davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-18

GEN. GRArlor. A Philadelphia paper has been
authorized to say that "disress warrants have not
been issued by the Government against this gentle
mans property, but that suit has been instituted
against him in the United States Court at ST. Louis
Mo, and he requests that the public judgment upon
the case nay be suspended We may as well say
that by Ho. of Reps. doc, No 2 OF this sess'on'h
appears that the sum of $4,000 has been unac-
counted for" by Gen G., for the four quarters pre-
ceding the " Sd or. 1888"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-18
One Presidential term.

One Presidential term.
The dim,nution Of the patronage Of the te-
deral Executive By making more offices elective
by the people.
The amendment Of the Constitution Of the
United States so as to give to Congress The
election ofthe Secretary ofhe Treasury.
The prohibition BY law Of the interference Of
officers Of the federal government in popular
elections
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-18
copY-RIoHrs.

Mr., CLAY, Of KY, introduce ed, on leave a bill to
amend and explain the several acts relative TO Copy
Rights. He thought Il due the interests concerned
To give the subject full consideration and he
ed It's reference 10 the Committee the Judiciary.
Agreed TO-
The contingent appropriation bill from the House
was referred.
The Senate adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-18

newly discovered alleged defect in the laws under
which we have prospered for half century.
II that course Is persisted in and indeed In any
event. it may be well worthy Of grave consideration,
whether the paltering policy, the unwarrantabe
neglect, or the utter incompetency Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, does not justly render him obnoI-
ions 10 iznpeaeAment under the Constitution.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-18
DEATH.

At the residence of her father, at Middlebury,
Vermont, on 9th instant, JANE MARIAN SLADE,
aged 10 years, only daughter Of Hon. WILLIAM SLADE.
Representative in Congress from the State OF YER
mont
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-18
MARRIAGE.

On Tuesday, the 9Th Of November, by the Rev.
Mr. CONVERSE Major A BRAHAM VAN buren,,
(eldeSt son of the President Of the United Staies
Miss SARAH ANGELIC SINGLETON, young
est daughter Of Mr. RcHARp SINGLETON, at her fathers
house, in Sumpter District, South Carolina.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-18

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
BE UNITY-IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY.-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-18
THE MADISONIAN
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER ls. 1888.

OFFICE E STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-11
MESCELE AN n.
ClRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE

The Boston Mercantile Journal gives
the following remarkable case of muir
der, and conviction OF an innocent per
son as illustrating the uncertainty of cir
cumstantial evidence. The Journal also
emPloysit as an argument against CAPT
tai punishment.
4 nrg-e who -het' ran - ,say fran, b.
master in South Carolina arrived ia Lon
don in an American ship. Soon after
he landed, he got acquainted with poor
honest laundress in Mapping who wash
ed his linen. This poor woman usually
wore two gold rings on one of her fin !
gers; and it was said she had saved a
little money, which induced this wretch
60 conceive the design Of numbering
her aud taking her property. She was
a widow, and lived in an humble dwell
ling with her pephew. One night her
nephew came home much intoxicated,
and was pvt to bed. The negro who
was aware ofthe Circumstance, thought
this w0uld be IA favorable opportunity
for executing bis bloody design. Ac-
corangly he climbed to the apartment
of the laundress, whom he murdered
Mt unit! after severe struggle, the
noise of which awoke her drunken
nephew in the adjoining room who got
up and fastened to the rescue of his
aunt.
In the mean time the villain bad cut off
the finger with the riDgs-but before
he could escape, he was grappled with
by the nephew. who being very power
full man, though much intoxicated very
nearly overpowered him, when by the
light of the moon, which shone through
the window he discovered the complex
ion of the villain, whom, having seldom
seen negro, he took for the devil!
The murderer then disengaged him.
self from the grasp of the nephew, and
succeeded in making his escape through
the chimney. But the nephew believed
and ever afterwards declared that it was
the devil with whom he had struggled
and who had suddenly flown into the air
aud disappeared. The negro in the
course of the struggle, had besmeared
the young Ean's shirt in MANY places,
with the blood of his victim-abd this
Joined with other circumstances induced
his neighbors to consider the nephew
as the murderer OF bis aunt. He was
arrested, examined, and committed 70
prison-though he persisted in declaring
ms innocence, and told his story of the
midnight visitor, which appeared not on
1y improbable but ridiculous in the ex-
IRENE. He was tried, convicted and
executed-ProtestiDg to the last his to-
tai ignorance OF the murder, and throwing
II wholly on his black antagonist, whom
NE believed TO be no other than Satan.
ihe real murderer was not suspected.
and returned to America with his little
Dooty-but after wretcbed existence OF
Ten years, on his death bed confessed
'ne murder and related the particulars
attending it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-11

