davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
-rsesp,RtT OF THE COUNTRY

When the news reached Galveston and New
Orleans that the Mexican forces had dared to IL
wade our soil, Il thrill OF excitement ran through
every heart. The love of country fired every
breast and a flame orpiatnctic feeling burst forth
WORTH of the American people: The stirring
call OF the Galveston Newslo for the brave sons Of
Texas to arms, had not died upon The breeze ere ii
echoed back by the thrilling appeals Of the
press at New Orleans. Most calamity was the
requisition OF Cen. Gaines upon the State Of Lou
isiana, respcnGedto by her legislature and her
governor.
Immediately, and without debate, a bill was
passed and signed for the enrollme'.t ofthe re-
qsirti number OF volunteers, and Il hundred thou
sand dollars appropriated to defray the expenses
OF the campaign. .a
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

We perceive that a new paper called the Mis-
souri, Patriot, has sprung into existence, from
the ashes of the ST. Charles Advertiser. The
Patriot is democratic, and is TO be conducted by
n. c. Orear, and T.. ID. Bcvi;t, They have sufi-
cicnt ability 10 make it i valuable auxiliary i'll the
dissemination Of truth; but it wouli seem from
their first nu!nbert!rat they have lofty aspirations
and expect to soar high. But as they are not We,
fully iledgcd it would be we'll not to att. N pt +.
fly hiSherlhan they tan roost.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
MEASURES FOR TIFF PROTECTION
OF OREGON. 't

THE <c"onl great Lianch Of the executive
pClicy in .rialIun - Orc Il IS The protection OF
our citizens t"ltrc, ard las ytttr rtcniye'the te-
iiEitivc sanction Il CcrcrssS. E'yields IN. f,.-
poriance only--if, in fact, i docs SO I:ela-stothc
question OF notice which has rrcoeieiicsE EiS
branch OF Tie policy mseG ty tie FrcsiacnLlooks
10 tie full and eiicirnt pu;eclIon p yli cur
rights and interests in Oregon pending the'cOn-.
.vention and after lis termination il looks tothe
reception of our citizens in Oregon into the full
brotherhood Of Cur equEllaWs-to O., il prctce-
ton against all foreign force, whether s,aNage or
civ iliznd. and against anarchy and civil. dfssen-
sion among themselves. II locks. tco!t TO the
encouragement Of emigration to 'th4 region,
and to The cultivation Of intercourse and Of sym
pathy witkthOse who may emiprate., II ,Do.
These are noble objctts.-They 6lEthe, mind.
They warm the heart. They embrace the vel
fare and the destiny Of Il great reg;pa q co33nlry.
They comprise our duty 10 the men Of ohr own
blood, who, in the face OF all pIiyaI"ps and.
are planting our lineage. our language
and our civilization on tic shOrfs Of Our. egreat
western sea. live do this duty as It should DO
done, its fruits wifi surely come back 70 aus
Thousand fold in augmented national power, IN
Increased national resources, in the mighty
Expansion Of our national system, inthci IeaIlel,
|and patriotic gratitude Of Il growing population,
whomwe shall have called into safe and establfhe"
civil life, and whom We shall haze bOundtO cur.
selves forever, as with links Of iron, W :'nSI
friendshiR-thc best Of all iriendshp--Mhea
comes i'll The hour ofneed. And thisI our greS.
encouragement TO bs true 10 odr 'c6Jhtry1nen"
.OreeOn-that' i'll SO doing, we shall be true 10
our duty andto ourselves. If, in so grcit matter
we. have in times past prociastinated 1etliPTn',
'erastiriate no mUre. Now is the sehisn beat; ls'
u pass, and 10 man can say what new difficult
ties the future may bring fOrth|EniOs;
.-' $3.50 Al a-Ha 1850
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
HEAD QUARTERS
slsr, RE5q,oF THx Legion,
St. Louis. Nav 18th lS16

