davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1850-05-25

OF LAWS
ublished for the
hers frequen,iap
ltry TO make the
ilot.-
the wIndwad,
to be signed BY
from any eonta,
hIte flag, other.
and obey the d.
er.
he Governor Or
ing.
ge TO be landed,
are subject TO a
any of the ports
etters to the COL
lng-the delivery
iector, win only
; Hawaiian Ma
merchant vessel.
er Of the legal
own TO the col
pom which said
i hrm with a list
i'm under oath a
the earge WITH
h manifest shah
ges, with their
lies and also III.
PES When a.y
my or all of the
eight hours after
fine not exceed
documents pre-
be either n the
+, and at the en-
an officer to BE-
her discharge,,o
and see that no
andise be landed
'orts of these ISL
per cent. ad va-
d liquors.
of entry a, these
noiuiu, Oahu, and
n addition there
al and Kealeke-
n merchant YES
u, 20 cents per
otage in and out,
1aina, anchorage
cer;ifcate, 81,
nd clearance 81.
pc port of Homo
neither lading or
aying any passen-
ton harbor dues,
they discharge or
rs they shall pay
lynesian newspa.
ps are, from and
charges for pilot
ees, at all the va
this group.
PRS will be, clear
} 81, each; and
-buoys, So. AT
lights 81; canal.
akua,-health GER
goods to the val
lhey exceed ,ha.
y Eve per cent. on
| as the charges for
anchorage fees, re
5 10 June 10, ls47;
eed SI2oo, {w hich
lulu and Lahaina,)
tnerchantmen, and
eai liabilities.
rs, do not include
|irituous liquors
b is prohibited er-
viii subject them
} including the pay
swell at the an
padsiead of Homo
ulu.
b 0 shall fail 70 pro-
shall be liable 10 a
ban fifty dollars, ts
each ship-master y
cior Of Customs, a
onsul, that all le-
bhce, against saie
1 he knows of no
lot Immediately de-
: landed at any Of
beet to the follow
7, whiskey, &c, Of
> per cent alcohol
sr cent. alcohol Sle
cordiaIs, Sc, lex
ne and sinclair wines
OH 81 per gallon ;
cent alcohol, malt
,alorem.
| NAV be iranshiPped
DUTY
hich the duties have
ure and confscatioD
ce on shore, and the
V vessel, it shall b'
Ger of said vessel ic
1T person TO any ON
lis surrender on pro
person on board OF
Honolulu, 10 throw
I'd, under a penalty Q
hama, I, after the beai
after the ringing 9
asion and a fine OF =
to the harbor maste
err sailors within !
be discharged at ar.
Ecepting those oil L'
barge seamen at 10.
hont tho written con
De only ports at " III
be shipped-and :
IS consent only. :.
soner from these y
of $500. -,
arance, , it shall be ,.
officer first to iurns'
manifest of cargo y
esseE. t.,
commanding oh'o.
cssel, to carry, ou. ~ :
any domiellea ga s', J,
without previous :
Polynesian., 1850-05-25

[wn SUGAR for r. y
EVERETT s. "
Polynesian., 1850-05-25
lATIONS.

| OF LAWS
fubiished for the
hers frequen,iap
etry TO make the
} the wmdwad.
to be signed by
| from any eonta.
hite flag, other.
and obey the d.
er.
he Governor Or
ing.
fge TO be landed.
re subject 10 a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
[coRREsPoSDENcE OF THE REPUBLIC