1he UniUersity Of Virginia DR. James
Cabell, Professor of Anatomy and Surgery
IN the University OF Virginia, has arrived
from Paris, aud entered upon the duties of his
chair. His introductory Lecture is highly
comPlImented by the Charlottesville Advo-
cate. II is in contemplation to establish an
other Chair in the University, TO embrace
the institutes OF Medicine, Sc. and the
Board, 1t is SAID, will be enabled TO obtain the
services OF gentleman of great reputation as
a Lecturer.
The number of Students at the Universe
ty is 200. They are divided among the dif-
ierent schools as follows: Ancien, Lsngua.
ges 90, Modern Languages 65, Mathematics
100, Na'ura! Philosophy SO, Chemistry rs,
Medicine 30, Anatomy and Surgery 30
Mora! Philosophy 68. Law 65. Civil EDgi.
neering l6.-Lynchbrg Tugin,an.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-11

merican Desert 1t spreads forth into
undulating treeless plains aud desolate
sandy wastes, wesrisome to the eye from
their extent and mono;ony. and which
are supposed by geologists TO have form.
ed the ancient floor to the ocean count
less ages since, when its primeval waves
beat against the granite bases of the
Rocky Mountains. II is land where
no man permanently adhesion in certain
seasons Of the year there is no food nei-
Their for the hunter or his st'ed. The
heritage is parched and withered, the
brooks aud streams are dried up, the
buffalo, the elk and the deer have wan
dered to distant parts. keeping within
the verge Of expiring verdure, and lea
wing behind them a vast uninhabited
solitude, scanned by ravines, the beds of
former torrents, but now serving only to
! tantalize 81 increasethe thirst ofthe travel
Ter. Occasionally the mono,ony of this vast
wilderness is interrupted by noun
famous beds of sand and limestone, in
broken and confused masses, with precip
itous cliffs and yawning ravines, look
ing like the ruins of world; or is ira
versed by lefty barren ridges OF rocks,
almost impossible. like those denomina-
ted Berk Hills. Beyond these rise the
stern barrier of the Rocky Mountains,
the limits, as it were, of the Atlantic
world. The rugged defies and deep
valiies of this vast chain form sheltering
places for restless and ferocieus bands of
savages, many of them the remains of
tribes ence the inhabitants Of the pra.
ries but broken up by war and violence,
and who carry into their mountain
haunts the fierce passions and reckless
habits of desperadoes."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-11
MEDICAL SCHOOL IN RICHMOND.

We learn from the Compiler, that the
Trustees of Hampden Sydney College,
have determined to establish a Medical
Department in this City. The follow
ing gentlemen have been elected to COM
pose the Faculty.
DR.. A. L. Warner. Qate professor OF
Anatomy and Surgery in the University
of Virginia) professor of Anatomy and
Physiology.
DR.. John Cullen, professor II the
Theory and Practice OF Medicine.
ID. r. l.. Bohannah. professor of OBJ
stetrics and Diseases of Women and
Children.
DR.. l.. w. Chamberlayne, professor
of Materia Medica and Tbera peutics.
DR.. Themas Johnson, formerly pro-
fessor of Anatomy and Surgery in the
University of Virginia,) professor OF
Surgery.
DIR. Socrates Maupin, president of the
Richmond Academy and professor of
Chemistry in that institution professor
of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
Suitable buildings will be early pro-
cured, and due notice. we presume, will
be given Of the commencement Of the
lectures.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-11
WEST POINT ACADEMY.