St. Louis, May 18th, 1876.
AT ! meeting of the. Officers ofthk, EyTyt Re.
gimept of the Missouri LEGION at St, Louis, il
was unanimously. I
Resolved, That the Regiment respGAds,so the
call Of Govt. &, EEwARps, G0nm4nderI Sc,
OF Missouri Miiilis, for volunteers 10 be muster.
ed into the service ofthc Unit States, and viii
proceed forthwith to recruit fer said RssihsAt,
ani be nustereitas aforesaid atSG; .LJui..-,i.
In accordance with tle foregoing resolution,
the Commandments OF the sen cral Companies s99pg-
posing said Regiment are directed forthwith to
establish rendezvous lar r~oc4ui;s, to, complete
the complement OF eighty man, rank and file, for
their respective ccEtPsE:ss, and re;i6lt JcTeGr-
vice NV organization OF ,ctnpsflds, SSeimpk.
led Is Love, wi, be received in'o The reg1naat.
BY order OF -A. r EASTON;i -T
-''.. Col. Com.g.lst Reg't. .Ltgioas
J. G. SMITu, Adj:t. 90.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

I5@The following well mcrited compli-
ment is from The Baltimore Sun:
"MR. DOUGLASS, OF ILLrNoIs.-This
gentleman is Chairman of the Territorial
Committee. Inpoint of size, he is proba-
bly, the smallest man in the house, but he
has energy enough fer a giant. He proves
the rule, that in men with small bodies the
bloodcirculates much more rapidly than in
those of larger growth. He is a fluent
speaker, and quick as lightning at repair
tee. He is the champion of the 50 10 men
in the house, and is always in front of the
battle.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
VOLUNTEERS.

The Republican of the 18th inst. says
that the work of enrolling volunteers goes
bravely on. There seems to be a deep and
proper spirit pervading the community on
the subject, and from present appearances
a regiment will be ready for service in a
few doyo. -.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
Below we-rivc~place-to the romr1unical

Below wegt~c~piace-to the r-omrrunica>
ten of. Western Pike. VIZ have ~ doubt
that MAJOR oary4.is fall33 q~daIifedto dis
charge the dqtics Of the ofice for which he
recommends him. But perhaps o,r5corres-
pc ndent has forgotten. that an citation TO
fill that office will not be held till the lst of
August lS47. \ year hence, will be time
enough to begin TO canvass the merits ofin-
'dividuals for that station. 1t is not good
policy to press the claims of a friend too
early. BY bringing him the first upon the
field, you set him up as a target at which the
arrows Of all the other aspirsnfs WIN be
aimed. But from the communication of
Majnr Curry, which appeared in ~ourIast pa
per,,it will be seen that he has not an eager
spirit to thrust himself before the PEOPLE
fol; :; any ]: O'iihiqee; 39ut1iIkIss a good e%itizen,, viii
serve III. elected. ,:,.,- .-.l.j
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
TO TIE PEOPLE OK TIE STATE
OF MISSC; Ill,

FELLow-CiTIZENs Our frontier is III
danger. The McxicaLs invade our terrific
ry. War has commemorative blood OF
our friends has been sled, and our army is
menaced by superior numbers. Our coun-
try needs tne services of her defenders At
Point Isabel and near IIatamoros. y new
emergency offers. in which tine Soldirrs Of
our country can further distin 5uish them
selves for patriotism and bravery.
TWELVE HUNDRED VOLUN-.
TIERS ARE REQUIRED FROiI MIS-
SOURI,. Let them be speedily raised
Every good citizen will lend his aid in con-
centrating a force to repel the attack of the
Mcxicans, and to procure by arms redress
for the attempt to prevent the United States
from asserting her claims within her own
territory. AS an inducemcnt to enter the
service promptly, the Missouri Volunteers
may be assured, that those who reach the
seat of war at any early period, may be en-
|ployed in active and hard service. Be pre-
pared to fight. Expect no light work. A
brave soldier has no reason to underrate his
adversary. Meet in St. LOWS. You will
be armed in New Orleans, and shipped
thence TO the seat of war.
JOHN G. EDWARDS,
Commander in Chief Mo. Militia.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
TIE WAR CLAUSE.

