davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

The Missouri SENATORIAL BRIBERY HIVES
LEGATION is developing some odd ways of doing
business. The democrats on the legislative
committee, who are in the majority, white
washed Bogy, the Senator elect, but failed to
examine Mr.. Doris, who was also candi-
date. Mr.. Doris is evidently man of small
sensitiveness, for he sent on an affidavit alleg-
ing that he attempted to bride two members.
The democrats in the Legislature who voted
the reading of the document were in a guam
Diary. The St Louis Democrat says of them:-
''But there was Doris ugly affidavit before
them 1t was now public document and
part Of the legislative record. What were
they to do with it? Ignorantly supposing
it to be whitewashIng document the boobies
had in the first instance sustained the chair in
ruling that it was a proper paper to be read in
the House, and now that it had been read
they were more anxious to get rid of it than
they had been to have it read" They how
ever, had it taken off the record by dodge
To what base use can Legislature come at
last?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18
ys--S -

REPRESENTATIVE POLAND of Green Noun
tain State integrity, must not hesitate to
brand the Credit Mobilier criminals with their
deserved infamy. Let the report he presents
be vindication of the insulted honor Of the
country. Every officer Of the nation within the
reach of the House who has soiled his hands
with the money Of which the people have
been defrauded through the Credit Mobilier
must be punished Colfax, as Vice President,
is accountable to the House, and to the House
only, as much as Ames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

CORRUPT RAILROAD RNas.-The San Fran
cisco Morning Call AYERS that there is scarcely
man to be found in the whole country who
does not realize that members of Congress
have been purchased to do the bidding of rail-
road monopolists. Pacific Railroad jobs and all
the rest 1t wants this corruption ring deprived
Of their power for evil. That is what investi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18
BoaY WANTS ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
ST. LOUIS, Feb. II. 1879.

of f1oUIN, TVU II, 1913.
letter in the form or a petition from Senator
elect Bogy was read In the House to-day, askinr
that the Senatorial bribery investigation be re-.
opened, and an opportunity given TO every one
who may know anything in connection with tho
charges Of bribery TO make his statement Mr..
Bogy says that all persons who acted "a mia frends
during the contest will promptly obey the ann
mons OF the committee and that he will waive nj,
questions OF right on the part OF the commttee 10
examine his bank account or the Officers of anv
pank with whlch ne has transacted business
The petition went over under tue rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United states steamer Worcester flagship
OF the North Atlantic squadron, commanded by
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Green, arrived In Havana,
Cuba, on the l1ih instant, having sailed from Ma
tanzas the same morning.
First Assistant Engineer James Fl. ChasInsn has
been ordered to special duty In New York ana
First Assistant Engineer J. J. Barry has been de.
tached from the New York Navy Yafd and ordered
In the Junfata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

with the request that an armistice be pro-
claimed on the island. and that through
pstbiscite q decision be arrived Of a. 10
whether the Cubans desire 10 remain in con-
neclion with Spain or prefer 10 be free and in
dependent If this is not volunteered 10 Cuba
by the Spanish authorities then Cuba must
demand it refusing to be satisfied with any con-
cession short of such demand. II is her right.
and she will fail in her duty toward herself
If she does not insist upon it. Should Spain
not rise 10 the high requirements of tho stu
alton. should Cuba make her demand in vain.
it will be the duty of tho government Of
the United States 10 step in and say, "No
more Spanish brutality in Cuba. We have
had enough Of it." We do not understand
the character of President Grant il, in such q
crisis. he would not prove himself equal TO the
demands and expectations Of the American
people As the friend of Cuba the HERALD
asks all ranks and GLASSES TO unite and take
full advantage of the opportunity which is
offered them. Let them forget their differ
ences and unite for the common good Only
by 80 doing will they command the respect of
the nations. Continued division and strife
will weaken their cause and make the timely
interference of friends impossible. Let them
take advantage of the presence in the midst Of
them of the HERALD Commissioner, who is the
friend of both parties-of the insurgents and
of the men in power. Let them. through
him, attempt TO bring about an armistice; and
80 let the entire population go heartily to
work to take full advantage of an opportunity
which, 80 far as the highest interests Of Cuba
pre- concerned, may never be repeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

