davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
pORAE 81 EgEE.HsHOEJS.

HUMAN LIFE. How truly does the Journey of
a single day, its changes and its hours, exhibit
the history of human life! We rise up in glo.
rious freshness in spring morning. The dews
of night, those sweet tears OF nature, are hing
ing from each bow and leaf, rejecting the bright
and myriad hues of the morning. Our hearts
are beating with hope, our frames buoyant with.
health. We see cloud, we fear no storm; 81
with our chosen and beloved companions c,us.
terng around us, we commence our journey.
Step by step, the scene becomes lovely; hour by
hour our hopes become brighter. A few Of our
companions have dropped away, but in the null
titude remaining and the beauty of the scenery,
their loss is unfelt. Suddenly we have entered
upon a new COUNTRY The dews of the morning
are exhaed by the fervor Of the noon day sun;
the friends that started with disappearing
Some remain but their looks are cold and es.
stranged; others have become weary and have
laid down to their rest; but few faces are smiling
upon u.s. and new hopes are reckoning on.
Ambition and fame before us but youth and
are behind u.s. The scene is more glorious and
brilliant but the beauty and freshness of the NOR
Ing have faded and forever. But still our steps
fail not, our spirit fails not. Onward and on.
ward we go; the horizon OF happiness and fame,
recedes as we d vance to it, the shadow be.
gins toflenghen, and the chilly airs of evening
ore usurping the fervor of the noon day. Still
we pass onward; the goal is not yet won the ha-
ven not yet reached. The bright orb of hope
that had cheered on, is sinking in the west; our
limbs begin to grow faint, our hearts to grow
sad, we turn to gaze upon the scenes that we
have passed, but the shadows of twilight have in.
terposed their veil between us, we look around
for the old and familiar faces, the companions Of
our travel, but we gaze in vain to find them; we
have outstripped them all in our race after
pleasure, and the phantom yet uncaught, in a
land Of strangers, in sterile and inhospitable
country, the night time ovettakes u.s.
abe dark and terrible night time of death, and
weary and heavy laden, we lie down in tho bed
Of tho grave! Happy, thrice happy is he, who
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
'IVInliOw Blinds,

made in the best and latest style.
Tg'llo would Just say TO those wishing for the
above artic rs thar Lis SASH blinds and doors ar"
made oi the first rate stock in the latest style, and
by experienced workmcu. Furthermore he will
say o. tho-, building, thai hc devoes his time TO
manufacturing the above articles he thinks that it
would Doe trr their advantage to call aud purchase.
y o. Those wishing for certificates of recon
mcudsior please call at hIs shop and examine the
WORK.
Common 10y Slsh,s will be sold for Scents T.
hght
An orders by mail Otherwise, puuctnally Mt
tended tu. LENDORF MORRIS
~ Jahn.bury, Sept 1899. llOT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
INCREASE OF SUBSCRIPTION.

In 1898 W. published 10 500 copies; during the
months OF January, February and March 1899,
increased the list to $500, md had 20 reprint
numbers aud increased to 10 ZOO With the next
volume 1t advanced 20 1900 aud we prin
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND copies monthly
probably the greater monthly last Of subscribers ia
The world.
Oar Reading matter Is about the same IA Gunnii-
IL as any similar productions probably hitle ~ IA
say that it contu0s more aud the pro prlotor is
willing to condesceud to such means for any sup.
posed advanc emeui Of his interest.
One advantage the subso lbers Of this work will
have is its early reception. IL will be received
the Temotost cities Of the Union by the Let day Of
tho mouth.
The January ard successive numbers will be
printed on an entirely now type cast EXPRESSLY for
the work and will be found on inspection to be
truly beautiful letter, not To small to be read with
cas- mot 100 large 10 prevent the usual quantity of
matter in each page The paper is OF the finest
ualiy for periodical use.
TERMS. Three Dollars per annum-tyvo cop
pies for So. The money To be positively received
before "A number ~ sent. M letters will be taken
! from the Fost Once unless he postage them is
paid Unless positive orders given al the lime
of subscribing the work is continued after the first
yenr and il not paid during the yeaI, the price
will be Increased TO 81. For the convenience Of
persons Wishing To Subscribe to any of the follow
! lug publications -Burton's Magazine, the Saturday
. Courier, Saturday Chronicle, Weekly Messenger
Saturday EV ening Post and News-they will be
| furnished with the Lady Book and any ono of
/ these publcalons one year, upon the receipt OF
Pivo Dollars free OF postage.
/ Address l.. a. Cooley, oil Chestnut Street,
/ Philadelphia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
Cloths I! Cloths /!

