davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
THE MAYoRALTY.

We place at the head of our editorial
columns to-day the name Of John John
son for reelection to the Office of Mayor
of Memphis. At the time he was elected
the city was greatly in need of an eff
Gent officer at the head Of its affairs.
johnson was chosen, confded in, but
watched with lynx-like eyes through all
the intricacies of his official action.
Many preferred the lamented Samuel
P. Walker, and voted for him, knowing
his great ability. He was defeated. The
people, as the fact proves, preferred
johnson, because, among other things,
he possessed a high order of fl
nancial talent, and the city must
have that at the head of its affairs or
see its credit ruined and its pros
perity adjourned to some future
time. The friends of Mr.. Walker
knew that he was capable OF
grasping all questions of finance, and
of engineering the city out of its trou-
bles. But the people preferred John
son. We will institute no comparison
between what Walker might have done,
and what johnson has done. 1t is
enough to say that johnson has, in his
administration, commanded the appro-
baton Of the people Of the city. Hasit
except in a few unimportant instances,
been attacked2 We forget the circum-
stance, if it has. We ask business men,
who are interested in the credit and
prosperity Of the city, to tell ..us in what
johnson has been at faultY Perhaps
this may enlighten us. We are open to
conviction, but until his conduct shall
be proved to have been at fault, that a
different policy would have effected
more good, and then present to the peo-
pie another policy and another man,
better in all essential repects, we
shall support John johnson against
all corners. Why turn out of office a
faithful seryant2 You do not do so in
your private affairs. You do not dis
miss a servant who has been tried and
found to be competent and faithful, for
one who, however fine his reputation, is
as yet untried. We should be obliged
to some one who thinks Johnsons ad-
ministration can be improved upon, to
inform the public in what respect. Per
sonally, johnson is nothing to us. But
as an officer we must sustain him, be-
cause he has rendered great service to
the city. We should not like to see SO
able a servant of the people squeezed in
by the skin of his teeth, but reelected
by reclamation. There are men whom
we should prefer, on personal grounds,
but we should do violence to our sense OF
the public interest if we advocated their
election. Those who elected johnson
will demand some good reason why his
public conduct should be condemned, by
his defeat for second term.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
~vvpEIs AED JEFFERSON ROAD.

Mr.. Rely, one ofthe proprietors Of the
JeaEersonian, Texas, Democrat, is in the
city euroute to the Western cities. In
a conversation with him, we learn that
the trip from Memphis to Jefferson is
made in about seven days by water.
Nov see the difference: By the Memphis
and Jefferson Railroad it can be made
in about fifteen hours. When this
road is completed our city viii be
IN quick communication with, to
a new world. The building Of
hat road is Of the last importance to
Memphis; il is not only that, but 1t val
omen M highway for the people Of the
southwest and Southeast and North.
Rapidly Of motion is now everything
We count hours nov, not miles The
peopls who dwell on the route Of the
proposed road are thrifty, solvent and
wish 70 come here. They vii bring an
immense trade. win We afford them ia
ciIis:sss @ia re rsfase what they oaerI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
PUBLIC LEDGER.
FOR MAYOR:
JOHN JOHNSON.

MANY persons who take the PUBLIC
LEDGER complain of the late hour at
which it reaches them. We regret this,
but find it difficult to find remedy.
We endeavor to get to press at two
o'clock but the late arrival of our dis
patches renders that impracticable. Al
all events we will do the best we can, as
suring our readers that the later the pa
per the more interesting it will be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29

In addition to the vacancies to be fill
ed in the offices Of Mayor, Wharfmaster
and City Tax Collector, there will also
be five Aldermen and twenty Council
men to be elected in the ensuing munic-
ipal contest, on the 4th of January.
The terms Of office of the following al
dermen expire First ward, Owen Dwy-
er; Fourth ward, /. 7. Cartwright; Fifth
ward, J. C. Hoist; Eighth ward, Thorn
as Moffet; Ninth ward A. c. Belts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29