The annexed article states a fact
which is honorable TO the Secretary al
War. Col. THAYER was forced to re-
sign his command, by vexatious inter
ference, by the then Secretary & Pres
ident. with his discipline. Young men
dismissed from the School, repaired to
Washington, and brought political in
terest to bear upon the Government to
effect their reinstatement. The Acade-
my has ever since declined. Under Col.
THAYER's administration, supported, as
he will be, by the Secretary, the Sch col
will soon become again the first Of the
Kind in any countTy.-ARENA.
WEST POINT-We are informed
that Col, De Russy, the superintendent
OF the military academy, has sigpiied
his intention to resign that honorable
post, and that he will be succeeded by
Lieut.. Colonel Thayer, his predecessor;
the latter officer having consented to re.
sumo the command, on condition that
his government shall not be ipterfered
with, as has been done heretofore. on
light and transient considerations.
N. Y. Cow.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-11

~, AHE >REAT AMERICAN DESERT
ne vast barren and trackless region,
stretching for hundreds of miles along
the loot of the Rocky Mountains, aud
GRAINED GRAINED oy the tributary streams of the
missouri and Mississippi, is thus described
IN IrviDg's Astoria
!hIs region, which resembles one OF
tne lmmeasurable steppes of Asia, has
NOT iBsPtiy been termed, The Great A .
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-11
POETRY.
From the E:yria { 0hio) Hducrtissr.
HUZZA FOR NEW YORK.


HUZZA FOR NEW YORK.
TuNE-zAs CampbeAs are coming.
The People are coming, huzza !huzza!
The People are coming, huzza ! huzza!
The daylight is dawning,
Ye rulers take warning,
The People are coming, huzza buzza
The "Great far West" she goes before,
And triumph sounds from shore 10 shore
The North proclaims, " it'll thund ring voice
"Freedom shall stand-ber sons rejoice"
The People are coming, &c.
With answering shouts, the Empire Stale
Comes forth. in glorious victory great;
Redeems her sons from misrulc's power,
And Joy sits perched on Freedoms tower.
The People are coming, &c.
Come now, ye Southcons, in your might,
Swell the loud anthem OF delight;
Shake of the yoke, the calling chain,
And shout in gladness once again.
The People are coming, &c.
From mountain tops let hontires rise,
Peals OF joy ring through the skies;
Loud peals, from answering turret bell,
Rang misfule's last funeral knell.
The People are coming, sc.
From State TO State, from North 10 South,
Let thunder from the lannon's mouth
Proclaim aloud, Ger all the lsad,
Sour Constitution long shall stand"
The People are coming, huzzat huzzal
The Workers are coming, huzza! huzza!
The daylight is dawning,
le rulers lake warning!
The People are coming, buzza huzza.
Carlisle, Ohio.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-11
Mr.. FLETCHER's DEFENCE

hr. FLETCHER has written letter 10 hi,
constituents which goes far 10 exculpate him
rom The falsehoeds with which be has been
charges IN reference to his Fsneuil Hall
speech. The Boston Atlas now saws thai
Mr. + did not see the Speech as reported.
before 1t was printed il was sent 10 him for
revision bu! he had NOT time 10 read IL
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-27