@% PIECES BROAD CLOTHS, C-8SSI-
I'D MERES, S.3TINETTS, BEAVER and
PILOT CLOTHS, comprising all the variety Of
qualities and prices from so 500 per yard,
among which some very fine Beaver Cloths, all
which offered at lower prices than can be found
in the country, by HIRAM TRACY.
Wells River, Oct. "a, 1889. ll7E3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
hath laid up treasures in himself, for the distant
and unknown to- morow.--ChdritOn.

Dome COPS WILL.-You will think, perhaps
my brethren, that it is Il hard bondage which
God imposes on us, and which he calls down
upon ourselves when we pray Thy will I've
DONE Far from il! 70 be the servant OF God
is the highest liberty; it is the sweet ana volun-
tary bondage OF love. No man can submit to IT
without receiving Il new heart and right spirit,
the source of all liberty and Of all strength TO do
the will Of Cod Without tlliS liberty there Is
no liberty and in vain do the worldly minded de-
fy md follow after, under this beautiful name
chimern which can never be realized. lie as
sured Tint neither in the moral nor the social
world, can there he liberty where there y
disorder. You will not do the will Of
God that you may be free to do-Wlnt will?
Your own? Impossible? The most powerful
wills, those wills OF iron, which seem at first
sight to give an impulse 10 every thing around
them, and sometimes even to an entire age, soon
er or later shivering against the DEGREES of the
will which ruled the world, and which will not
give its glory TO another O, worm of dusl thou
that wou'dst accomplish thine own wiz trem.
ble behold the first event that arrives will lay
its foot Of brass upon thy rehellious will, and
crush it viii! thine exi-leucr!-BiediGtionS on
the Lords prayer and diScowses by n, Bonnet
We heard last Sunday II shrewd superiuleud.
ant Of a Sabbath School compare the sabbath
breaker,o the ungmteiul wretch, who having
received six dollars from generous hruciuctor
should meanIy rob him of II sevcnlh.-Wdich.
toner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
A large lot OF MeriuOs,

DRLNTED SaXONY, PICTORLa CLOTHS
a. CASHHEERS, MUSLIN DE L-ALJtS, and a
great variety OF Winter Goods 80 per cent below
last years prices and 10 per cent lower t+an can
be found in this section, for sale by
III. TRACY.
Wells River, Oct. 81, 1880 Il7m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
window sashes

of ynrious kinds, viz. common ovolo Sash, lip o,o.
10 Ss.h. vt nh sizes Of 10, - aud - lights tos
: boy . glass from Is to IA inches thick, To-
rerhcr with a new tt,'e Gothic Sash of 10 by IA
glass, II - inches .hirk, calculated for splendid
houses and public buildings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
'EniE0riupE.
AN II 9AC Y

HIR AN II Z AC y
TTAS connected with his Store a TAILORING
N ESTHBL fSHME.NT, where work is done on
short notice and 1oarrlRted % ~ lie will furnish
20 ord sr at very tOic pieces.
Wells River Oct 81, 1889 ll7u3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31

FM*tfh @aaharfstaes aaaa
III art 90 Asissanas ST. Fa9a
poUrv ~rth ssspsash M @aa
Psmsson E,zwss aea
Man1p siaer Agsnr S. se
wf NMF
Danyiits. Aus 4g f8
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
VI. ;.uaual ansVuvamcc 40.

THE Receipts for the town Of st. Jo1n~huTy
will he LETT Mt the Counting Room Of l. \ / Fair
bnnks ~ Co. until the first of January AFT, ~ bich
time those remaining unpaid will be ret rncd 60
the office of The Company at Montpelier.
Nov 1890 IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
Sashcs. blinds and Doors.