The ITALIAN QUESTION OF THE SUPPRESSION
OF RELIGIOUS CORPORATIONS and the aliena-
non OF the property of the institutions to pur-
poses OF State is likely to prove very embsr-
rassing to King Victor Emmanuel and his
government. The action Of the Parliamentary
committee which has had charge of the SUBJ
lect Ii reported to us by cable from Rome.
The general legislative debate will be COM
menced at an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

REPRESENTATIVE BANKS should allow no
sophistry 10 induce him to join in a white
washing report on the Credit Mobilier scandal.
The implicated should oil be made to paw the
cost of betraying public trust General Banks
will close his Congressional career for the
present in few days. Let an act of sweeping
justice on the Credit Mobilier officials, from
Ames 10 Collar. sianalize his withdrawal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

REPRESENTATIVE MERRrcK has been Judge
Of the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia. He cannot afford to stultify himself
by sparing single one Of those implicated in
the Credit Mobilier briberies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

REPRESENTATIVE McCRARY is chairman of
the House Committee on Privileges and Elec-
fairness in his reports. Rumor plays with his
name as anxious to whitewash the Credit Mo-
bilier congressman. He cannot afford to spare
Colfax any more than Ames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

TIE ALBANY Journal believes that the "other
relic" Of barbarism, polygamy will be extn-
guished under General Grants second admin
istration. He is going the right way to work
to secure that end, certainly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

REPRESENTATIVE NBLAcK should not be able
to face his democratic constituents in Indiana if
he signs whitewashing report in the Credit
Mobiier scandal Colfax is Vice President of
the United States, and responsible directly to
the House of Representatives. Shall his hailing
from Indiana prevent Niblack demanding his
impeachment?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18
Tho Rising Rivers.

The telegraph confirms tho intelligence that
the Ohio River has rapidly risen and that the
SHOWS of the Alleghanies have been rapidly
dissolving. A very rapid rise in the Ohio and
its tributaries was reported yesterday morn
ing by the weather bulletins, and the river at
Cincinnati in the afternoon was stated to have
reached the depth of thirty seven feet The
destructive freshet in the Monongahela shows
that all the rivers formed by the drainage of
the Alleghanies are likely to be flooded, es-
pecially since the rain and double storm of
Sunday, which, combined with the warm sun
of yesterday, have begun to take effect. The
Monongahela was rising rapidly at least up
to noon yesterday, and the Susquehanna at
Port Deposit showed an increasing volume.
Three or four days of mild and pleasant
weather, followed by the present temperature,
will suffice to dissolve and precipitate much
of the Winter snow and if the descending
waters do not remove the ice gorges in the
Eastern rivers the evil consequences resulting
when they finally give way will perhaps be
less fatal The Weather Bureau reports, care
fully read, will give all the cautionary tidings
necessary to the inhabitants of the districts
threatened by inundation. They will do well
to keep sharp eye upon these monitions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18
ART MATTERS.


Upon the evening of March II three weeks from
next Monday the second reception OF the thir.
teenth season OF the Brooklyn Art Association will
be given, in the new Art Building of that city. and
ton Committee Is composed of Messrs. R. w. Hub
bard, NJ F. II. de Haas J. M. Falconer and ]. A.
Parker Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