We learn that the different insurance compa-
parics in New Orleans and Il. Loui, have de-
terrnined to insert the war clause in their policies
but that as yetthey take the additional risk for
small additional premium.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
NEW YORK.

The .iemocrats have elected IS and the wliss
~ delegates 10 the cnnrc:iion 10 amend the cru.
~s,ilution Of New York.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

J~The Keokuk Argus says that it has
learned That the advanced party of the
Mormons have encampcd on one of the
branches of the Grand River, where thew
intend to cultivate a crop of $4,000 acres
of corn.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
JOHN c. EDWARDS,
Commander in Chief Nc. Militia.
BRIGADE ORDER.
HEAD QUARTERS,
LIST Brigade, "a Dirision, Mo-, Militia.
st. Louis, 18th Nav, 1886.

The Governor ofthe State Of Missouri, upon
the requisition Of General Gaines, U. $. Army,
has called for TWELVE HUNDRED VOLUN-
TIERS from the State of Missouri TO prooee
orthwith to Point Isabel, for the relief Of General
Taylor. The Governor expects that 500 can be
raised IN st. Louisiana doubtless, that number,
or near it, can be obtained from the regiments Of
the Legion and the 81 Regiment Of the Missouri
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

Militia, commanded py. C0ppsls EAszaS suap b.
.eY, who are hereby required 10 assemble az
Respective Regiments el PKG usual Padd1fssua.
near the PaTk3sat II O'clock to-morIow Nh ~
lnstantE I,F-tJTJI on CJ~-r ~
Other citizens who may, in the meantime, orcan-
z etheu'selves intOeompanies,, viii as6 s.sssSle
at the time and place above paEsed, ,when, the ser
vice OF the requisite number, not EXCEEDING he
limit Of the call upon the State, viii be accepted
and organized.
WILLIAM MfEBtRN,
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

The Ohio Statesman gives the names of three
hundred and ninety-four banks, against whichare
placed the word failed and fraud. The istextends
back but twenty years, and is far from being
complete.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

We return our thanks TO the Hon. Lewis Cass,
for a copy Of his speech on the Oregon question,
and olso to the Hon. John w. Tibbatts, for 4 COPY
of his on the bill making appropriations for
Harbors and Rivers. We will read and copy al
our leisure.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

TIE Journal Of Commerce still insists that the
prcliminaries for the settlement of TIE Oregon
controversy have been agreed OH in England.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
HURRAH FOR THE DUTCII.-A

a meeting of the Germans of St. Louis
held at the Washington Engine House ON
the 18th in<t. Fifty Six enrolled themselves
Immediately. The meeting adjourned to
meet the next day at the Oregon House
whenit was expected that as many more
would enroll themselves.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

According to the latest accounts from N.
Orleans about 1900 volunteers had enrolled
themselves; TIA of whom had already been
mustered into service. 4 draft had been
to to fill the complement required
Of Louisiana. All were expected to be of
for the seat of war in a few days. But it
was at Mobile where the greatest alacrity
had been manifested. Lieutenant Lowell
of tina u. S. Army left New Orleans on the
It'll inst. for Mobile for the purpose as he
said of mastering into the service of the
United States, Nineteen companies of vol
untCers which were expected to be ready
on his arrival.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
For the Banner.

Ma. EprToR:'I In the last number oil your pa
per | observe that the lsme Of 3f4j. Augustus
Curry, is Suggested for Justice OF the County
Court.
No doubt he would make u good Judge but ]
would prefer toscc him run for the Clerkship Of
the County Court. His penmanship I'D EXPERT
ness in business is 4 guarantee that he would
make a good c,crk. and know there are mary in
the county who have 4 great personal regard for
tina Major. Let him become a candidate Tor the
clerkship and he will be supported by nearly all
II ILL.,. WESTERN PIKE.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

BThe new camp of Mormons about to
leave Nauvoo for the far West is said to
number 5000 souls and to be increasing in
,unhers daily.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