TIME Subscriber would respectfully inform the
n public tbsd he continues to manufacture the a.
boye articIos III his old stand. and intends keeping
them constantly on hand for sale at the lowest
prices
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
The earcega Mountain RsOys,

A HISTORICAL TALE of tho carl, settle
"A ment of Vermont in vols by the author
Of "May Martin" For sale at this Office.
ST. Johnshury, Nov. II, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
POENRY v.
"WHY DON'T YOU TAKE TIE PAPERS.

NY DON'T YOU TAKE THE PAPER
by GEORGE b. WILLIS
Why don't you take the papers'
There 'the life my delight
Except about election times,
And then read for spite.
Subscribe, you cannot loose a cent,
Depend the advice is good;
For cash thus spent is money lent,
On interest four fold paid
My grand-dad used 10 make his brags
OF living at day,
When papers sold as cheap as rags
And trust was took for pay.
My grandma, when she had the blues,
Would thank her gracious stars,
That papers filled with wholesome news
Were scattered every aoharS. Il
knew two friends, as mech alike
AS ere you saw two stumps;
And no phrenolosist could find
A difference in their bumps.
Each had farm ofequal worth,
A pretty wife to keep
Three boys-ihree horses and n cow,
A dog and twenty sheep.
One took The papers and his lie
Is happier than kings;
HIS children all can read and write.
And talk Of men aud things.
The other took no papers, and
While stroIlng through the woods,
a tree fell down and broke his own,
And killed him as it should.
Had he been reading Of the news,
At home, like noighbor Jim,
I'll bet cent that accident
Would not have happened TO him.
Go then and take the papors,
And pay without delay,
And my word heard it is inferred,
You live TIL your are gray.
An old newsmonger liiend of mine,
While dying with cough,
Desired to henr the latest news,
While he was going off.
took the paper, and read
OF new pill in force,
lie bought box-and is he dead?
No! hearty as horse.
knew printers debtor once,
Rack'd with a scorchlng fever,
Who promise TO pay her bill next day,
If her disease would leave her.
Noxt morning she was at her work,
Divested of her pain;
But did forget to pay her debt,
Till taken down again
Here Jesse take these silver wheels,
Go pay the printer now
She spoke-she slept, and then awoke,
With health upon her brow.
Why don't you take the paper?
Nor from the printers visage sneak,
Because you borrow of his boy,
A paper every week
For he who takes the papers,
And pays the bill when due,
Can live in peace with God and man,
nd with ho printer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
hutch AsORting Cloths.

G F the best quality, for sale by the subscribers.
W at No. 80, Milk Street Boston
HOSMER IL TAPPAN
Boston, April 10, 1899 oO-,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
APARTMENT
FAC SMILES.

great deal Of curiosity Is oGen expressed to
zee the Chrocraphy of celebrated Persons. We
,hall andeavor As tar lies "a power To CRAFTY
his feeling by giving ON time 20 lime correct i'm
tatons OF The most cclcbrr,cd Female writer's Of the
1ay.
GENERAL Fr,rUREs Literature, Tales Essays,
Legends. Romantic incidents IN history, Extracts
from the old poets; Reviews, Poetry. Female Ed
ucetlon, Emb, ilshmouts, Fashions colured and un-
colered, Lace Embroidery, Fac Smiles, Music,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
Panel Doors

orI md p panels, consisting Of those of J Is
II and - and inches thick, suitable for out
siJs md inside doors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31

VENIlESE Stoves are believed To- be altogethc tne
III. most durable, and therefore the cheapest Ia
use. Most OF the Diving. Flue Stoves which hav"
been used Is or 20 years still good. and no
complaint has ever been made of their burning out
This Stove possesses an advantage over most 9th
ers in use, by lis receiving long aud large wood
requiring much less labor in the prcpara ga Of tie"
wood and tending the fire, aud the fuel - cousum
ed less rapidly than when IL is split very tur. The
oven is large and even tempered and generally &C
know lodged to he the best in use, aud tie vh, .c
construction of the Stove is better adopted ilan any
other 10 the wants of Tho iarmer and mech HnIr.
BOX STOVES OF VARIOUS SIZES.
PARLOR STOVES. STOVE PIPE, &c.
All Of the above fox Sale by
F.. d r. FAIRBANKS \ ca.
ST Johnshurv, Oct 1870 'lN-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
EneiEer Lost.

