davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-14
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
Manufacturer and Builder for 1877.
The Leading Mechanical and Scientific JOURNAL
E.,of z. IL YAN DIX IyEYDE. Editor.

In entering upon its ninth volume. the Manufac-
turer AID Builder concentrates ITSELF that u has won
tire first place among technical Journals BY reason OF
the sHperiory II has attained in the value of its con-
tents both in point of reading matter and llustrt-
tons It is with pleasure We announce that our nntn
volume viii even surpass us predecessors, anu !. ~
be our aim TO make each number more and mo- IN
win he shared The columns OF the Manufacturer and
Builder devoted especially 70 the interests OF f0p-
uar Science. the Mechanic Arts. Manufactures, m
ventons, commerce anu genera - Pu,
although matters relating TO Home and the House
bers II the Manufacturer and Builder contain about
3 0 pages adorned by several hundred engraving,
the subjects illustrated Useful and novel nvef IONS.
manufacturing establishments. designs OF dwellings
n0vations in household appliances and articles on DO
nestle economy 20 in part - make up the contents Q,
questions are answered which are worth more than
the cost OF the entire volume. Useful and practcal
heads or hands will be found in Its pages. IL Is vauA
ole and instructive, not only in the WORKSHOP and
the ngrOOm. We are constantly recelF ing lne esd
ing scientific and technical journals Of Great BTtaln
Germany and France and from these we shall con
nue az in the past, 10 transfer 10 our Columns What
ever We deem OF interest 70 our ieadeIs th.-
efore them record Of all that is transpirinZ IN me
chaulca science and ART in those countries an ad
vertisng medium the Manufacturer and Buiiler Is IN
5urpas=ei having the largest circulation q any me
chanical and scientific monthly published IL crcu
gtes IN al the manufactures naehl an1
in this country Is taken al he principal Libraries n
she United states and IN Europe. and By every tIad
step with the progress Of the age Subscription Frlce
= i per year or S. 15 for months. inclunng post
age The four volumes from VOL 70 Clsy 70 .s'[l
/ viii be furnished FOR $50. ave volumes, Vol - .
.lsC9 to Is73 for 50: six volumes, Vol 70 lae5
10 1S.4l. for fSO0: seven volumes VOL % USE -
sol for $3.50; eight volumes, Vol 70 -' % ls'ol
'0r 81 nine volu mes. 1hich includes ne "
!r0m lssJ TO 1876 and the subscription for lc. 49,
When ordered sent BY mail. postage must De adlc' ~
lie remittance. al the rate II y cents per ~.
nit By posts ORDER. drdir OF eN ress. special AIuc
meat to clubs and can1 as-eTs- Agents E1lr4 n ss
e~Y city and town Specimen coTiss ana terms IlI-
shed free on application. address all lcttcrs $40 VI
/ deTs TO
! AUSTIN BLACK, Publisher,
/ "a Paris Eo.r, EeI0 York CITY.
p, o. Box 437e.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-14

THE Italian 1OO-ton gun is a good
deal more than large enough to take 3
man in whole. To ascertain if it is
damaged a man lies down on a gigantic
marrow-spoon with candle in his
hand, and is pushed slowly down the
bore, examining it as he goes along.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-14
G15 SHOT GUN
its WEIGHT in Colds

MI The Eclipse Automatic ENtingUisher Burner
y makes all Coal OH Iamu- perfectly safe. They
cannot exp ode: cannot be sled while burning; in
staut,v eNtinguishcd if dropped. broken or ~ snt
Put tUt rs easy as gas. Male 70 any address for u
cents. few agents. male and female. wanted.
Profits large. Eclipse Manufg Co.. Cincinnati o.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-14

Miss Clara Monteith, stepping forth
from her clearinghouse and running
across the beach, stopping for a mo-
ment to play with her little white feet
in one of the pools that the receding
tide had left, and then pIunging glee-
fully into the surf, was picture for a
painter. Clad in a bewitehlng bath
ing costume of white and scarlet, and
with her beautiful yellow hair stream
ing over her shoulders, she looked to
Jack Turner, peeping through the
round window of his clearinghouse, like
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-14
ADV EKTISEkS
p, o. Box 43ze.