kuSHlON q ASPlNALL'S
COMPOUND TONIC MIXTURE.-A speedy
" and csr,&n cure for the Fever and Ague,
rcmittent and intermittent fevers; prepared from
the original recipe. Used with eminent and uni
versai success IN 1892, by persons OF tho highest
responsibility in this city, as stated in tbs annexed
certificates,
This medicine is highly ro"omrtiendcd, md hiss
been extensively used in tho above diseases with
such distinguished SUCCESS that the proprietor of
tho recipe has been induced 10 offer il to tho pub
lie in It's present form III the hope that it may he
the means of relieving many of those who aso
suffering untler the scourge Of our country. II 10
a medicine possessing great virtue and WHOM used
acco ding to the directions has never failed of
effcctinu cure, oven in the most obstinate stage
of the disorder. 1t is not ut all dlsasrceabic, and
persons of the weakest stomach, and children may
take it with IMMUNITY. Ii srengthens the digestive
organs, creates appetite, and seldom requires
more than one, or III obstinate cases, two bottles
to effect euro There is neither mercury nor
arscnIb in the medicine nor uny thing luxurious
to the human constitution. The Tr"prettrs are
so we'll convinced of It's efficacy, that they agree
to refund the price Of every bottle which has been
takan in accordance with the directions and has
not effected Il a perfect Of the fever & agne.
a. OLIVER, sole agent for New Orleans, a,
his Wholesale und retail drug and medicine store,
corner of Dicn7iiie and Chartres streets:
| For District Agencies apply 10
| ;,5 r w. SMITH, 4S Cont RI,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-27

A PFAI1TlFJl. head Of hair 10 he gIandes' ORA
! men, belonging 10 the human ttnin'. no" s''''fa
w the loss OF it changes the CONNIE nance, ana pFo"a
turrlv Lrings on the appearance Of old age "hlcn
many to recoil at being uncovered anu eo''l'
even 10 stiug sucictv uyoia the ests AND snaef1 Oh
their ecnuuI nnce. the rcniudfro teT lfes are rph
scauony sper in Retirement. In short, not even me
loss # property fills the generous III mixing ,"nth WIN
that neavv sinking gloom docs III" loss OF ~ nRn
roavfrt a1 these unplea circumstances, ,lfiase
Balm of Columbia s,nrs the hair from falling otf 90 the
first anplicacr ard few bottles restores IT AGAIN.
likewise produces eyebrows and wh'4trrs prevents 'ht
nar from turning grnv, makes il curl hrantiinF' ann
frees il from scnrf Numerous certificates ot the hrs
respectahtv in support Of the virtues OF oidriogei
Balm shown by the proprietor.
IL Rentl the foliusing:-
Robert Wharton, Esq late Mayor Of ph',ede'rh
has certified may h. seen below, I" tho hieh ehaih
ter Of I've following gentlemen.
The undersigned do hereby certify that wehHYe %e
the Balm of Columbia Uncovered by J, oldridse ana
have fnnd highly rrvirenhe only preventive
against the falling "fr Of hair, but also certun ros'oF
WILLIAM TntTCITFE, Senior,
Methodist Minister in = George claTse'
JOHN lNGl.IS, }9i A,ch street,
JOHN THOMAS. NJ u, l63 Racsst
JOHN 5 Ft-REN, lhl Spruce street.
HUGH McCUHDf. 243 South I'd ST.
Juily iIAkb, Jr, ',,3 Arch sir ct.
1t s known that three Of the nt"vr sieners ARE NOR
than 81 years of age, unh the others not aaa than 81
! [From the Mnvor1
! Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania. |
| Cy oi i'hiIA'eluhla.S
| t. Robert Whu-'on Mayor Of said city NJ Phi ade
Sha do hereby certify TINT am well acquainted WI
Nessrs 2 Inglis, JOHN : Fures, and Hugh NJ Curly
hose ned to the above certhcn'e tAut the
are gentlemen OF character and responsibility, and d
such full credit should lie given IN the said certificate
In witnc wh reof have hcrenno set my han
and caused The scnl OF the city 10 be fixed. tn
9th day OF lrec"n,frr, &c.
H.. ST. ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor
/ OBSERVE TINT each bottle If the Genuine Balm In
splendid engraved wrapper, which Is r'pfc' nt'
the Fail niagara. &C
Sol lolesnr and retail nv the sole aren't. for Am
rca o2 Fe,cle, street, n ar Maiden Lime, 10
bel Pearl street and b. most druggists and l'erilne
Z rngh Ii country. .,,,.,.,.,,
JARVIS & ANDREWS,
mo Wholesale gents Hcw OrraIls.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-27