A WASHINGTON dispatch says: THE
cabinet makers have started number
of rumors within day or two. Among
them are the following: That George W.
Curtis will go into the State Department.
that Secretary Fish will be sent to Great
Britain in place of Schenck, recalled
that Secretary Robson will go as Minis
ter to Prussia, and that ex-senator Viii
liams, of Oregon, will succeed him IL
the Navy Department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
FREIGHT ROUTE.
NEW FREIGHT ROUTE
AND
COTTON ExPREsSi
Memphis TO New York, Boston, Phila-
deIphIa, Baltimore, and New
England Cities,
VIA CHARLIE STON

UHTs ROUTE so FAvORABLY KNOWN
before the VAR Il again In good order
and ofera superior Advantages % shipYels-
quick time. low rates. no tranrier between
Memphia and Charleston. The roads n m
fsre1f Rave nci apar q certain number OF
rers-rarkrd Memphis and CharIoItcn Cot
ton Frpre1s-to BE- used exclusively for anip-
pinr cotton, and these cars run On regqlef
Throurh achedule 10 Charleston. Ituel ieqr
dayI. shipper are requested 70 faFor thh
me v'lh '-''r 7. @. PULLIAN, Assni.
an Is Nainlltreet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29

A TELEGRAM Of yesterday says; The
Treasury Department to-day made i'm
portant arrangements with regard to the
redemption of the one hundred millions
of matured fve-twenties, which are to be
redeemed partly by the five per cent,
bonds and partly in gold, to be supplied
by the Treasury. The government to
day made transfer from here of suffi
cient gold to pay all not actually re
deemed by exchange Of bonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
LEGAL.
Chancery Sale Of Personal Property.
No. 42s. R. D.-secOnd ChAncsry Court of
Shelby County.
The Weed Sewing Machine Co.


The Weed Sewing Machine Col
E.B. Denny. }
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTERL0CUT0RY
ID order of sale, made in the above cause on
the 9th day of November, 1871, will sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder. for
cash, at the store-house Of Koyster. Trezevnnt
x Co., corner Of Main and Jefferson streets,
in the city of Memphis, Tennessee, on
Friday, December s, 1871,
within legal hours, the following described
personal property. levied on BY the Sheriff Of
Shelby county as the property of e; y. Denny,
defendant, to-wit: Twenty-Five (25) sewing
machines, stands, tables and covers; two W
cabinet sewing machines; one " manufac-
machines in boxes; one ID old broken sewing
machine; one ID No. sewing machine; one
"a No. 3 sewing machine; two ~ cases Of
spool silk and cotton one ~ Office desk one
Cil Brussels carpet; one ~ window carpet;
set Of office books; one ~ table; one ID half
dozen spittoons; three 49, sample albums;
three (3) rugs; one ~ gilt sewing machine
sign; one three-cornered sign; one case for
findings; one ~ set Of tools; one ~ copy
press and stand one stove; one lot OF sta
tionery; one ID inkstand, pens and eraser;
one ~ clock; one ~ box Of machine wheels;
one ~ lot Of castings; four az wooden tops
and all the leases, notes and chooses In action
found in the store No. 263 Second street.
Also. twelve (l2) sewing machines previously
levied on by 7. S. Mallory, Constable. etc.
subject to his said levy. This Noyember "a,
ISL. M. D. /. STEWART.
Humes & POston, Solicitors lh-4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
NOTICE.
81. Andrew,s Society, AttentIOn !

TIME OFFICERS. OFFICERS ELECT AND
members are hereby notified to attend a.
Cochran Hall, Thursday evening at eight
O'clock. for installation Of officers and other
business. JOHN AINSLIR, Pres't.
JoHN II. CAMPBELL, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29

The new Senator from Oregon is
against Grant. Ho, there Send some
troops to the Pacific.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.


We are authorised 70 announce Mr.. J. NJ.
MCKNIGHT a. a candidate for Wharfm 1ster
al the ensuing election. az
We are authorized 10 announce TOBIAS
WOLFE a. a candidate for Wharfmaeter At
the ensuing Municipal election-Jannary
fgT1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
NOTICE,
BANK NOTICE.