BALTIMORE, June 3-5 D. M
II is rather too carly in the day have any thing
from the convention assembled at Nashville ex-
pect to be in receipt of despatch OF the proceed
ings sometime this evening.
daring and desperate attempt was made about
twelve O'Clock last night To rob the FelPs Point
Savings Institution. The robbers had succeeded in
entering the building, and were about making
their way into the vault containing the valuable
papers, money, &c, of the bank. While engaged
trying pick the lock, the Waterman outside heard
noise, and soon discovered something wrong
within. He called assistance and entered the in
stituton, where the rogues were discovered, and
two of them arrested, who were committed to Jail
this morning. They were taken 80 much by sur
prise, that they left their coats, vests &c, and a
quantity of tools of various descriptions used in
their unlawful pursuits. A third party escaped +,
and is yet at large. The robbers are strangers to
police, and it is presumed had just commenced
operations in this city. In hour longer unmo
Tested, they would doubtless have stripped the in
stitution of large amount of its capital.
The death Of the Rev. j. N. Maffit, at Mobile,
which is announced by telegraph, has caused
some regrets among his friends here. There is,
however, some doubt to the truth of the de-
spatch.
The excitement in regard TO the gubernatorial
contest in Maryland is gradually increasing The
Wings exceedingly active with reference TO the
convention which is to be held on Wednesday
next.
There is more frmness in the market for bread
stuffs Sales of Howard street flour day at 81 %,
subsequently, at : 81, and closing at SIS 81; which
prices holders now ask; City Mills also sold at
So 81 So 81.
Wheat is' firm Sales Of red at ia lbs, and
white IDS 1870 cts. White corn 81 81, and yell
low "a 65 cts. Oats 40 40 cts. Whisky is sell
ing at &c cts. per gallon.
BEEF CATTLE..-There were $50 head offered at
the scales to-day, and 100 driven to Philadelphia;
the residue sold at SO to 81 rs per 100 pounds on
the hoof, equal to SO a SO net, and averaging 81
gross. Hogs $5a $3.50.
Stocks steady Sales of Baltimore 6's, 1890, at
l07,. Sales $50 shares Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road at %; %. United States 6s Of 1868, closed
at ll6. bid for the opening. Nothing done in Mary
land 6's. Money easy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
Election OF Onieers.
NASHVILLE, June B.

NASHVILLE, June S-p
The convention met at o'clock in the afternoon,
and was called TO order by Ex-Governor A. ".
Brown, of Tennessee who stated that the conn init.
tee OF the different States, in their preliminary
meeting, had agreed upon the following report and
recommendation, which they had requested him to
submit to the convention, and which unan-
mously received: Resolved, That the convention
vote by States, each delegation counting one. That
the following gentlemen be officers OF the conven-
ton: President, William l.. Sharkie OF Mississippi;
vice president Governor Mcdonnell OF Georgia;
secretaries, William +. Cooper, and f. G.. East
man, of Nashville.
The president on taking the chair, addressed the
convention In explanation of its objects-stating
that it was not to dissolve but to perpetuate the
Union, as legacy from their fathers-not man
gled and torn, but entire He asked who was the
danger by preparing for its approach, or he who
waited till the evil was irremedable? They had
met TO consult upon measures for the purpose of
averting the dreaded calamity to the Union.
The convention was formally opened with prayer
by Rev. J. b. Ferguson. After some discussion
In regard to objecting TO the credentials of dele
gates, il ordered that committee be raised
ceve and register the names of all the delegates
present
On motion of X. b. Roberts, of South Carolina,
the convention adjourned until ten O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Clay's compromise, it is said, will be rejected by
the convention.
BALTIMORE, June 3, 1850.
At New York to-day cotton was dropping. Sales
OF 1000 middling Uplands ~; Orleans l2. Flour
firm.
Advices from Bahia 10 the goth ult state that the
yellow fever is making terrible havoc along the
coast.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
POTOMAC PAVILION. PINEY POINT.