K-s.L. so 1 L oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1876.

during the whole campaign 70 secure the cleo
ton of Tilden.
We have very little sympathy to waste on
those who stake their money in the hands OF
booksellers, for they deserve to be swindled,
as they may expect to be by men of this vo-
cation. But some of the frauds attempted by
these men are so bold that we stop to expose
them at length in another column. Among the
most desperate of the gamblers devices, TO
"hedger their bad bets and to dcfraud those
who have guessed better than themselves, Is
that of publishing fictitious dispatches from
Republicans in the three disputed States, giving
up the election of Hayes. The names OF Senator
Conover of Florida and Marshal Wallace OF
South Carolina have been thus forged. Inc
design is to dispirit Republicans, and lead
them to destroy the pool tickets which they
hold on Hayes, or to bet heavily on Illden.
The effect in either case is to benefit Uhe
gamblers. The customers of gamblers can
take care of themselves, but this conspiracy
for the utterance of false news becomes OF
general importance when the whole public Is
misled by it, and even newspapers are imposed
upon. We warn the people against dispatches
that "cOncede" too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

not he obeyed and enforced. 1t is a law OF
the State, a. binding and as much entitled to
respect as any other. The official who refuses
to enforce it properly would deserve lmpeach-
mcnt; the citizen who reSsts it would deserve
imprisonment. 1t is a law of the land. The
Constitution provides that electors shall be
chosen in such manner as each State may de-
eide, aud imposes upon each State the duty OF
preventing defeat of the will of the people
by fraud or force. The laws of Louisiana, 1or
that purpose, are rs sacred as any laws Oh the
United States. They are enacted for the pro-
lection of the whole people. If they are I'M
perfect or bad, it is right to call for change.
If they are abused, 1t is right to denounce the
outrage. Bat they are not abused, if enforced
upon proper cause to prevent defeat OF the
pcopics WILL TO denOunce AMI resist the law
thus enforced is simply rebellion against law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
5n0cr 10 AnpcrIlsemsnIe.


AuUsENvSTs-3d pagc-5th and 9th COLUMNS ,,,,,,,,
PISKtNc IorsFs AND BANKBRs-7H Pa0f-lih CVluHi''
ROAM ANp ROoNs-:}d PdGe I'D and . c"luihdS
BrsfNESs CnANCEs-7H RUE lth column
ETsISFss NuTfCPs--iH IGCe-lst co,'iii.
CoRpnpA TIoN SOTICEs-7M PGge-4th c"lumu'
n.S,TSc A. ,prNITs-Gfh fGGe-3d column
I,KSTIsrpy- IN IaOe-4th column
DIVtUFSD =. ,TICE--Tkh FdJe-lth cOiulhh.
my Gnnr,s-.,d Iia0S-3f aud am Columns
FISANCIAI.-7M FG0e-1th couihh
TTKNITIEk- Sd Id0e-lSt column
UrTp WASrED-.Id Pd0c-6ih column.
UnRsrs CARRIAGES. &c-6M PGge-3d column
UOTELS-3d PdGe-3i column
ICE CREAM III PdQc-ith column.
INSTRUCTION I'd FdGe-2d and 81 co uinns.
IECTIERs AND MEETNGs-3d IGQe-bth column.
IEGA NOTICEs-7th fd1e-4th Column.
IOsT AND FoUND-7M Faqe-4th column. .
MARBLE AND SLATE MANIEtS-1M Id0e-4Jh colunlu'
MARRIAGES AND DEAIIiS-Jht fd0c-Oth columh
NuLINERY-7h PdGc-4fh column. 80 ~, CA.
MISCELLANEOUS Sd Pdge-lst column; ;" IN0 -'''
column.
MrsIcAI ISsTRuMRNTs-3G P0ge-6th column
NEW Publications. Tdge-2d column.
RrAt ESTATE FoR StIE-CTrY-3d Pdgc-2d co!lnu
COUNTEY-3d PGge-2d column; 10 EAC'AN""-" Oh
sttTs uY ATcTloS-7M raae-4th column.
SPECIAL NOTICES -5h P0Gc-6th column -,
SITUATIONS WANTED-M NES-3d Ift9e-jd ana SUI cor
un,,is. FruAIES-3d Iu0c-4th. 9TH ana G;h G. :unn5
sJEAMBoArs AND kAILgOADs-7h Pdge-oth ana O'h
sTraslns OcrAN-7h Faos-4th and 9Th columns.
IEACHERs-- PdOs-3d column. ,
To I.Ar-CITY PRoPEITY-3f PdGe-2d co,u,au; i'l,'oH
LYS-3d Page-2d column; CoUNTH-56 ID
column.
THE TURF-3d PdGs-Gth column
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERS-1h TCGc-lth COLUMN.
WISTgR REsOITS-3L PdOe-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