BANK NOTICE.
UyHURsDAY, THE 90rH INSTANT. BEING
THANKSGIVING Day, legal holiday, the
following Banks will be closed. All paper
maturing on that day must be paid Wednes
day, the 18th instant
MARTIN GRIFFIN,
Cashier German National Bank.
W. O. MCCLURE,
Cashier Savings Bank Of Memphis.
JOHN j. FREEMAN,
Cashier Merchants National Bank.
J. j. MURPHY.
President Memphis Bank.
T. r.. FARNSW0RTH,
Cashier DeSoto Bank.
/. B. KIRKLAND.
president jackson Insurance Company.
d. b. M0LL01,
president Memphis Life and Gent Ins. Co.
S. IL. T0BEY,
President City Bank.
S. p. READ,
Cashier Union and Planters Bank.
l.. LEVY,
Vice President Manhattan Bank.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.

MEMPHIS. TESH., Nov. %. 1871.
NlHR PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE En-
isting under the name Of WIRELESS,
SEARCY 4 CO., is this day dissolved by mu-
'uA' 'O"''"'' JAMES WIRELESS.
NJ W SEARCI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
FORTUNE TELLER.

ME ANN
TUE FORTUNE TELLER CAN BE CON-
s-lf-A "a
Iss Main webster BIosk,. 81 aoor.
III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29

Louis HANNAUR President
TOHNR. TOOR =. Vice President
n. p. BOILING Secretary
j. n. ROWEN, ASH sec. a Treasurer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
Direotorst

LOUIS HANEAUR, s.H. IoBEY,
Nh. -WHfThKER, j. w. DICKINSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
INSURANCE.
HOME INSURANCE COMFY
OF MEMPHIS, TENN,
OFFICE: No. 20 MADISON ST.
INSURANCE,

Authorized Capital, sSOO,OOO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29
CITY TRANSFER.
---.-------.~-~-
Memphis City Transfer Company


NOR THE GREATER CONVENIENCE OF
Il The business public we have opened an
Office at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-29

Orders Ieft Al No. 9 Court street. or at No.
Main street Memphis and Ohio railroad de-
pot, for the delivery q freight, vii receive
E7sg Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
POWERS OF TIE HEALTH BOARD-RErORT ON
CONTAGIOUS DIsEAsEs-sMALL-POX.