We extract the following as the most impGr-
laEt items of news brought by The STEAMER CAIN
bria from Europe: '%"
The Steamship Cambria, on coming into BIS
ton on Sunday, the 3linst., went ashore on Cape
Cod. The passengers and mails were seredy and
ii is thought the vessel will be got of. d"
The news brought by her is d0xnt to the 18th
.ult., and is Of 4 pacific character. The adviees
that went olt from this country by the Eiberr:.
were considered in Eng!and as tending to pre-
serve peace between the1wO countries.
Notes from Lord ABERDEEN, dated, March Cd
subsequent 10 the reception Of Mr. Polk Lite
message, communicating 10 Congress the Itjec-
ton o; The propositions OF Mr.. PaEcn!:onh, toarbi-
tr.tc. have been Published in ENGLAND, In Whch
Lord .ibtrlccn cx;!t.seS the desire oi his eur-
ernm2nt 70 settle the Oregon question ly' direct
negotiation, should az opening BE- offered.
The EEgli, ii people are engrosSedh y tlleir oua
public a%:iiirS, and the excitement upon the Cern
Laws ard the Irish Coercion bill, had reached
sucha pitch that il was expected Sir RobGt Peel
wouldiayc to retire from his position at the head
OF ~aiI,irs.
The opposition to lismcAsures was cHfcttedto
be lcG ~ Lord Stanley.
The co;,.E market had advanced oLe-cigifth OF
a penny, Tie IIibcrria ha ring carried OFT Con-
frmation Il 4 sLort crop. *
Bn>iu,s, Z. n~cra!ly was dull. No improve.
meL:s >inye the last alviecs. .,
There WAS n" change to nCtc IL the f1ur NAL
ket, y hich continues finn 1T iCrmcr pics.
OREGoN 4 lLsrIox.-NGtirg hey has t,ans-
pircl Oh ;h.s suIj"ct, a;d II tiers remain in sttA
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
MENICAN WAR.

To render q war oil Mexico e~fieeUusl, all titkk
should be made onthe,upper and central sp~Foyin-
ICES, as we'll as on the South. \ monhtcl forge
from Missouri and from the Mountains could
speedily reduce New Mexico. and all TIE country
near Mexico. 4. similar force from Western
Arkansas ana Northern Texas ccaH' promptly
march against chihuahua and the Stgtes m that
quarter, Such attack would prevent the Mexi-
cans from concentrating their whole military
force on the southern part OF Tcxcs: Hhe4Cs~o OF
those provinces in the first onset woRh teach
the Mexicans that their best policy is to. make
terms OF peace speedily. There ia q Gelusicn
prevailing in Mexico as to .theiF own, strength,
which needs 10 be dissipated and corrected, and
nothing would Opentheir eyes more speedily than
the reduction and subjugation of tie northern
provinces by an early an effective movcmfselt
against them. In such a war; whatever is to'be
done should he done quickly .-Era.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
GEN. GAINES REQUEsITION.
HEAD Quarters, WESTERN DIVISION, !
New Orleans, May it'll, 1916.

- OAASohS NAHl AhHt
SIR: Recent events in Mexico, and mere
especially or the Rio Grande, where hostll-
ties against cur pioneers and ~reconnolter-
ing parties, rave commenced On the part OF
the government of the United States will
longer hesitate 10 autLurize tho con-
centration of a respectable force of west
volunteers upon the important section OF
our national frontier.
Having solicited the Presidents a~uthori-
ty to concentrate upon that border Fifty bat
taIiouS-each battalion to consist Of SIN hun
dred men, to be accepted as volunteers i'll
TO the service of the United States for six
months, unless sooner dischargcd-l take
this occasion TO say that your EXceliency
will contribute much to the interest Of tic
service, and anticipate Il rcqulsItlon from
the War Department. by authorizing two
battaiiuns-9ne of Infantry and one VI Ri
nl the chivalric volunteer corps of
the State of MisSouri-to organize and re-
pair to this city as soon as practicable.
where they shall receive arms, with every
requisite supply TO render them ready for
action. And llom this place they will so by
good steamers TO Point Isabel.
| have the honor to be-, with great re-
spect, your obcdient servant,
EDMUND p. GAINES.
Major Gen1. L. S. Army, Commanding
the We iern Di, i>!on.
To his Exccilency Jonx {. EDWARDS,
Governor of the State Of Missouri.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