HARLAN, THE EXPIRING SENATOR OF CoNvEN-
lent MEMORY, in his capacity as editor of the
Washington Chronicle, takes up stuffed club
in defence Of his brother Congressmen Of the
Credit Mobilier shame. In the intervals Of
attempting to account for that ten thousand
dollars he received from Durant he finds time
to say:-"It is about time for the HERALD to
discover that the people are heartily sick of
this cry about the corruption of those men,
bers who were inveigled into the purchase of
a little Credit Mobilier stock 1t is true that
people are heartily sick of this cry about the
corruption of congressman who take brides,
but it is because the bribe-takers, the short
memoried, the prevaricators and the perjurers
are allowed to hold up their heads in the soci-
ETY. of honest men. 'Inveiglsd'' is good, and
"a little Credit Mobilier stock is better
Harlan and the rest try to sustain themselves
in the hope that they can live down their
shame. 1t is likely to be hope deferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

-, ~o,-s.,>,st-.~a1 k.639s --~-<1i> y rn,r T~-yi.
the people and for the people-such is the
principle of the present government in Spain;
and yet this so-called republican government
has the impudence to tell the Cubans who
for four years have been fighting for their lib
erty and their independence, that they have
no rights which Spaniards are bound to re-
spect unless they continue to submit to that
ignominious chain which binds them, vassal-
like, to the mother country. This, we say,
will never do II is an insult to Cuba. It is
an insult to the United States. 1t is more. It
is an insult to the name and spirit of liberty.
1t is time now to say that it is impossible for
Spain TO carry out this policy The proclsrna-
ton Of the Republic has burst asunder the bands
which bound Cuba to the mother country.
The Cubans owed allegiance 10 the Grown Of
Spain, not to the Spanish people. The chain
Of vassalage has been broken, and it will be
the fault of the Cubans themselves if that
chain ever again letters their liberties. The
Cubans have now full and fair right to do
what the Spaniards have done in the mother
proclaim themselves free and
What republican Spain ought
to do is plain. The Cubans ought to be
officially informed of the change which has
taken place in the home government There
could be no objection to the expression of
desire on the part Of the men now in power
that the Cubans Of all classes might see their
way to remain Spanish subjects, and SO con-
unue In federal relation to the mother coun-
Try All this. however. should be coupled
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
Properly in Wilmington. .

The presence of thu manufacturing interests h
always OF great value to country towns aud those
posseaslng advantages enough TO secure the loca-
zion OF immense factories. shiP-yaFds, railway
shops, aud other Industrial enterprises in their
midst, become in n short time, centres Of popula-
tion and trade This is the case with the "gO
ahead" little city OF Wilmington, WhOao situation
on the Delaware River, proximity TO our own
great city. and easy accessibility 70 the Immense
coal and iron regions OF Pennsylvania, have rem
and busy mart Of trade, while the Workmen aud
tradeamen dependent on the fact0Eies have made
it a city OF homes. The increase OF population
within the past few years has been marked. and
with its increase comes Increase in value OF prop
eFty, and . reeant report shows thAk The real ea-
tate which Ia 1908, was assessed ct y
now assessed at S4,l67, $50, an increase OF about
33k per cant. in asven years. The actnal value
OF the properly assessed is now put At 20,
Civ Nem
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
The ttouse commItraaa.

Speaker Bla ne, yesterday, announ Oi tho Com
mittees OF the House. The Ways and Means Com
mttec, the important one, in the last House con.
sisted OF nine members, but Is now Increased to
elevel. Six of the old members are continued on
the committee, the Chairman, Mr.. Dawes, Of Mas
sachussetts Judge Kelley, of Ghis city; Mr., Ellis
h Roberts, OF New YORK; Mr.. BuFchard, Of Iii.
Oois NJ. Foster, Of Ohio, and Mr.. Beck, of Ken.
lucky, the latter being Democrat. Three OF the
members of the former committee are not the pres
ent one, Mr.. Brooks. OF New York (deceased); Mr.
FInkelnburg, of Missouri, not nov In Congress
and Mr.. Maynard, of Tennessee. The new mem
bers of tue committee are Massrs. Waldron Oi
Michigan; Sheldon, Of Louisiana; Kassnu, of Iowa;
Nibla.k, OF Indiana, and Wood, OF New York
Classified politically the new committee consists
of eight Republicans aud three Democrats. Clas-
sifed locally New England has one member; New
YORK, two; Pennsylvania, oHe; Ohio, one; the West
four, aud the South two. General GaThsld con-
tiuues chairman of the Committee on ApprOpria-
tiOns, whilst Mr.. O'Nei, Of this city. Is member
of that important committee. Mr.. Onh, Of Indi.
anna, Is chairman OF the Foreign Committee. and
Mr.. Myers, OF this city, q member Of that body.
Mr.. Randall Of this city q member of the Com
mittee on Banking, OF which Mr.. Maynard lschair-
man. Mr.. Scsaeld, of Peansylvania, continues
chairman of the Naval Committee, whilst GensF-
al Botler is promoted to the ChaITmanship Of the
Judiciary COMMITTEES Ledger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