course of the President an Official character
which has never been claimed for It. There
are many things which III moment OF puDlc
rcril the Executive may do, of an extra
official character, under that general provision
of the Constitution which requires him to see
To it that the laws of the Republic are OBJ
served If the recommendation OF the EXecu-
tive was TO n certain extent or pdrte, 1t was
made so by the nature Of the circumstances,
and the prompt course of the Democratic Com
mittce removed even this objection. Ii
was hardly possible for the President to
select Democrats to collect evidence
that the Democratic party in Louisiana
were committing enormous frauds. his
is point which, with all his nice discrimina-
ton, nr. Bayard misses altogether. The Pres
ident, however, so far from exhibiting an
unfoundcd suspicion of the Democratic party
in general, gave it the best possible oppor-
tunity which it could desire of saving Itself
from unmciitcd reproacL-an opportunity
which, to its infinite credit, it fastened to I'M
prove. Acting under the general powers con-
frrred upon him by the Constitution, III an aililr
of great dccacy, and with no precedent to laIl
back upon, he has done this thing IN the hope
Of rcas,uring the anxious and doubling people
At the worst he has done no harm, assumed no
dangerous authority, and committed no MUS
tice. A more harmless proceeding cannot be
imagined, if there be no need OF 1t, nor more
laudablc one if there be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

sledge travel can new be better underssosA
Its masses had been damned together so as TO
create an utterly irregular surface, which could
only be reduced so that sledges were drawn
over it by making a road with the pickax.
The actual advance made to the nOrthward,
with the greatest labor, was only 70 miles
from the place where the Alert was harbored,
but nearly four times that distance
was passed over by the sledge party in
dragging their loads by installments, and
~ days were consumed in the effort. 1t ia
evident that the task of sedging along the
shore was much less arduous than that of adj
vancing nOrthward over the frozen sea- The
party that went to the westward made three
or four times as much progress, aud the party
to the eastward more than twice as much, as
that which went nOrthward. The route of the
western coast party after rounding Cape JO-
seph Henry was nearly due west for the first
half of their course, and south of west for the
latter half, ending in lat. so TO-, and long.
So 80. That route has been spoken of in
kilograms as along the north coast of the con-
tinent, particularly in specifying the position
of Cape Columbia, lat $50 Z, long. 7O0 30,
the highest land discovered but Mr.. Richard
A. Proctor commenting upon the news, says
that this land on the western side of Smiths
Sound is range of islands. The eastern
coast party traced the western shore OF Green
land in a north -easterly direction up to lat.
so so and long. As 80. The highest point
reached by the expedition is now exactly
specified as $50 90 26".
Before a Discriminate opinion can be formed
"a to whether these results preclude further
attempts by the Smiths Sound route, it will
have TO be shown whether the thick. ribbed ice
of the "Palgocrystic Sea" is permanent or
changing in its position at the head of Smiths
Sound. If it drifts at all, there is possibility
that in some years it may move southwark.
English writer's since the return of the
expedition, seem 10 regard the gate
by Smiths Sound as hOpelessly closed.
They generally speak of the Spitzbergen
route as the only alternative. Mr.. Proctor
makes the result an occasion for expressing
hope that Antarctic rather than Arctic research
will next he attempted. Certainly the results
of the British Expedition cannot be called en-
couraging to polar explorers, though it has
furnished geographers with nearly SIX hum
dred miles of the southern boundary of hith-
erto unknown sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
POLITICAL NO1ES.

