de-
lightful sailors life led him to run away from
home, since which time he has seen the
rough side Of life, and is content to return
home. A sea captain hearing the state Of
matters, has kindly volunteered TO take
Johnny home with him, and viii sail in .
few days,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16
'THE BOARD OF POAKoE UOnEmHs-
RN0NER@,

TAE BOARD OF POAICE oOnEAAs-
BK0NER@.
The board met last evening at the usual
aelF, Mayor Heath in the chair.
Present: Messrs CouEeelie, Macarty, Ear
a1rl, Lanusse, and Shelley.
TIE following cases were tried:
Jaieer r. Guethlin, of the second district,
aatged with being drunk Of his beat, Ca
al street, at halfpast one o'clock in the
arning, and vita insulting and abusing
As olleer who arrested him, was suspended
zee hileen days.
0aleeF A. Farrar, Of the second district,
eaalged with entering cot6oehouse while
oa duty, and with holding unnecessary coa-
ssAatloa with q citizen, was suspended for
Afsen days.
0ilcer e. Brittoa, Of the aecond district,
lged with visiting, while In uniform, a
room Of bad repNte. known as the
hsa, White, and Blue" situated at the
aer Of Elysian Fields and Levee streets;
a WITH insulting and abusing the police
ger regularly on duty at that place, was
snded for two days.
yAlcef D, Downey, of NE first district,
ged with lying down and sleeping upon
Deas on Baronne street, on the night Of
zsth of December, was suspended for
days
onceE Z. DoWdney, Of the second dis
rs Was charged with leaving bis beat
4 aNcut authority, aud remaining abseRt
elfom the remainder Of the day, and
falling to answer 10 evening roll call,
\ case was taken under advisement.
nicer j. Donegan, Of the fourth district,
ged with sitting down and sleeping
ER4o his beat on New Levee street, WAS
pended for ten days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16
gIttu 0rIsats Republican.
sarIlI JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES.
,rurln lnuRAM OF IAE cITY OF NEW OEaEANs
Ht. Charles Theatrs.

We have not seen a more engrossing
..ootaele this season than was last night
-.asented at this theatre. The occasion, as
r, readers are aware, was Mr.. Forrest In
y. ~ 0rest character Of OthelEo. While we
rsrret that neither time nor space will per-
nj us TO follow this great actor through
~ play, we must remark that taking it all
toye.her we have never seen his equal
!, this character. The audience was
vsrv large, and intensely interested from
s,at to last. Barton Hill as Idgo, Miss
lille as DesdemonG, and Mrs. Perrin as
E,.slia. sustained their parts in admirable
,tyle. Mr.. Forrest appears tonight as
Richard Third.
New opera House.
Meyerbeer's grand opera of " The HUI
menotsr will be repeated tonight, and the
oscssion should be embraced by every
lsyer Of the highest style Of musical art to
be present. The tenor, base, baritone, and
nrina donna of the company have no su-
periors in this country. The orchestra,
consisting of forty performers, is in itself a
great attraction.
Academy of Music.
Delehanty and Hengler in their clog
dance and Senegambian gambols are lit
lie ahead of anything in the Ethiopian line
that we have ever seen. Mile Leah still
dances in the most bewitehiRg manner, and
shs Miaco brothers, in their trapeze and
barrel tricks elicit rounds Of applause frem
tAe audience. If Ad. Ryman would con-
sent 70 deliver series of lectures for the
ParlOr P. party it would be the means Of
securing for it more votes than they expect
to get under present circumstances. He is
irresistible as stump speaker. Adele St.
Clair, charming vocalist, has been en-
gagged, and appears every night.
Ames' Museum.
The Crescent City museum on ST. Charles
street, opposite the hotel, is open day and
evening, and is supplied with innumerable
curiosites worth seeing. Do not fail to
step in and take look at the museum.
VarRetAeB THEATRE
The interest in the fortunes Of Rip Vds
Rnkle does mot show any symptoms ol
statement. The house was again allied
last night. Mr.. Jefferson was received
With the most flattering demonstration
ss appreciation, and performed in his Gus
s.nary splendid manner. The same play
viii be presented this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16
LOUISIANA CONS sIITUTTONAL CON.
VENTION.