T,HE SUBSCRIBER, having leased the Piney
Il Point Bathing Establishment, begs leave DIN
form his friends and the public that it will be
opened for the reception Of visters on the 18th day
Of June
Every effort on tho part Of the subscriber will
be made 10 render visiters comfortable in all re-
spects.
Excellent and experienced clerks, barkeepers,
cooks, and servants have been engaged for the sea
SON
The table will be supplied with all the deicacies
afforded by the sea, well the best rovsions the
markets of Washington, Baltimore, and Norfolk
can furnish.
The wines and liquors have been carefully select
cd by gentleman who well knows the value Of
those articles. They will be Of the highest grade
Of quality
Fishing and sail boats, with experienced fisher
men, viii be always at the command Of visiters.
Board, per day, 8 80; per week 50; four weeks
and upwards, 81 per week.
June 3-6t GORDON FORBES.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
DoOKs FRonlpAaIs

Docks FROM PARIS, Aide Memore D'Ar-
ID tillerie Navale; authorization du Ministre de la
Marine Par Lafay, Capitaine d. Artillerie Ma
vale vol. Paris. 1850.
Cours Alrege d. Articles, contenant la Confec-
ton, la Reception, la Conservation ct la Demolition
des Munitions ct Articles de Guerre suiye de no
tons les Articles de Joie. vol and Atlas
Paris. 1880 Avec d. authorization du Ministre dc
la Gucrre.
Traite de Geodese l. usage dee Marins, Meth
odes ct Formulas Trigonometriques relatives au
levee ct la Construction desCartes Hydrographiques
Par Begat, Ingeneur photographic. vol Avec
/ authorization du Mnistre de la Marine.
Memoire L emploi DIES Chronometres a la
Mer, ct sur les Principles Observations de Astron
ome Nautique. Par A. p. Givry, Ingenieur Hy-
Geographic. Public par ordre du Ministre de la Ma
rine. vol
Essais les Evolutons Navales Par M. Chop
art, Lieutenant. vol lmprimerie Royale Many
Engravngs.
Tactique Navale, L usage de la Marine Fran
caise. vol. Imprimerie Royale. Many Engrav-
ings
Methodes pour la Levee ct la Construction des
Cartes ct Plans Hydrographiques Par Beautemps
Beaupre. vol Imprimerie Royale. Many En-
cravings.
Traite DIES Machines a vapeur Par Messeurs
Battaille ct Julien. vols. Paris. Many Engrav-
ings
Theorie du Pointage, L usage DIES sons Officers
d. Artillerie. Public avec authorization du Comite
de L Artillerie.
just imported direct from Paris, by
June FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
RITTERs.- Thisnrticle !. hi

DLANNETT'S BITTERS.-This article is high
Il ly recommended for the cure Of dyspepsia, in
digestion, hatulency, general debility, liver com
plants, and all the train Of symptoms commonly
called nervous affections. u is of the most de-
sirable toncG offered 10 the public II creates
healthy action throughout the system, restores
the appetite, equalizes the circulation gives tone
and energy 10 the system, and creates power OF
resistance TO diseases rarely obtained. II il pure
ly vegetable composition, and recommends itself 20
the attention Of those suffering from the above dis
orders.
For sale by X. $. PATTERSON and u. ID. Il w
H.. GILMAN, Washington, ID. G. Orders received
by the general agents for the proprietor
VIM. II. HICKS & CO.,
lf9 and l5l Front streets. New York.
April l6-dtr- w&wly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04

The PoET BowLEs.-The canon's absence Of mind
was very great, and when his coachman drove him
into Bath he had TO practise all kinds Of caution 10
keep HIM TO time and place. The poet once left
our office in company with awell-known antquary
Of our neghborhood, since deceased, and who was
as absent as Mr.. Bowes himself. The servant Of
the latter came 10 establishment TO look for him.
and, ON learning that he had gone away with the
gentleman 10 whom we have referred, the man cx-
claimed, in tone Of ludcrous distress, WHAT
those two wandered away together then they'll
never be found any morc" The act Of compost
ton was a slow and laborious operation with MIR
Bowles He altered and re-wrote his MS, until
sometimes hardly any thing remained Of the origi
nall excepting the general conception. When we
add that his handwriting ono Of the worst
that ever man wrote--irsomuch that frequently he
could not read that which he had written the day
before-we need not say that his printers had very
tough work in getting his works into type. At the
time whom we printed for Mr.. Bowles, had one
composition in our Office (hs death is recorded in
our paper Of today who had sort of knack in
making out the poets hieroglyphics:, and he was
once actually sent for by Mr. Bowlcs into Wiltshire,
TO copy some MS. written year or two before,
which the poet had himself vainly endcavorcd TO
decipher.-Bath Eng.) Chronicle.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
rI,O CIVIL ENGINEERS, AND ALL EN-
IL Gagged IN WORKS OF INTERNAL.