Everybody seems to be good natured except
the who wants to say told you SO and can't get
IA chance
Talk about the Speallership of the next Con-
gress has begun already and the friends OF the old trio.
Cox, Randall, and Sayler, are busily working up the
claims OF each.
Gen. Butler appears to be about the happest
man in the country just now The most miserable man
is the fellow who has the promise OF post-oice and
thinks one minute lie will get and the that he Las
lOstit
Whoever was responsible for tho riot in
Charleston Wednesday, the evidence shows that The
first shot was fired by white man named O'Nen. Ho
said his pistol was a setcockng and went of acc'
dentally He had known it TO do so before and wounds
colored boy who examining 1t. There is familiar
story of big brother who had pleasant habit OF whacS.
for the blow by saying his hand slipped" The trouble
with the accidental shooting in the South is that al
ways hits negro.
Congressman Milton Sayler of Cincinnati,
who hopes to be Speaker talks like honest and
patriot about the Presidential question When asked by
a reporter OF The Commercial II he apprehenGed danger
to the country from the present situation he answered;
al do not. have too much faith in the sober second
thought Of the American people. There are too many
people who have property, own bonds, and are the
fathers OF children We cannot afford to convert the
United States into a second Mexico. In my Judgment
whoever is fairly elected without faint fraud will be
naugurated peacefully, by the common consent OF poIp
parties"
Ex-Gov Joel Parker Is already brought out
in NewJersey the Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate The Elizabeth Herald gives him this milo
HeoMmeaisE-sG -Tithout any pretense Of mereTieioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
mr. cEOyOy UiTER STPPLY.

We are not prepared to conclude that the
rcports of the scarcity of the Croton water
were falsilicd for Il purpose, but there are cir
cumstanccs which Justify the suspicious abroad
To that effect. There is certainly slack sup
uly i'm the districts of highest elevation in the
city, but there are apparent no good and SUI
ticicnt reasons why there should be actual
scarcity.
The project Of n new aqucduct to cost
twenty million dollars is an old job newly
revived. 1t is one which politicians OF both
parties approved years ago, and Will doubtless
approve now, since it contemplatcs an eXpend-
iturc large enough to give patronage and leave
stealings for the entire City Government. To
iustify such scheme it should be made clear,
first that the water cannot be supplied by the
nrcscnt means and next that it can be by the new
scheme, which in view of the fact that II Is to
drain the same watershed from which the
cty now draws its supply we very much doubt.
BEFORE any official seriously urges this plan on
the city. or votes to saddle us with IN addi-
tionol debt of $25,00O,O00 or $50, 100000
for if. he should be sure that it il necessary,
and that it is also the best and cheapest which
can be devised.
For our part, we suspect job in the whole
matter We find on investigation that the hue
and cry of a lack of water i'll many districts
is fictitious, and that the suffering and mcon-
ycnicncc from the scant supply have, except
in few instances, been grossly exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
THE SEA ABOUND THE POLE.