Thar1y-Niath Bays Proceedings
Mr.. Mcmillan offered the following Peso-
luton, which was adopted under a suspen-
sion Of the rules:
Resolved, That committee of three be
appointed to report to this convention
what further action If any is necessary TO
secure the speedy collection ofthe tax au-
th0riEed by the ordinance passed Deeem-
Der "a, 1867, and that said committee be
empowered to confer with the officer
charged with the execution of the order,
and with Major General Hancock, COM
manding the fifth military district.
The chair appointed General Mcmillan,
j.. IL. Ingraham, and M. Vidal.
The convention on motion of R. J.
Cromwell took recess until two O'Clock
to await the report Ct the committee.
At two O'Clock the convention was called
to order and the special committee reported
as follows;
To the President and Members Of the Constitu-
tional Convention;
Your committee, appointed to report
what action, if any, is necessary to secure
the speedy collectiOR Of the tax levied
under the ordinance passed December "a,
1861, and to confer with the officers au-
| thorized to collect the same, and with the
major general commanding the fifth mil
tary district, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing preliminary report:
In compliance with the resolution adopt
ed this day your committee called at the
Offices Of the auditor and treasurer of state,
but failed 10 find either of those officers in
their offices. From their clerks they learned
that the tax collectors of this city had re-
ported that but small amount, some $50,
had been collected, but as no report from
the collectors was on file in the auditors
office, the reasons alleged by the collectors
for their failure to collect the tax could not
be ascertained to-day.
Yeur committee next visited Major Gen
eral Hancock, and were informed by him
that the failure to collect the special tax
had been officially presented 10 him by the
auditor of the state day before yesterday;
that he had the subject under consideration
and would present his views in writing
without unnecessary delay, and recon-
mended that no further action be takeI
until his reply to the communication
OF the auditor of the state be made
which your committee were informed
would cover the whole subject undel
consideration. In compliance with thil
suggestion of General Hancock we respect
fully recommend the convention to allow
the matter to remain in statu quo reason
able time in order to give the genera
commanding opportunity to act. You
committee, however, desire to state that the
general declined to inform them verbally
what that action would be, but said ex
pressly that he would communicate will
them in writing. ---.--.--
(Signed) W. L. MCMILLAN,
NJ. VIDAL,
]. II. INGRAHAM.
The report was received.
The following articles were adopted a
parts and parcels of the constitution:
Articles 76, II, 7s, 70, so, 81, 50.
The convention then adjourned until Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

Pass FESTIVITIES ~ WAsHENGToN.--The
sssOhd annual dinner of the Washington
|esnespoudensa' club was given at Welck-
|sfs in Washington on Saturday evening.
The editor Of the REPuBIoAN returns his
tanks for cOurteaies shown to him through
BIZ representative on that occasion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16
]. B. NOBLE,
P. L. SNAER,
DOU. PARDEE.

On motion OF Mr.. Ingraham vote Of
thanks was rendered to Mr. Conway for the
able and impartial manner he has per
formed the duties of presiding officer.
On molten, the platform adopted by the
convention in June last was reahirmed.
The convention then adjourned sine die
in the midst of great enthusiasm and much
good feeling
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

St the regular meeting held by this as
sociation few days ago the election Of
officers was not entirely completed. An ad.
journed meeting completed the list;
Sexton, John Quinn. Physicians, first
district, Dr.. Heard; second district, DR.. T.
De Blanc; third district. DR.. C. DeYron;
fourth district, DR.. Frlou. Druggists, FIRST
district, Drs. Carstens and Formente; sec
ond district, L. V. Bernard; third district,
DR.. Seaman; fourth district, DR.. e. PoelmaD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

Bills Of exchange, pronissOry notes. bills
d lading, dray receipts, bank checks, and
Al kinds Of commercial printing neatly ex-
eented at tho REPUBLICAN, office, No, 81 st.,
CHARLES street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16
Tho working women OF New York.