MARTIN II D..NElEuH offers frs :, large
IVA quantity of aui,erloI Russian sheet ii II, from
to Is or weight. Also, u quantity of Ee ish 1hcc
from Jus, received an assortment IF Cook nd Pnrlo
stoves of the tcst patterns % fcAnpitol ns street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-27
FRED. WILKINSON

CEFUTY SURVEYOR GENERAL or LOUISIANA,
OFFERS his services 10 the public il the depart
~ mrnt- OF Survei ing and CvIl Engineering both
in and country. Promo Considerable experience III
his profession, and by pronF1ncs. and hdeiit> III The
execution Of business entrusted 10 him, he hopes to
merit and rcevc share Of public patronage. liewir
also and calculate The CONSENTS Z" walia ana
excavations. Once No Ch,rtrcs street, second story
iaT
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-27

NEW HAT STORE.
VUsr received per late arrivals from !, ny ao'S'
~ fresh aud fashionable aasortl'irht at IA IL.
rhr subscriber would particularly call the attention
of the puhlic style beaver hats OF Il superior
finish. fine texture, rio brauul lus re: also TO
fine plain Russia hat OF superior quality; AID ais"
sortncn, manutctu ed by himself, expressly Tor this
market wholesale and tt'i'
JW OSBORN, "a Camp street.
Nh Cit, and country dealers are invited to call
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-27

THE snhscri'er p-opcScr to p',htish. IN tho ne.
ginning of the cuseing winter, IL Condensation q
the twenty volumes of the Old and Nc~ Series "f
Martins Louisiana Reports, t" he comprised in four
volumes $, o., according to til" model OF Peters
Condensed Reports.
This work il now IN preparation by J. Burton
Harrison, Esq of this city, ns>is ted by William
Brand, Esq. The Editor is ALSO permitted by
distinguished retired Judge of tho Supreme Court,
and bv one Of the sitting Judges, to expect from
their personal supervision all thu advantage which
may naturally be rr2pHd from taoir experience.
Such II wnrk is becoming every day moro nc
ceesarv, as the original Is volumnous expensive,
and scarce. An increasing curiosity too is mani
te t. in tho other States OF the Unio" IN Ieercnc9
to the peculiar Independence OF Louisiana; and the
circumstances OF tho numerous principles here dcA
cidcd in the adjustment OF conflicts of laws, makes
the knowledge Of adjudgcd cases of prime uti-
! lity o tho iursta OF tho whole Union Moreover,
the rising republic Of Texas has adopted our codes,
and thus there il great demand for tho Louisiana
| decisions from 1 fresh quarter.
| Conveannt notes, indicating the parallel cases
decided in Louisiana, and oCcnsiuratly those IN the
more authoritative forums of the other States, will
| he added to each case.
| The work will form four volumes, royal octave,
and will be delivered, bound, to subsot hers at st
per vol; in case it should be fourll practicable to
! compress it into three voiuu,s, the Price to sub
scribers will be 81 per vol,
Subscriptions received by
| WIN MckEAN,
les cor Camp and Common SITS,
NEW UlLEAN's CONMERClAL ms !.
1UTE.
! u ace street, b,tueen .Norcou and CHslea'r", n1b
.Hn1i7ty,
SPECIAL Course Of Book kocpns.-Th he course
- Of Boo kcrping opened since saver"l months
will close in few davA.
MANY good accountants, AL ong HON gentle
men othigh standing in business, will be reteren
cea offered to the public patronage.
4 new e"onnr "lnas "iti Us opened as sann as FSf
rient number OF subscribers viii have een oh'alnr
| il will close III Novetiher next.
For gentiemen residing in the upPei part OF the city
AN evening Glass, llIree tllnos week. will 10 opcnc
at the corner OF IT. ouis and Exchange Place, il sub
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-27