imfHoNEmENT.-Ihe department Of civil en-
cheering IN the Western Military Institute will
graduate, about the 10th of June, several young
men of fine abilities and unexceptionablc habits,
who are now engaged in the practical operations Of
engineering, under Col T.. w. Morgan. well
known in Pennsylvania, and other States, az an
accomplished and experienced engineer They
have mastered rigid course Of mathematical, ma
tural philosophy, mechanics, geology, SC, &c,
and will be very familiar with the use of all the
instruments employed in engineering.
Address Col. r. W Morgan, Blue Lick Springs,
KY. May 25th, 1850.
May 29-ThS&Tu
RAILROAD Journal please copy three timesl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
I,OOTE.s "sK ETcnEs OF vIRoINIA.-

II Memoir Of the late Rev. Walter
DIR. A. Alexander Practical Sermons
DIR. J. A. Alexander ON the Psalms
History Of the Puritans and Pilgrim Faihers
Coleman's Geography of the Bible
Geology consistent with Scripture
The Shorter Catechism tested by Scripture.
Religious Books for children and youth.
School Books and Stationery.
Publications Of the Massachusetts Sabbath School
Society, Of the American Tract Society Of the
American Sunday School Union, and Of the Amer
lean Protestant Union, for sale nj the Depository of
the Washington city Bible Society, northeast cor
ner of + and 10th streets, by
June 1--3tawtf JAMES NOURSE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL"

FOh CURE OF
Colds, Coughs, asthma, Influenza, Group,
Whooping Cough, and Consumption.
rTNHE uniform success which has attended the uss
II Of THE preparatiOn-its salutary effect-in
power 10 relieve and cure affections Of the lungs,
have gained for IL n celebrity equaled by no other
medicine. We offer IL 10 the afflicted with entire
confidence in its virtues, and the full belief that ID
will subdue and remove the attacks Of dis
ease upon the throat and lungs. These results as
they become publicly known, very naturally at
tract the attention Of medical men and phianthro-
pists every where. What IL their opinion of CHERRv
PICTORIAL may be seen in the following:
vALESrINE Morr, NJ. d., Professor Of Surgery
Medical College, New York, says:
cit gives me pleasure 10 certify the value and
efficacy of Ayers CBERRY PEcrORAL, which con-
slider peculiarly adapted 10 diseases Of the
throat and lungs'
From EowARp HrTcHoocK, NJ ~, III. D., Y'resi-
dent 0f amherst College
J. &. AyER-Su. have used your CHsRRv PFC
ToRAL in my own case Of deep seated bronchitis.
and am satisfied, from its chemical constitution
that it il an admirable compound for the relicf Of
laryngal and bronchial difhc ulties n my opinion
rs 20 It's superior character be of any service,
you arc at liberty To use IL az you think proper.
EDWARD HITCACoCR
AMHERST. Sept. ~, ls4s.
From BENJAsIN SILLIMAN, NJ ~, H. d., ETC.
Professor If Chemistry. Mineroiogy. &c, Yale
College, member Of TIE literary, historical pbiIo-
soph'ed md scientific SOCIETIES Of AnaIca and
Europe
deem the CHERRY PEcToRAL an admirable com
position from some OF the beat articles in The Mate
ria Medica, and very effective remedy for the
class Of diseases IL il intended 10 cure.
New Haven, Ct, Nov. 1, lS49.
READ THE EVIDENCE,
HARTFORD, Jan. 20, TS4f
DR.. y e.. AYKR- Dear Sr: Having been rescued
from painful and dangerous disease by your med
icinc gratitude prompts me TO send you this az
know edgmcnt, not only in justice 10 you. but for
the information Of others in like affection
A slight cold upon the lungs, neglected at first.
became severe that splitting Of blood, a violent
cough and profusc nightsweats followed and fast
ened upon me. ! became emaciated, could not
sleep. was distressed by 10y cough and a pain
through my chest, and in short had all the alarm
ing symptoms Of quick consumption. No medi-
cine seemed at all TO reach my case, until provi-
dentially tried your CHERRy PEoToRAL, which SOON
relieved and now has cured me.
Yours with respect y. A. STEWART.
Prepared by j. G. AVER, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Washington, ID. C., by r. ID. a w. IA
Gilman; Georgetown, DIR. Lnthicum; Alexandria
Cook Peel; Richmond, Purcell. Ladd 4 Co, and
druggists generally. Feb. ls-dlytrlsws~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04