POWERS OF TIE HEALTH BOARD-RErORT ON
CONTAGIOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
At meeting Of the Board OF Health, yes
toriay, the counsel decided that the Board lad 10
power clean and repair unpayed streets Tie opinion
seemed to surprise some Of tie Commissioners, as it
edectualy prevents the Board from abaHg OF the
most garing nusanees they are called to grappie
WITH The matter finally referred to lho Committee
on Law and Ordinances. Tie City Sanitary Inspector
recommended that the following piers be Uscd IN dump
ing manure into On the East River, foot OF iiiv
ngton Twentieth, Fortysixth, Forty yseyentb, ard One
twentieth Thirty-seventh, and fiticth-sts Adopted
The sanitary Committee ADVISED tial new ambulance
Russell, Registrar Of Records, made the following
ae the honor to report registered deaths ir he p,s week be-
ins Of p compared 80 he EeE previous sa or ani
taI Is deaths having been sssed tie former and q TO The ar
n..,. nsS sso 2H l. Il m To- cfoqp from Is o sh 5o i
from IL There vas sight ineIe-se ~ 'e pa9 als,'Gs T
weekly average Of as up % March .moaItng 70 - gsO,
past week ocaonet bag - deaths being It's lowest SeAG
City Sanitary Inspector 4orris made the following re-
port relative 20 contagious dlsease8 - : 49,, ,-.-
for FST sis ,5o fo's Tee as ea l9 ca i5 57i;
ess1g TIPIa TyTlo4 asFg se,-t SMALLPOX m...es tis.
NsTea NsTea Il ' "a al "a II
Many eases smallpox have been d'cayed iarag tie rat week r
Ilese Ld Icsa con:es4 by tier h.e.l, mjr ne
SsPs P 4e k 2 o ; o III, se sas5 9 nd s. X % Sf S 7s %
poron sick with smallpox cannot be properly Isolated,
be be removed hosltl ami e patient under ese rcln-
rl to be @oei orce may be us In order that sh:
patients shall le done T dle regard 70 their cRd
welfare Board have been e,ous IN enforcing Hgen. ues
upoa It's ocs engaged tha duty small 0ui commobos steamer
has sized ~ oaay for the transportation of these Tie
cy a upon which there VI. be constant medical attend
Guce will other bat the the
patents wi he carefully attended ron ae Of removal from
their Until they pa e hospital beds unter tie constant
supervision medical specially detailed m the purp0se.
c Commissioners of Chart COuecOrs have been urreng
FOR The OF lose In their spta.
and qacky any reuy sh c. has beu bougt
their notice They completed additional pavilion hospitals
which patients received order TO AVOID oVerrordng
1nce hag been emrlOre and
Of committed
charge. Ponal visits usie b. TTsf eeerl tm each
l the hospital buildings ami among the patients and
suggestions carried Unfortunately the re,iy fer removing
the hospital Wtlc short t.c sc Numbers be-
yonl capacity Ihs undoubtedly coMpbint upoa tss
and tie The there Gni0ubtdly
hot ta proper patient, which eogI desired with the
taofcs OF abuses nattenton, The removal oorectoa
Under iLs the BOaG al tct
control praycn ,he Ton Of this o,a f,r lie
scAn with constantly and thoroughly
piel Bat M 81 enforcement: Of tee measures the city ~od 70
with the and
this y alton has failed thus IA to reach tg Ike ihc pogOciOA
former yeas There is al plesea paols saa
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23
MONS. ROoNEY'sl PANEL-HOUsE-REsULTS OF AN
IaXPIAyATION

MONS ROONEY'Sl PANEL-HOUSE-REsULTS OF AN
BXPLANATION.
An example of the work accomplished by
THs TRIBUNE in breaking up the infamous panel-hOuses
and Of the resorts which the keepers OF those dens
driven TO regain their lost traffic, is furnished by the fol-
lowing incident: daIkhaTed Frcnchman hustled into
the editorial room Of THE TRIBUNE yesterday morning.
and producing slip cut from morning paper, wherein
he was charged with keeping paneLhouse at No. "a
West Fourthst, demanded correction through the col
umns Of THE TRIBUNE was in that paper that tho
charge originally appeared The following was the pas
sage in question:
The panel crib at No % West Fourthst ia kept by
notorious the Of Rooney, alias Riggs 1t
has open about three months, and from its being
near Broadway, has reaped rich harvest.
Rooney declared that he kept respectable eating
house. and that he had been doing Ourshing business
formerly, but the charge referred to had seriously in
jured him. He said he thought the mistake had been
misprint and that it might possibly have been No o.
reporter was up make investigations In the after
noon and after accommodating No. "a he went to No. 27
to make inquiries lie found at the latter place re-
spectacle French restaurant and inquiring il any
thing was known Of Rooney, the following indignant
answer was given:
"Yes he keeps lot Of prostitutes over at No. "a, and
II was only the other might Of them tried TO in
yegle my servants in there have heard he keeps q
panel house"
Further inquiry In the neighbOrhOOd convinced the
reporter that the notorious proprietor Of No. had re-
ceived only his just deserts No sign Of an eating saloon
could be discovered the premises, but the reporter
saw Monsieur Rooney himscn peering out from behind
some Lace curtains at third story window. Evidently
business was dun.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23