Additional details from the returned Arctic
expedition show yet more clearly the difficult
ties encountered A new name is proposed for
the ocean that is supposed to surround the
Pole-the "Palnocrystic Sea-. C., the sea Of
ancient ice. The belief of the explorers is that
the ice there has been accumulahng for
wears if not for centuries, and that
the sea is never free from it, The
description given of this ice shows that it is
quite different from that which is found form
ing each Winter in high ATTITUDES and break
ing up and floating southwark with every
open Summer. At its lowest point the ice of
that nOrthernmOst sea fOated fifteen feet above
water level; it resembled low icebergs in
places its thickness was from $50 to 200 feet.
The accounts indicate, though they do not dis
tinctly state, that this ice is in motion, and a
map in Nature gives the direction of the drift
as to the eastward. That the ice is in sepa-
rate masses is further presumable from the
fact that Soundings were obtained at the high
est latitude reached by the sledges proving
that the depth of the sea at that point was
only seventy fathoms. 1t is possible, however,
that the soundings were obtained through a
hole in the ice, made by blasting.
The obstacles which this ice presented to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
THE STRUGGLE or THE GAMBLERS

Do people generally realize how much money
is directly at stake on the action of three
Southern boards Of canyassers9 There are now
in John MorIissey's hands stakes amounting to a
larger sum than the entire National and State
campaign expenses of the Republican party,
which Will be absolutely lost to a few Demo-
Gratis in this city unless Gov. Tilden is declared
elected, or at least unless the result is delayed
and befogged until they have had chance to
hedge on their bets. People talk about the
corruption of the campaign. 1t is as nothing
compared with the possible corruption of the
count, when demoralized by the impending
bankruptcy of the gambling fraternity. More
money can now be proftably used within
fortnight to prevent the declaration of Hayes's
election than the whole Democratic party used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14


FoREIGS-The Cars speech has aroused great
popular enthusiasm throughout Russia. -- The
Turks are forming great armies at ErzeToum ana
Shumla to resist q Russian invasion =- In Cuba
the inundation is subsdng slowly. --- The
Turks are opposed TO conference until it- scope IS
defined. - 4 great war meeting has been held
at Athens.
DoMEsT1C.-The South Carolina Democrats pro
test TO the canvasscTs against revising the returns
tamperng with dispatches in Florida has been
stopped and an operator discharged at Gov. Stems
request the laws of Florida, Louisiana. AMI Ne
vada provide for vacancies among electors; tho
count in Louisiana Will he secret. == The adm's-
sons to the Centennial Exhibition have dropped
down to 1000. -- The President has pardoned
w. o. Avery.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-A feeling that the result OF
the elections can only be determined by the Official
count prevailed in the city and excitement gave way
TO patient waiting. -= Francis ID. MoUlton's suit
against Mr. Beccher was discontinued at the plain
THIS request. = The savings banks Will proha-
bly, reduce their of interest deposits to per
cent = Gold 1O93t, 1898, 109os. God value
of the legal-endcr dollar at the close 91sO cents
Stocks lower and dcmoralized, closing weak.
THE WEATHER.-THE TBIBUNEs local ObscrVa-
tons indicate q cloudy SKY, cooler weather, aud
possibly light rain. -- In this city yesterday II
was warm and clear. Thermometer, 4Go. 630' oo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
amnsemsuls ano fleeiinqs % Night.

BoorH's THEATER.-" Sardanapalns'
IfFTH AvENCE THEA -" LIE. 5000,
GRAND OPERA House." Uncle Toms taDlh
NIHIO's G. AKDEN-" Bahia
OIYNrIC NOVELTY THEATEE.-Narlety.
kAN ERANCssCO MINsfRELS 80
ToNI PtsToR's NEw TnF ArER.-2 and g: Variety.
TwTSTY-TnIRD STREET OrERA HOUsE.-hehy ~ Leon
Usi0y SQUARE THEArFH-"T The Two Orphans
WAILACKs THRATER.-" The Shaughiaun.'
AvEutCAS INsrITtrE.-Dav ana Evening. Annn1' F''r'
GT MORRIS GAkDEN.-2 aud Barnum's Entertainment.
HOSfF or NE WOMAN's AID SOCILIY-Far.
kyw.YOEK AoUARIUN.-DIy and Evening.
SflINWAY UNlI.-COncert. Nine. EsspOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