Believing that every thing having refer
.ence to our difficulty with Mexico will be
of interest to our readers, We give place
to the requisitiOn Of Gen. Gaines, the call
of Gov. Edwards, the letters of Gen. Mil
burn and Col. Easton, &C., to the exclusion
of much other matter.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

l7-We return thanks to Messrs. Bowen
and, Buchanan of he S. B ocean Wave for
hloir constant attention in furnishing us
with late St. Louis and upper country pa
perS:" 80 .
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

a &3c.Hon. James H. Relic has our thanks
for public documents. By his kind atten.
ton he has laid US nnder many obligations
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16

: give are indebted to Mr.. Sandberg' of
the steamer. Laciede for late st. LoAis pa
'sjpsfA.t "' Ell
Democratic banner., 1846-05-16
WILLIAM Nifi:BtRN,

.4, brighter GereTut.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06
WING CONVENTION.

90 At meeting of the Wing Convention, held
on saturday evening, Sd inst on motion OF Charles
II fltts, Esq the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, at the last session ofIhe General Assem-
ny OF Maryland, law was enacted providing TO as
ceilanag the opinion the voters of the State upon
proposed alteration of the Constitution, whereby,
lhe Legislature shall meet every alternate, Instead of
every year-and whereas in the opinion or this body,
such change IN the Constitution is desirable for
many reasons, but especially as great measure OF
practical economy; Therefore be it
heSofped AS The sense o. this Convention, that the
proposed change is worthy of the support of all the
advocates ola reduction Of the public expenses, and
the consequent maintenance of the public faith.
he'otped, That the attempt 10 excite prejudice a
gahst thls wise and wholesome REFORM by represent
ing mat II adopted, it will confer upon the present
governor the power OF appointing officers, whose
tefhs cannot begin until after he will have retired
rom ONCE, is disngenuOs and unjust and only serves
W snow now Tree The measure is from, any real and
substantial objections.
heSoIUed, That the members of this Convention do
eihestly advise their constituents, the Wing party
o nati0re tn vote at the ensuing election, in favor
OF Biennial Sessions of the Legislature.
On motion of Jesse T. Peters, Esq W., il was
Resolved That The Wing Standard, weekly Jour.
nal recently established in this city, is worthy Of and
ought TO receive the support of the Wing party of
the State of Maryland.
en- motion Of The same gentleman il was further
hesotord, That ii be recommended to the Wings Of
lhls city to hold ward meetings at their respective
places of meeting, on FRIDAY EVENING, the OH
INST, at u O'Clock, for the purpose Of nominating
.ahdldates for the City Council and that said meet
lnsS ADOPT suitable measures TO promote the election
OF the WING nonisee to the Mayoray,
JOSHUA JONES, President.
NICHOLAS l.. WOOD, Vice president
DAVID PARR, do.
JaSrs @@ II T. V vInln; seo'ys. oe.at
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The Escape from Jail. In the City Court
yesterday morning, an examination of the facts
III relation to the escape Of the burglars Thomas
and Haag from Jail, was had by the Attorney
General. Mr.. Richardson stated that he had
visited the Jail on Saturday afternoon. and gave
the Court the result of his enquiries, which
were precisely similar to our first statement of
the affair The deputy wardens and debtor
confined in the JAIL as also MIR. Sellers, the
warden, were examined before the Court. bnt
no facts other than have TRANSFERRED, ofthe least
Importance were elected. The fact of the
prisoners having escaped over the north wall
by means Of plank, was clearly proven, but
there was not the slightest evidence to leave n
suspicion of Mr.. Roach, the deputy, HAVING
had any connivance in the affair. MIR. Sellers
testified TO his having known MIR. Roach init
mately for number of years. and that he al
ways bore character above suspicion or re-
proach, and that he did not believe that Mr.
Roach had any collision whatever with the
prisoners. The Court dismissed the case. with
the opinion, that there was nothing more in il
than gross carelessness on the part Of MIR,
Roach, in permitting the prisoners out Of his
sight. Charles II. Pitts, Esq, conducted the
examination on the part of Mr.. Roach, who,
we learn, has been dismissed from the institu-
ton.
A Decided Norelty. We saw Yesterday morn
ing, at the Chair Mandatory of Mr.. S. CLAW
pole, over the Auction Rooms of Mr.. +
Meacham, corner of Baltimore and Holiday
streets, several chairs made for Messrs Gidei-
man & Bryan, proprietors of the "Ringgold
Hall" new public house, recently opened in
Fayette, between Charles and st Paul's streets.
The chairs are made double, the right arm of.
the one being attached to the right arm of the |
other so that when two persons are seated in !
them, they sit facing each other. The seats
are also made fast to each other at the RIGHT
corners, making them permanent together -
Where the arms ofthe chairs are Joined, a small
circular table, about twelve inches in diameter,
Is placed, large enough to contain several
glasses, SO that two gentlemen can sit down
tete-a-tste, drink their wine, and enjoy them
solves. The chairs are painted a handsome skv
blue, as are also the tables, which are bordered
with gilt edge, making them present quite a
unique and beautiful appearance. Thew are
called Occurring Chairs" which we think n
most appropriate title, ana would suit most adj
nirably for private parlors, where that which
heir name signifies is sometimes carried on
They are certainly something new, and will no
loubt attract much attention, from the visitors
If the "Ringgold Hail."
Fighting in the Street. Thomas O'Brien and
Joseph Hall, charged with fighting in the pub
&c streets, were arrested on Sunday night by
Waterman Hayne, of the Eastern District, and
committed to jail to appear at Court by Justice
Nc sllister.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06
~ CASHMERES. So.