denly ed him hid adeu 10 Hayt and embark for Now
York. where he arrived safely with his family He made
his way back 70 Dgnyilie ana remained there uni the
ciose OF the lie then removed 10 WiamspOrt once
more where he continued to reside mp TO the close OF his
career on the gGlloys.
A. was Of The most remarkable traits In the oharao
ter Of this cent0l8 man, that he never admitted any Of
bis acts Of wrOn gdOng 10 his invarabe habit TO
deny his guilt when discovered in the very act Of
course Of his life. lie pesisteuty and yehemcnly denied
the murder oi Y, and even attempted 20 TX on an
other person. lie made statement to reporter,
which, in view OF Ia repeated assertions Of innocence
might De entitled to some CTCdenoe we're t not fatty con-
tladcted by number OF trustworthy Witnesses During
his Incarceration be visited by his counsel, ny the
Judge Of the Court and by large number Of other per-
sons both white and coored all OF whom took great IN
tercst In his welfare. Two col0Ted clergy men onctccn
as bis sIi~al 2dYi cra, and asuOus In thsr 9I
tenton5 to him and labOred diligently 20 prepare nm 10,
the future To all who rsed with him he eHIresaed
full confidence the remission II his sins. rs the oay
OF his execution drew his religious enturlsIh
increased aud finally almost amounted 20 frenzy:
day night Bot he appeared 10 be ItIly ihdHsfeh'
10 the disgrace Of ending his career on thc sO"5
At late hour last evening the family or the doomed
man bade him farewell His daughter manifcsted great
emotion and finally tainted. His spiritual advisers then
I'm pous devotions At ! o'clock he retired, and elept
sondy until O'Clock this morning, when be arose and
partoo Of hearty breakfast aier winch ne sol aD9ns
preparing for his execution WIN great c0ohess ie
even ioed with visitors about tho Deputy Sheriff going
to put rope around Ls neck As the hour drew near
crowds Of people assembled In front OF the jail and the
Sheriff was OycrwL lined with applications TO witness
the hanging. About 80 were admitted into thc jan
yard. including Tembers OF the prcss. BIltton
pipe lesurey. At l2lo the sheriff came 70 hl' cen
informed him that he must prepare & i0I % pnonea
AMI he conducted 10 the Gc9hod, aIS,"i lsl ~
two ministers OF the NJ. T. Church VINO nae De.n WIZ
him i'm the cell FOR time. ana WHO a9ccnced tho
scafFIl with him. when the moose Wa8 ADJUSTED De vas
asked II he had anything to say He replied Old NOS
BODY OF Ioyd Prtton daRg!cd IN the air His neck
not broken b. the a but death ensued in 10 minutcs
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23
FARO V9. KENO.

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR VIII you be kind enough to explain to
your readers that the springs OF the late raid
players is not the outburst Of moral senti-
ment among our city officials but matter Of business
between the keepers of faro banks and pocysnop agents.
and tho keno men. Keno WAS suppressed some years
since under the same Influence. and would it not be
well give the devil his dueas to ascrbe all the recent
police operations to awakened conscience the city
officials. Yourself, in your numerous heads must know
more about these matters than outsider possibly can
and proper expose Of how and why these things are
done in the Of law against set OF rascas at the
ustigation OF worse would afford amusement as well
as instruction in the way the city is governed When
several OF the prominent political gentlemen arc
avowedly interested in policy and faro, and when both
these vices flourish like green bay tree under the
OF the vgilant police, what other inference DO
drawn than that keno interfered with the prOGtsf Sup
pose the DistricAttorney should present the OF
few Of great bankers ia faro for Indictment Ask
him publicly TO do il, and keep at him. DO you think II
woud be donel throw out rheee suggestions trusting
that YOU will endcavOr TO correct any sympathy with the
police and the city authorities fOr their " tho initiated
respectable conduct. Yours, J.
Netp- York, March q, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23
SCHOOL ExANINATIoN -CoLoRED AND GERMAN
HOLIDAYS.