DAILY TRIBG'NT Mail Subscribers s. o per annnlE.
SEMJ-WEFKIY TRIBUNE. Mail SubscTl 5ers - peT IN.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers So per anLuin
Terms cash IN advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-Hnrk.
Persons unable 10 obinip THE IRlBCSF ~ my Of me
trains boats or hotels in jrhic sWSuGtty S0id S ''-
Iry taror bv informing this office Of the orcrmsiGnct8
The sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he ready tbs morning
ats O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing frlcc CONS
Advertisements for this weeks Issue ~ TIB WEEKLY
TRIBuSE must be handed in TODdV. Price - pr ihe
Uptown advesor their favor. ;or THh IkEI NJ
itl23s EroadWay. cor sisl oI ly8 w 23tI WI ~. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

concert. but has been adjourned to the news
papers, where the same writers tiat are y"
occasion so loud abJut the brotherhood OF h''"
and that trinity of principles which serve 10
inspire more serious revolts IN IarlS arc
cravcly urging the necessity of police inter-
ference to keep Wagner out OF concert pro,
gr9mmes. All of which must interest anu
omuse the great musician himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

TIE projected reduction of the rate OF inter
est paid by the savings banks of tins city VIII
take place not at all too soon for the welfare
of all concerned. 1t has long been an open
secret that many Of our savings banks are
paving more interest than they arc earning on
the deposits Tho older concerns that have
large surplus can readily make up the def
cheney of interest earned by deposits, since
they can add the interest earned by the sur
plus. But the younger banks, possessing little
surplus, have no such advantage; yet they
are under a sort OF necessity OF paying as
large a rate of interest to depoSitOrs as the
older banks; otherwise the small concerns
would lose all their business. Upon the horns
Of this dilemma the minor savings banks have
been impalcd. 1t is to be hoped that the
movement for the reduction of interest will be
q combined one, and embrace the large rs well
as the small banks. A continuance of the
present competition would benefit neither.
Nor can it prove of ultimate advantage to de-
positions for banks to pay more than they can
fairly afford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
DE5iness Notites.

DyFrVG AND CLEANING.-Take yOur dyeing
,n1 cIeaniug Ia IN. NEW YORK DNEiSG pINrIN ItA
iIsHYFS r. 81 DuaEest 752 broadway, aud 90 @N y
Y ana 100 and PieirrpOnst, Brooklyn LS.ap % years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

Gov. Tildcn's chances of getting the soil
t,ry electoral vote that stands between him
and the loftiest place to which American am
bitten aSpircs seem to be narrowed down by
this time, even by the admissions OF his own
party, to Florida and Louisiana His vote III
South Carolina was so far behind that OF
Wade Hampton as to leave scarcely the least
possibility that ne has carried the state, and
Democrats in Washington are already admit
ting as much The result, however, will soon
be known. nasmuch as the Board OF Canvass
crs has agreed to begin to canvass the PrcSl-
dental vote ON Thursday, and its labois
must by law, it is said. conclude next Mon
day The first days session yesterday deyel-
opcd vital difference between the two par
ties. the Democrats urging that the board has
mo- rcvisorv power over returns, but must &C
cent the figures of the county canyaSScIs. This
claim is made on the ground that the laws
under which the board assumes to act are III
conflict with thc State Constitution, ana there
fore void and that the board should cOniinc
itself to purely ministerial functions. The
effect of this ruling would be to deprive the
board of the right to throw ont returns where
intimidation or fraud j. proved, and there Is
no probability Of its being approved. From
Loui, ana and Florida come assurances of Re
publican victory that are undininiShcd in their
confidence, but in all three States week Will
doubtless elapSc before the exact result l.
known. 1t is greatly to he desired that the
count will settle the controversy, and the
growing disposition among all respectable citi-
2cns TO abide by the decision gives reason for
the hope that ii will.