ENSCAPED from the pasture of the subscriber in
FL or about July last, one yeaI old HElFER,
brindle, and with bug horns. Whoever will inform
me win, re che may be found shall be suitably re-
warded. WILLARD REED.
Concord, Dec. Id, 1889. I24'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31

HEERINO SHAWL 80 Esaa h
VI tacsrs ralA rl 2 sna
aaofiop) Soc Naia "a 49,
Eaishinn6 ans Eds~Eissr $50
For sale ss
Ocs f4E
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
Notice.

A LII pCrsoRs indebted to the above iirat on motto
"a or Book account are hereby notified that pay
msnt in all cases, must be made to the subscriber.
MORDECAI HALE.
Barnet, Oct. "a, 1889. IJSr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
VOTE CH2.
ED3ERicH Darling, .Br. VI. ID.
DJUcyT,T 1>rn CTrDrrnN.

ICINISisN NV 50 htTEsOsN,
NNOULD say to the public, that he has recent.
w ly taken up his residence in Concord, VI
where he intends to stay, and will DC IN readiness
fession. Di Darling is young and withou e. per-
ence, and labOrs under all the Disadvantages Which
young man must expect TO find IN his way; but
he 10, es his profession and is willing to wait pa
tiently for Introduction into business
Concord Oct. &c, 1899 II7f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
aaODEE's
TADY'S BOOK.

rENIilS work mas Decn empharically termed me
Z Indies National Magazine, as e Is rgceP'1'
Gle G,r contributions Of the most celebrated cmaIe
" r,t.r- If America. most Of whom OF any emlnehce
contribute TO It's pages.
Twenty volumes have already been Issued IL
b. usual % announce that n small edition unly VIII
be- pttbIr.hes Cortrar, 20 this, the Proprietor OF
the l.ldy Book announces that he VIII publish an
tmmeu-i edition, with which he hopes to supply all
those who VIII favor BIN with orders, commencing
ste fhN January uum1cr.
Mrs LYDIA \ StsouI,vEY, whose name Is 90 in-
timatrlj connected with the Literature otour coun
'ry ~ : assist Mr. IlALt IN the Ed oral Depart
uaent The editorial corps will now consist oi MIS-
SAu,H j. HALE, ard Mrs l.. III. SiGoURNET. and
Loris \ Goury. Mrs S'gourney viii commence
her valuable AID with tha January number.
q will be seen d at ovo'y effort has been made
by ihr proprietor this work to mako It superior
ta an, other NorI IN America, and Ns New Year =
Ctr lie Lady Book IL probably the most proper
that g ould be desired for Ladies, edited by TIER
own sex and assisted as the editorial department
il hv The pictorial Embellishments, II ~ positively
tho l. oudoir companion.
There are other ubications that advertise FAsH-
los Platter. The publisher OF the lndys Book
wish - II TO he distinctly understood that the
prime ipai fashions in his work CoLosEp snd IN
every number, which is not the case with any
other wore published in this country. Uncoiored
Piatts Of Fashions, also monthly. This IN novel
feature in tho WORK, and II Is no great expense
20 n We plates Of Fashion without coloring tine pub
ls5ur will give from three to SIX figures each month
IN addition To the three col red. This viii make
m all, generally about n.7c figures OF fashions
monthly Lace Patterns aud Patterns of Emhroid.
cry will be Published at gular intervals ,Those
beautiful ornaments particularly the iormrr) have
gwen great satisfaction.
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
IS Under the upeIiuiendeuce oiJ g Osborne, Than
whom no person u more capable Of doing u JUS
uCe.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
- placed under the supcrintendence Of Mrs Sarah
) Hate aud Mrs Lydia - Sig"urney, Two nance
4 &C, well known to the world that 10 mention thct
nimes in connection with any other publication .
a. once a sure guarantee Of ~ morality, virtue anc
uulity.
FAC SMILES
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-31
va arsEa' S Superior Patent rTss~,