-,
r. GARDNER, 1875 BALTIMORE STREET. wovl
respectfully inform his customers and the public zen
crazy, that he has just returned from the Nouheu
cues, ana Is now opening a splendid assortment q
style and color. AMY
Black Manlilla SILKS
Rich Black DRESS SILKS
Rich Plaid and Printed tASHMERES
Highland Plaid SPUN SILKS
french de LANES; Plaid Lama CLOTHS
French MERlNOS, Uupins' besD
Flald and Plain Alpacas, (ail cOl0rs and shadesN
MOURNING GOODS:
In Alpaca; BOmhazines; De LANES
CashIneres; Silks; English Prints; Veil Cranes
Love Veils; best black silk and Kid GLOVES
Also, very large assortment of Fall and Wipte,
SHAWLS, such as Real Indoux Shawls long and
square, worth from 90 TO $40; French Cashmere
Long and square SHAWLS, from 10 10 $50: En-
Dioidered and Grape Shawls Terkerri Shawls new
patterns; Splendid silk Shawls.
Also, FIR. EMHROlDERIES, embracing Cranes
collars, Chemzetts,' Evening Dresses, Worked
sleeves, Nc Regency aud Brussels LACES; black
SIX LACES Also, AleXander's best Kid Gloves
UF- Having determined to give his attention more
exclusively TO the Retail department, buyers will al
was mud choice assortment of the Newest Slvle of
Goods, as they are received by the Steamers.
F,GARDNER, IS Market-st
% Fourth house above Light
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06
ri Office is HEREBY GIVEN. 10 a

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN. 10 all
Whom II may conern, that application will be
,aue " tne Mayor and City Council of Baltimore at
their next session TO condemn the FOLLOWING strao,
VIZ townsend street frem Ross street to PennsyIva
ma Avenue; Mosher street from Ross ST. 10 Pennsyiya
Una avenue; McMechen street from Ross ST. to Penn
pennsylvania Avenue; Division ST. from the Northern
boundary Inc Of the late Caleb Ha's ground, and the
southern boundary line Of the land formerly owned
Wilson st, to Lanvae st. and BouIden aiIev fronn
wilson ST. TO point distant 100 feet norhwt steyIy
from the northwest side of Lanva'e ST., agreebIv ~
lae supplement- to the Act of the General Assembly
supplement having passed March llth 1884. o6 ~