SUIT N VIRaINIk ny BALIIlEOREAN. :
The administrator Of the late Wm. Apple.
earth, OF Baltimore, brought snik a. the spring
term Of the Circuit Court against the city for
damages claimed for tho alnking Of the sehQOr
neF North Carolina By sunken pile IN the
AppOmattOx river, &c the wharf belonging 20
the city of Petersburg, and the amount claim
n GOO. Was fully gaeoVefed bY The plaintiffs
Tka ease 4 now on the docket Of the Court
81 AppeAlss letairo lndeg and AfPsak
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
DAILY GAZETTE.
Damage by storms.
OHIO AND INDIANA.


CINctSNATI, December 5.-Advices from tile
surrounding country show that the damage to
houses, fences, &c, from the late gale, was con
aiderhble. A. Dayton, Ohio, brick buildinR, $50
ieet long and tour stories hgh occupied as screw
iactoFys was Eazed 70 the ground. The aamago Is
estimated at $4,000. The roof OF PeEegrine's ma
chine shop was blown of, and the end cared in /;
loss, $4,000 At Laurel Indiana, numbers OF
houses were blown down and unro0led, among
them an engine house, Methodist church, and
Odd Fellows ,IIall. Near Fort Wayne q car
was blown from the siding Of the Wahash Rail
road. a train ran into it, but no Oas was iniarea
At New Paris, Ohio, Touring mill and tbs FalL
road depot were unroofed.
ILLINOIS
CHICAGO. Dee. 5.-The gale OF Wednesday
night caused considerable damage ia Detroit 100
feet Of brick wall Of the new Michigan Central
Car Works was prostFated, and the whole roof
blown Oh. The steamer Barnsde was blcwn
against the Mackinaw, damaging the latter TO the
extent OF $1,000. The steamer KeWeenaw was
b'own up the river mile and half aud beached
Two tugs were lost aud their whereabouts un-
known. The propellers Caldwell and Montgom-
cry, besides many other craft, were blown across
the river sustaining moro or less damage.
CANADA
ToRoNTo, Deesmber IA terrific gale passed
over Oshawa yesterday morning, dong much
damage. Many churches and dwellings, were un.
rooted or otherwise damaged.
Later.--Thc gale has subsided, ami It's devasta-
tions in this city and the surrounding country
were unpTceedentcdly extensive and severe The
total loss will probably reach 500, 600.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
---l-.=---sl- :
NOTICES.
NOTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.

NUIIUh-IU WAIEH RENTERS.
AN OFE1CE Cry WAFER WORKS !
WilmingtOn. Dec. 4, 1878,
The bills for The year 1874 are now ready and pay
able at the Registrars office, 1000 Market street
me la requires that all bills paid on Of before
January 3lst 1874, the face Of the bill and on an
paid during the month Of February i've per cent AZ
aluonal; and on all paid during the menth Of March
ten per Sent. addition; and any amounts remaining
unpaid ater April lst 1874 th Registrar Is
70 pave the ferrule Withdrawn and suit Instituted
Will not again be let into such premises until such
arrears with assessments and two dollars for draw.
ing terrue are paid -
Office hours. 8 A. N. to u NJ and to6P.M.
,. - "a a FRANkgA. TAYLOR.
uecotoJan5l - - tFt - ~ ~ ReRistFfrE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
on the Verge OF war.
10 MoRB DBLAY-sUBMIssIoN MUST BE En-
FORCHD.