LIVE INsuu ANcE.--A Good Suggesfion-D b. p.
Stats, who is the examining physician for one or
two Of the life insurance companies, has made an
excellent suggestion by which the manner Of taxi
present arrangements, there is but one scale OF
prices, and every who can pass an cxamina-
ton is submitted TO the same charge. DIR. 8. re-
commends the adoption of some three or four
classes Of risks and prices corresponding thereto;
az there is considerable difference in the consttu-
TONS and the probabilities Of long life to those
who are now insured; and many who are rejected
under the present rates would be willing TO psy .
higher rate Of premium and IL would be to the IN
terest of n company 10 take them. The recommen-
dalton lie marked by good practical common sense,
and should receive the attention Of insurance nm
panies.--A Albany Argus.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
MARHIED.

On Monday morning, June 3D.. at the church Of
Ascension, by Rev. Mr.. GILLIs, Mr.. 5. AUGUSTUS
II. POE, Of New York, 10 Miss HARRIET N, cid
est daughter Of r. N. sTRATToS, esq, of this city.
On Monday the Sd inst. at the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, by the Rev JoHS G. SMITH, VIM
A. PAGE, esq, Of the General Land Office, TO Mise
ELIZA. J. DUNBAR, Of Carlisle, Pa.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04

lust RECEIVED, by the New York Packets,
u general assortment of new Groceries
so bags Java, Maracaibo, Laguayra, burnt and
ground Coffee
20 Chests Gunpowder, Young Hyson, and Black
bags grain and ten boxes ground Pepper
10 baskets and two cases best Italian Sweet Oil
boxes peach, rose, Vanilla, nutmeg, lemon
extract, for favoring Jellies, Custards, &c.
boxes Peach, Rose, and Orange Water, for
havoring
500 pounds maple Sugar. and 10 barrels crushed,
and powdered
boxes loaf Sugar
20 do pearl Starch
20 do fancy Soaps
. dozen walnut oil military shaving Soap
~ cans and boxes Cayenne Pepper
10 kegs English and American Mustard
boxes ground Cinnamon, Alspice. Cloves,
Nutmegs
boxes yeast Powder warranted TO make good
bread
10 barrels sweet Champagne Cider
do Cordial
] cask Sherry Brandy
do do Wine
do genuine Port Wine
cases Muscatel Wine, in bottles, very deli
pipes old Brandy
do do Holland Gin
barrel Stoughton's Bitters
25 boxes Sperm Candles
barrel first rate Cucumbers
case Walkers imported Percussion Caps
100 bags Shot and 25 canisters Powder
tierces Schooley's prime bacon Hams
% thousand prime Spanish Cigars
IL dozen whitewash Brushes
20 do Busters and Shoe Brushes
4 do Scrub Brushes
80 do Corn Sweeping Brooms
do Hair do Brushes
do do for Carpets
do barrel Covers
10 do Buckets
2hhds, country Tobacco, for preserving car
pets and blankets.
May % 2aw2w JOHN A. DONoHOO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04