DEss0sEadaOsn Of GOpnrtElc rshsp.
FHNHE Copartncrship heretofore exis,irc between
IL the subscribers is this day dissolved by mug
consent and all demands due the late firm are as
signed to Mordecai Hale. Esq to whom payment
is TO be made. JANIS GILKEESON
WILLIAM ROY
Barnet, Oct %, 1889.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-16
METARIE JOCKEY CLUB
RACES.

VUNHE Spring Meeting, for 1889, over the Me,nr
Course, will commence the last Tuesday, 26t
March, anu six days. First day, sweepstakes
for years ODDS, two mile heats entrance $1,000; for.
felt, $3.50, nine subscribers:
]. Mountfert Wells names CHI Beaswing, by Levi
3. d Stephenson, G C Dublin, by Leviathan, dam by
IN A Tayloe.
:, 5. Minor Kennels Greydoc' b, Medoc' dam Gray
6. ira Smith, Marin Duke, by Mcdoc; dam Cherry
:. j S Garrison, be Al,orG by Fydc, dam by vir-
ginian.
8. VIM r Barrow, CHI f Picayune, by Medoc.
3. James Shy, Curculio, by Medoc, dam by
Sumptr.
Same day. match between the noted trotting horses
Bird and Confidence, two mile heats in harncss for
Second Day-Jockey Club Purse, $500, two mile
heats.
Same Dny-Sweepstnkes for gentleman riders, two
mile heats, entrance $50, the propre,ors add silver
cup Of the value Of $500
Third Day-Jockcy Club purse $1,000, three mile
heats,
Fourth Day-Jockcy Club, purse $4,000, four mile
heats.
Fifth Day-Jockey Club purse $500, mile heats, hes,
Sin
Same day-Sweeps,akes for years DID, mile heats,
entrance $500, forfeit 80, seven subscribers:
Mountfart Wells, w Minor,
A |. hing amin, Minor kenncr,
&C 5 Furrur " X Barrow
SIKH Dny---Propric,ors Purse, $1,000, three mills
heats.
Same Dav-A match ba,weeen the celebrated trot-
ting horses Pompei aud Rua best 3 in 5, in harness
for $1,000. =. CENAS,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-16
ATLANTIC STEAM NAVIGATION.

An ;u,cr.s,nr Ic,,., IN III, xni,;.c, f,.n =. A,-;
can czsn in indian IL r"n,r"G ~ ill.,. N v" W.'.L
Carrier If Mnnlnv. Lc wr,cr frnuhas ,h. c,,i,,"'
;nr liz, nj Steam, v.x..is u,,,v .n,io".d =; ,;
The A,lnu,r ,n ,Iso ,h,.c Whit "ys HIM. I MI, W..
lin, nmrnns.. ' wv ''"s '""' WI
treat Wcs,ern-l35O tons. 40 horse nouc, m;, i,
Bri.sol.
Br'tis, Quecn-lSOO tons, 500 horse pow cr, built in
Lon Ion.
livarpool-l5o tons, 46i horse power, bull, in Liv-
erpoo.
President (Am'n)-s4oo tons. 600 horse power built
in London.
United staes-'s'o tons, 40 horse power, built in
Liverpool.
United h,ngdom-I:oo tons, 40 Horse power, built
IN i.'verPo"l.
Atan'a-,25O tons, $50 horse power, (iron) built in
Liverpool.
New i"rk-to he built in Bristol, Of iron.
lie then proceeds III tho following interesting strain
OF remark
Tins in the course OF to-" years there will be employ
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-16

W. +. JOHSsoN.-So much has been said Of the
mcmbera of the theatrical profession, that We hardly
know how to approach the subject, when true mer'
presents itself Tor consideration. Mr.. Johnson, one
of the best old mrn in the country, use thcatc al
parlance, has won for himself tn, Camp deserved
reputation, the present In few days, We hear
his benefit at this house, will come of. -four own opin.
ion be any ties, Of his standing with the commuri,yas
an actor Of the rst rotfr he will have BUMPER for
the people OF New Orleans are ever forward to
reward real merit. On another occasion we shall
say This subject. In the mean time let his Yam.
kcc friends in this city bestir themselves. The Orcan-
ois will not forget him.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-16
Recorders Court,
SECOND MUNICIPALITY.