The Working Women OF New York.
The New York Post has discovered that
at least fifty thousand women earn their
living in that city alone under conditions
which, to say the least, are far from salts
factory. OF thirteen Thousand one hund-
red and seVenty-seven who applied for
employment last year at the Working
Women's Protective Union, it seems over
one-half were incapable of doing only the
commonest work, often mere manual labor.
The editor says:
This state of things is made worse by
general and strong prejudice against going
into service, SO that servants of any kind
are hard to get, and the competition among
the ordinary working, classes is greatly in
creased. Girls who can easily earn at
service SIP a month, with good board, pre-
fer to work for Sc q week, and often less,
supporting themselves, living in poor ac-
commodations, and ineurring the risk Of
getting no work.
This prejudice, and the general ignOr-
anee and want of education Of working
women, are the main causes oftheir present
grievances.
Nothing will better express the true con-
dition Of working women than statement
of what il costs them to live. Their aver
age wages are from 81 to SO per week.
Out of this they have to pay from So to Sc
for board, the former if in room with some
other person, the latter if alone. Ihis does
netfinclude washing, which is always extra.
An ordinary woman will need at least four
or five dresses a year, costing say
Sc each, though this may be con
sidered a low estimate. Shoes can be
bought as low as from 50 to 50 so,
but will not last over a month, and q
woman having fair amount OF walking to
do will expend at least $25 in shoe leather
in the course of year. When to these
items is added the cost Of bonnets, under
clothing, shawls, etc., it will not leave any
margin for saving. With severe economy,
perhaps, little might be laid by, but wo-
men generally reason that they work hard,
and the only enjoyment they can have is in
dress, and they would rather spend their
money on this than stint themselves SO as
to save. Il must not be supposed, how
ever, that they are generally extravagaHt.
The public may be led 10 think SO from
seeing working women on their way
to their homes, but the number of these
who are well dressed is not large, and eVsn
hose are girls whose position requires
them to appear we'll, or who have no board
to pay, and therefore more money to
spend. Many working women also are
content to wear the poorest underclothes,
if they can appear outwardly respectable.
Such being the cost Of living, it is apparent
that in case Of sickness, or In bad times,
when work can not be obtained, women,
as men also. must run in debt and get
behindhand, and when this happens Il Is
almost impossible TO recover themselves.
--=------a----.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

eeunt bismarck 8 yearly income, since he
Fsd the gin from the Prussiaa parlis-
es ls between forty and ilfty thousand
.l-ts. he lives very economically, and.
.iQlug to 4 correspondent, said some
a2a 70 Rothschild that he had no
n that be would Dy-and.by become 5
aaaszes Uatil 1855 be was heavily IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

hotarial blanks, lawyers briefs, and all
kaaS Of legal forms accurately printed at
she sfHce Of the REPUBLICAN, No. 81 St.
Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

Hon. w. NJ. Army was conlined to his bed
at the Indian snperintendency ia Sants Fe,
on the Esd, with an attack Of erysipelas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

Book and job printing of every description
neatly executed at Cha office OF the REPUE-
uaAN, No. 81 st. Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

During 1867, from January until Christ
mas day, 299 ,065 immigrants arrived at
New York, as compared with 227, ,443 dur
ing the same period Of last year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

The fondneas for horses attributed to
General Grant was a characteristic of
George Washington, Of whom some ahorse
talkn has been recorded.
In the case Of Norris Grstz against Che
pT0prietofs Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
claiming twenty thousand dollars on an
alleged libel, the verdict OF the Jury was
five dollars for plaintiff.
Colonel A. B. Norton, superintendent Of
Indian affairs, bad been quite uuwall for
some tins past, and was compelled 10 re-
maiu indoors
In ancient tlSSes men and women Wose
burned after DEATH elodeEA tnes rail-
reed directors burn tef9re death A6s
York Leader.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16
THE CASEOF SECRETARY STANTON

REPORT OF SENATOR HOWARD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16
W. L. MCMILLAN,
NJ. VIDAL,
/ H INGRAHAM.

j II. INJhaHANls
The report was received.
The following articles were adopted as
parts and parcels of the constitution:
Articles 76, II, 7s, 70, so, 81, 50.
The convention then adjourned until IL
o'clock to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16
BY TELEGRAPH.

RY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHING GTOrE
EXTRA CABINET SESSION TO-DAY
The High Officials In COnfereBces
THE STANTON. JOHNSON TROUBLE.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Discussion Of Reconstruction Bill Resumed.
BIFTEK DENUNCEATION BY WOOD
HE Is CENSURED BY THE HOUSE.
PROCEEDINGS OF SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS
Interesting News from All Points.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16
THE DOMINATING CONVENTION.

ADJOURNED SESSION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

Adoption of Resolutions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-16

CHARLEsroG, January l5---Ine reccnstTtlc-
ofQnafxatiop bY the election Of QF. A. J..
Msckey president, and CaEl0s .. eiallbrand
secretary. both Wlsite met4 Assistant score
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20

guile, Brady. Kaiser, orBrien, PeSsou, Poy'
not, Prados and Shields.
Nays: None.
"The ordinance" originating in this
Board, providing for the redemption and
absorption of the various issues of ciey
treasury notes, and for the relief of the
finances of the city Of New Orleans, to be
submitted to the approval or disspproval of
the qualified voters Of New Orleans" was
returned from the Lower Board concurred
in, amended by striking out the fourth sec
ton.
This amendment was unanimously adopt
ed.
The President appointed Messrs. Kaiser
and Prsdos the committee on the boundary
between the Fourth District and Jefferson
City.
On motion, adjourned until Thursday
evening next, the nineteenth instant, at six
O'Clock P. M.
W. p LANCASTER Sacretarv