A GREAT JUVENILE CONCERT will he
IA given at the Temperance Hall, on Street, on
next THURSDAY Evening, at O'Clock Nearly
Three Hundred Children, uniformly dressed, each
bearing Bouquet of Flowers, under the direction
Of ID. KEMnERER, will unite their sweet voices in
singing about thirty eight new pieces, such An
thems, Duets, Solos, Rounds, and pieces in Ger
man and French, &c.
Abundance 25 cents Children half price.
June 4=TW&Thk
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04

SURsAME-A name added to mans first one to
denote his family; this word originally was sire
name, or the name OF the father. In the days of
Christ, people in general had but one name Jesus
Christ introduced the surname among his disciples,
and his wisdom is seen in it, He knew that his gos-
pei would make men acquainted with each other
they could not be distinguished from others of the
same name. BY the surname, one may be distin-
gushed from millions; by this means brother
may be known and written TO in any part of the
world, and all sent to him remains until il
is made known to him. Matt. 10, 3 Acts 10, s,
80; Oh. IL, 10; CHS 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION AT ODD
FELLOWS HALL.


FELLOWS HALL.
Lewis. Bartholomew * Co.'S
HISTORICAL MOVING DIoRAMAs.
The Battle Of Bunker HILL Burning NJ
ChdricsfOirn. SC.
rINHE PROPRIET0RS respectfully inform the
il public that the above celebrated Dioramas
will open next
MONDAY EVENING, June 30,
and will continue every evening for limited
period.
The figures very different from those Of any
other exhibition extant, being carved in perfect
symmetry. dressed in their respective costumes,
and, by a beautiful combination Of machinery, are
made to initiate, with wonderful accuracy, the
movements Of animated nature.
The exhibition will close each evening with a
scene Of unrivaed splendor, called
THE FAIRY LAND.
Tickets % cents, without distinction Of age.
Doors open at halfpast 7-commence at a quar-
ter past o'clock. May 30-dlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
DAN RIcE,s CIRCUS,
'ner of l3fh Street aud IA. arenue.

Corner Of 18Th street and Pa. arenu.
DERFoRMANCE every night this week.
II Doors open at O'Clock; commence at
O'Clock. And on Thursday and Saturday after.
moons, doors open at l o'clock; commence at n
O'Clock
AND FUN.
Pavilion brilliantly illuminated with Gas.
Admission Dress Circle 50 cents, Pit 25 cents.
June dist
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04

Mn. PAINE's LIGHT.--The Boston city govern
ment have passed an order 10 inquire into the sub
ject Of the new gas, claimed TO have been invented
by Henry M. Paine, for the production of light and
also to ascertain the practcabilty of its being i'm
troduced into BOSTON for lighting the streets.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
NOTICE.

I OST misaid, a certificate of stock in the
IL Western Telegraph Company, numbered one.
for = 700, signed by John F. Pickrell, president,
and assigned 10 Alfred Vail. Persons are hereby
cautioned against trading for the same, payment
and transfer has been stopped, and application made
for new certificate. The finder win be suitably
rewarded on leaving the at the Office Of
Chubb Schenck. May 20-d3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-04
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER PUBLIC BuIDINos,l
May 81, 1850. :

OFFIcE OF COMMISSIONER PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
May 81, 1850. :
PROPOSALS WILL BIC RECEIVED at this
i Office until Saturday the sth Of June, inclusive,
for exoavatng line of trench for n culvert ON 18th
street. from the north side Of New York avenue 10
the canal distance about ZOO feet; the depth will
be- for the greater part of the distance, about six
feet or less the width four feet six inches So
much OF the earth may not be necessary TO fill in
over the cuvert (perhaps two-thirds) is 20 be re-
moved 10 the low grounds east of the street about
midway between the two extremes Of the line The
contractor will also be required TO fill in over the
cuvert as directed, during the progress Of its con-
struction.
Additional or separate proposals will be received
at the same time for filling the low grounds, south
Of the circular road, below the Presidents enclo-
sure. The earth 10 be excavated and used for the
purpose is favorable for excavation, and the trans
portation not generally more than two hundred
and fifty yards the filing must be graded a. may
be directed. l. MUDD,
Commissioner Public Buildings
June did TGlobe and Intel