OECCAND MO A<ltlE ALI l..
Reports of Day Police and Night Watch,
March II. 1889.
John Jones, arrested for attempting pick drunken
mans pocket. Jones is one Of those scncmen,
we'll known TO the Police, us keeper Of house
very i'll fame in the swamp where he entertain ed
Wray, yesterday, in way that soon made Wray
show come YOU So and then drove him from his
house. Wray got but a little distance on his wav
ofrcjoicing, before he lost the Of his limbs and
was found by the Waterman, prostitute, witt Jones',
with one hand in his pocket, extracting the con-
tents
Jones' denied the charge, and underworld to
palm il off on his brother Steve, between whom
there is remarkable simllitude, not only in looks,
hut in feeling and action, and altogether it mightb
supposed that S!evc's prinp'es did not frbid such
doings, and the WuIchmans ilentt, Of the rrison-
was positive. Jones brought forward several
witnesses to prove his innocence, and amongst the
rest certain Mr.. Alfred d Foam, a brother to the
very respectable lady, married few days ago at
Vicksburg, 10 Mr.. Duckay.
Foam says that he came Il this city expressly in
quest OF information respecting the character and
standing 0t his brother in law, Mr.. Duckay, but af-
Ter discn' SOL rch for or days. he was unable to
obtain any tidings of Mr.. Duckay's character.
Foam al first said he lived down town with a
friend whose nam" he could not rccocct, but sub
sequcntly admitted, "wlien told he in the
swamp that he had lived with Jones and his fem
inire associates, in that district, since he came
here.
Jones was rem n,c,I 70 jill to stnnl his trial at
the Criminal Court in default of see urity
John Wauser; arrested for having robbie, Mr.. William
Watson after having been knocked down. When
Wnuser WIS standing in the police dock, about to
tell the Recorder his occupation and business, Mr..
Watson entered and Don recognized him. Watson
was walking on the I.cvce, Julin street, the
9TH insr. about 7oclock in the evening, when
some weapon struck him on the head, knocking
him down scnsrlcss, when III ~ robbed him of his
gold watch and $5o-how long he lnid he could
not tell but on recovering his scnscs, he found two
huIIinV i'm s,pn at ncI s,f yI,nt,,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-16
WASHINGTON BALL ROOF
Dress f. Masquerade Ball
NEW ORLEANS, J
E,.h~,,n- OE 1pM

COLLECTORS office, I'd Municipality.
NOTICE to owners Of hacks drnys, &c.-The fol-
~ lowing ordinances will be ST. ctly enforced -
Resolved, TINT whenever the Mayor shall give a IL
ccnce for drays carts other carriages said licenee
should be Immediately endorsed on the hack by tho
farmer with his receipt and every person negecng 10
obtain said endo' sement and receipt on the i. OF his
dollars halffor the city, and the other half for the in
former. Approved December 81 1921.
Also the foil wing ordinance of the Council Of the
second municipality, il the following words to witt
Be it ordained that from aud after this date; any per-
son who shall hat X, drny, cart, within tho
second municipality, without having previously OBJ
tanned Iiccnce therefor, from the Mayor of this city,
shall be subject Gnc Of not less than twenty. hvo
dollars nor more than one hundred dollars be
vered before any court of competent jurisdiction -
Provided tina, amy hack. drny. cart do run without
cencc aforesaid shall be suhet, be sci zrd by the
collector of taxes on hacks, drnys. carts, &C.
by any officer ofpolce, aud Detained until the fine
aforesaid shall he paid. Sent to the Mayor the l4h
day of June, 1887. Signed
Signed JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
W II WHEATON collector Of hncks .dray 3,
and hnwkers and pellnrs. 2Oi fees