FORCED.
WAsHIEGToN, Dec. 5.-The startling news from
Hava0nA printed this morning In the newspapers
was fully anticipated In official quarters last eve
hing by dispatches tO the Department of the
State. Il ls stated the best authority that this
Government will gan no more delays, or listen
TO propositions for further concessions la regard
TO the ViFeinius question.
Il is felt that we have Lecn as moderate in our
demands as the gravity OF the case aad the tenn
per OF 0nr people viii permh, and SPAN must en-
force the terms of the Protocol or take the con-
sequences. Our feet is expected to reach Havana
sometime nest week OF eary IN the week fol
lowing, when 1t will DO finally decided whether
we are to haVs peace or war,
At no time has the situation been so critical.
At Z Cabinet meeting to-day, Secretary Flsh
VIII preMut some important correspondence both,
from Madrid and Havana.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
GENERAL MGWs.

Eighty-thFes more naval recruits Arrived al
Key Wesl from New Orleans, on Thursday night
II ia reported AZ New York, that the schooner
Albert A. Smith. sailing from ElizabethpOrt fol
K0T West, with coal IL really on the way to sup
ply Cuban prvateers with coal and arms.
No unsnainess Il felt 10 Washington regarding
the sassty OF the Unitad States steamer Kansas,
whlch called for Santiago de Cuba about the mid
ale OF November. Il u thOught her machinery
may have been disabled, compelling her make the
There h great activity In New OElesns ia rails
Ing volunteer companies, regiments and brigadea
70 respond 10 the hFst call OF the President for
troops Z war should como. Chief Of POLES
Badfer Who was iu the United States army, and
Colonial Behan, who served In the Confederate
army are ralalag bslgade. @fff.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
From the Philadelphia City Item.
tLM wtssaauns0tI, Use

Attorney at Law, Of this city, goes TO Phila-
delphia, next week. TO practice his profession.
His ofiee will be at No. 50 ). Third street,
WtiminQt0R Gasette.
Mr.. Williamson is wise In coming to Phlla-
adelphla. The field is large and inviting, He
Is talented hehas enterprise and courage ;
he will Immediately enter upon splendid
business, because being sanaible, he will put
his business card In al the papers. We al
ways liked the gentle and honorable William
son and welcome him to oIir city q onesnlls
lion Inhabitants.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

The WnMINoTON q READING r. R-Tbo
birdsooro Pa, Pioneer says that track IaViDa ON
Inc wilmington and Reading Railroad extension
from BirdsbOrO to Reading is now prorreASine
quite rapidly. The rails are laid for three miles
aOoye tnat place. Ghiia On the upper portion thsy
Lovers Leap" 6hOuad th6 Weather D roTe favor.
aole 1t Is evident that Engineer Steel will fuldII
nls promise TO have 1t running 6rler before Christ
mas =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
pArrra uP.-To-aav The Pennsylvania Railroad

PAYrHa UP-To-day the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company commenced the distribution, 20 female
stockhoLdara unly, Of the per cent scrip iQr the
semlannual dividend Of 8 per cent declared laei
month. On Monday next the scrip viii be de-
llFered q an eharcholdcrs, Of both se1oa ih The
order u which a y claimed The scrip y selling
at about o2< per cent. of its flce and 4 n eon'
aidemhle dsmand b. thoss having inslalmenis on
the hen sl1aa10 naY.-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
! NEanaan,a lllnh,a caaeeaaA .