COR or PR.4C1f'E OF LOUISIANA
LIE Suisse 2bcI has been eote fine in preparing.
j and has now very nearly Completed, ed-
ton Of the Code Practice, upon plan which cannot
fail 10 become usefut the profession, in which he il
assisted b. few Of his friends, the experience in tho
law Of of whom dutcs II orr the establishment OF
our judciu sys,e, and under whose especial direction
the matter has been prepared. since the Appearance
OF tn. spe. en- uuntbrr al the Civil Code published
hy 1essrs H. Johns & Co. houghs sdrFsshie ~
publish the Code OF Practice i'll the sane fra, that
those who desire IL, may be cnubled TO ind tie two
Codes together.
The arrangement, hu, ever will he different. After
collecting all the decisions OF The Suprefe Court upon
tle rule practice which apply TO the arktes com
tanned in the Code they have been dgssted and pm-
cei under each appropriate article, in the shape Of
note together with references the same; so that the
reader by turning any article Of the Code OF PIac
ice, will know the decision upon il. The
wytk will also contain all the amendments To the Coda
of Practice ell rs the laws creating and regulating
The Civ Cousts OF New Orleans with complete n-
DIX to the whole
Tie uhove wrrk will make its appearance as foan
as tie first Of arch next and bound in good subatan-
tial sheep low biuding sold at six DoltARs
! per co4y. q ,nr,,,,
/ 6r1G--2fn AT orney at Law
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-27

4 Sl,~--les soussIgnes Hyant etc nommr par Tho
N norable cour du premier district iu,l claire pour
lEta dc la Louisiana, commissioners pour Peraluation
ct tahcuu du duunge ct frals enCourr pour Pouver
rod, enre sIagasns ct rchapitnuas, ,ernine eur
beau don't vraa copie avec lie plan, est depusc
all bureau du grccr dc adlte cour, pour inspeclion
est par e present donne que ledit tabeau d'evnua-
sion dnssesscmenr, prosecute adite pout
cuntirmtion samedi lie 2ic jour tic Nnve.nhre 1883; u
toutes personnes ntertssees dams ledit tuheam DE.
uatiou ct de taxes sont REFUSES de- filler eurs ubs
sill IN exise, lie lie u de naycmhEs IA. ,cb.,
la densre dat: etsnt dix lours arres l. pucstian de-
Ell avis.
$. BLossMAN, JOHN NJ pACH,JAs. REEFS.
~. \, MN ssaiies.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-27
DIstTlVt N9tTT-Fs HHFTV 10
r. w. SMITH, 4S Cont ri
NOTICE;

yHNIi+, undersigned having tc.r iui-+ appointed by
1 the Honorable, the FIRST yWlical District Court
of the State of Louisiana, commissioners estimate
and assess the damage aud expense oil openng new
street from Paydrs 10 Gnod, between Magazine and
Tchopitouas is, have made their estimate md
yea4rueut aud deposited copy tl1eteof together
with the plan III the office OF the Clerk OF said ourt
ior the inspection of all whom i, may concern.
Aud public notice IS hereby given, that sold esti-
innate and asaesyu,c will be presented said Court
for cnn, nation on SATURDAY; the 2ith day of Noyen,.
bcr 1885, and all persons interested in tie estimate
and asses smen, are hereby notified make their OH
cetons If any they have said estimate and
1ncn, on or before the end day ui November neat the
latter date being tay' after the lust publication
this notice.
New O,lears 10Th Ch,obrr, 1888.
5 HI.0SSMAN
,oMN hACd, commissioners