The Board Of Education met yesterday, Pres
dent smythe in the chair, and received communication
from the City Superintendent upon the examination Of
schools i'm certain Wards during the month OF Febru-
airy in subgtancc rs follows Thrty-six schools were
visited and $40 classes examined in 65 OF which the in
,rucon was excellent in 100 good, in sc fair and In
uderont in IS classes the discipline was only fair, and
in most others excellent I'm 20 schools the general man
oc,neUt was excellent; in 10 good and In fair Upon
M for of tle schools there were found 100 COS scho
~ , No ovc-g Oe attendance amounted 10 e5S,G ,2z7
pI,s we're promoted nom the primary fcaoos to ne
,r.,rtusr schools during the month"; ana - were eX-
T. ,g resolved tliat the cOOred schools be closed
March TO- 10 enable the teachers ana pupils IN those
oo. 10 Ike part in the annual celebration III honoi Of
f,e rrtiirgf on 0f the &Vth Amendment. fesoluuoh
, edcfci that tine Trustees OF the respective Wnids
I ,rizel 10 excuse from attendance az hch'ul on
T,.isy tuIl TO- all CAlrlu o. German pafehlhEt VINO
49,, i rons of part cipatug that day IN the pro-
m in celebration g.. tho c3lADl3hhohV OI po"Oo ~
. .cen German, and FIAEe5.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23
A NEW FINANCIAL CATECHlSM.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Crp. While the HiOb Commission NJ

SIR: W hlIe the lllgn COMMISSION occupies
attention at end Of the Avenue and Congress sup
posed 20 be busy Strengthening jobs at the other there
is good deal OF excitement in financial circles over tho
new loan, and the banking houses designated as the
ones enrich themselves with the prestige Of the thing
and its quarter per centro trlhe, by the way. Tho
placing OF the loan with the Rothschlds flor, with but
two exceptions, all the European houses named
understood TO be branches Of that house has gyen
rise to new monetary catechiSm which eNcitcs some
amusement: "Who elected Grant /" runs TIE Lrst
query. 1.-THE ROthSclilds," Is the response -" WHY did
the Rothschds elect Granti" 4" In Order not 10 DIS
turb the value OF bonds in fore markets by anng
them with the suspicion OF reputation hy ymOclatio
hands," How did tho Rothsclilds elect Grants by
defeating the Democrats" How did the Rothschiids
defoat the DemocTatsi" BY securing the nomination
IN their Convention Of who could not be elect, a.
"Through the Efforts OF August Belmont - Who 10
August BelmOntl" A" Chairman OF the National Demo
cmic Committee and relative and partner oi the X MS
chds'- Who are The ROthscftdsf' a. " \ firm tAal 10
cargd earlier bonds to bc no better than waste
" What else the ROthscAlds" I" "ArOitOra ot point
iual desny." Has Grant any gratitude toward those
who elected him !" He has manifested IL 10y placing
tAe loan Ui ecn hundred mlluOns nearly atn nsVf
Ina the ROthschids' hands, What is 3. .at.tudC T. y
lively OF iayors TO come" This ltte N.ttise -
uucerttood 10 be the expression OF no party io ics.
either side or The other 0ut to be an enat'ya
rom the bilious li0nalrcs VINO ccnnot understand L Lat
Nj. BOutNtlls outlook over worldwide hsanttA may
have enlarged lis vision hey Ond tho sDcpe o th''r
couutinSsooms, aud Who know nothing o. the H9''i"
mental necessities. Yours, H. L. ,
BesAiali0n, D. {. March IT, tsJl.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-23


Eci Tat supcru'u ,! Of he onodga set Springs be
directed g. communicate this House, tre h lt ca ~
March e1t tire of In pecic AMI s eci year sne
tie suns Iai b. the Oao 'asG SAT- Cou2'y each yer
N lie ui.ufartrrrrs Of fa't with the annual erpcndi.
tu and Incl rc IN such mluiact1rei ana
so the suia polt. Jylei Che mem Of s1l conn ny en-
lie rrfqys srnnslT the 1i stock represented bY suc
dyon NJ b, any annual ce ,d. and total amount
Of r,c fi sl d whether s1ii c1Tlc1y s ad out
epealoI inveI any = 'rc reserved nnd and IT 90 Tor
Nhat IUryts- d '.-eIf " ~ .,
Thc amount OF salt inspected and sold since lsC0 ap
near, i'm tLe following table, which cut from by las
arnual report now tie files among the dOcuMens or
the Assembly covering not only the time SPECIFIED III the
inquiry, but for every year since lI5I;-
The oowinc il a t,neut OF the number OF bushels or
salt made at tie Onoudaga salt Springs since June