B0sToN. Dec 5-At tbs Boston municipal oaa-
Gus last night decided lnnOVation b the history
OF eity politics was made IN the nomination Ia
tkres wards of ladies as mombsn 81 the School
COMMITTEES, namely MEs. Henry Q. Badger, Ia
Ward Nine Miss Lucy Croeker. IN Ward Eleven,
and Mia Laeia w. Peabody, In Ward Fourteen.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
MARRIE0r

EWING CHANDLER. .--0n he "a inst in vii
mingtOn, By ksv, A. j. BuydaF, M Charles X
Ewing; Of this city. e Miss Haanah L. Chamber
lain. OF Cumberland eeunty. Nav Jersey.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
no TME PUBLnC.

=" b. MCINTYRE. Wko has hasA 0a sani0r
IL paFtnaF af the hEm q MalniiFa 4 lanes
HARDWARE naalaTa, at ~ MaIket al14oh Ge1 The
past four yaars WoaIa respectfully inpl ka friends
aud former customers thas Pc has " A4gNw y tfog
said dfm and has reatod thaS tole ~ Nlerket a,leoA
lev DAYS open with fall slQek ei Ma2a4ale. cat-
lery. Ne. anA hones % Feealve t4q pRqnage 81 Al
aEee nunhar e isisa1s and easlomeE many neu
STssla sdSs; lsIa lslisfsf IN. MsTNT1RR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

N hsrslofsfS e1istins kst0ssa heAF5 D. .MeIn-
tire A MauTy james. was dlasplvea op tAA 1aeh dag
OF dgelADor. a. D. lalas ~ mutual eena1nt. <
All debts owing 10 the said pafneEshIp are 10 be
exclusively resolved aud pad % said ManyNJnRN
who alOnsb Apthofeaa te 20 in 4 4 "a 81 ~
deci-tf AAUkk 4AAAe&
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
PIagE.AD'A. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAlLR0AD.
DRLAWARR DIVISION.

Daring the tara Og Court ct N0W Castls, cen
malelng M0hday, NOvsmhoF l7th. 1873, tgaina be-
.wsea WilnlnEtsp AID Mes Castle wi ran - fel-
l0Wa:
Leave Wilmlnaaaa Sss New Casaa a. s.. . A5 and
10 10 A. A. y. 8 $ end 80 z. -.
Leave Asg cSat:ls g! HtllSsiSGISa t0 sPas y
The y IS a. N. train fsom WilminekOn and IL cd
p. .tPain from Neg Castle ere extra trains te ran
only aaTiag the Session 81 The CeuFt.
EAaaNtFa tFaia from New Caatlo will leave Old
p(pst q lao5 2. =. end BFiok Depot ~ u IS
aoEiS KRESRY: ssp9
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06
WILMTNGT0S, DEL.

Win Be fOund the largest and bast aasort-
neat Of the above g0edS IL the State. Bsni
China Dinner Sets nana China Taa SstI
Whitslchina Tea Sets. Waite ChinA Dinner Sals
RdwaFda' White IIOn stone Dinner Sets RdWardsi
White lFOa Slsne fOilst 8ets. RAsaFds' Ware Iron
stone Tea Sets. fAney Toilet SStA great !aTiotys
ln endless v ristJ; Hard Rubber Handle KaiVaS.
Plated ROFks. Spoons, CastaTs. &e.: Plated Tea
seEiptiOA. PFefsod Glassware II every deAsFpsiSn,
Coal OH Lamp. Portland Kerosene Oil. Lamp
Chimnsys, &c. The attention Of those 10 Waat Of
The above goods s iasies1 - NJ stock Of goods in
this line. The quality Of the gods IL the best Of
the kind that eau be tsund and the prices l0W Is
@ssS rios Y ,OsNORMANDIE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-06

N0TICE-The second payment Of the Clayton
IN Loan Association, (naW plan.l will be made
IN Friday evening. Deosmber i9th. a. the old Beard
q Trade Rooms, fhlEd and Market, or % the See
rotary. 10 Market street, during the aktoenoOn e.
that day. Persons desiring shares in this new lean
should come forward aud subscribe.
.deeI TIM - sseresair. !.