davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

late my descriptions not already proscsed 70 such
length. may perhaps tell the tale other time
The Hbsels--Of The six o. eight hotels u the Falls the
"Csssfsd HOuss"is the Largest bsag sufficient to secommo
dsts we'll three haased guests The travel to the
Falls every year nceps. and shs hssl accommodations
at pressn. insult cnt. The arrivals ia the Of
travel oftan not lss Than thousand day. Many Of
these pass through place with very little STOP Others
remain day two, week, the csss may be. Per
msnent accommodation 10 nseded through the season
for least thousand and nextyes the want will be greater
The traveller therefore. who il making up his mind to visit
the Falls ns1t year, will be sated to learn that ample pre-
paraton making for his accommodation, that be may
have good and crowdng. The FRS. object tina,
will meet his eyes stepping from The cars next June will
be substantial stone hotel Of capacity perhsps equal
that Of any in the United States The walls are already
up. and make very imposing appeanoe. Il stands on the
Of Maine and Fails streets, adjoining the present
eagle Hoel' Mr.. b. F. CnrIDs, the keeper Of the
Essle 10 building this msmmoth eslablishmsn Of which,
when completed, the Eagle ho.el will form wing The
whole front on Maine street will be three hundred feet and
the front Fslls street hundred and ninety fest win
be four stoesa height shove the basement containing abou.
two hundred and fifty Of ample size, including many
parlors and connecting families The public rooms
will be Distinguished for their magnificent disisncss" The
main hall be eshyons feet BY fifty the recev-
ing fifty feet by forty, the dining saloon hundred and
thirty five feet BY forty live, and seventeen and half feet in
height The grounds for garden, &C. about three acres
On the side the river there be- balconies on the
third and fourth stores and The whole roof be fitted up
for magnificent promenade commanding view Of the Falls
and Of the river for the distance Of nearly three miles
Now, resdes, have shown you Nsgars Falls well a.
cam But you have only them through the little end
the telescope them through the great end You will
have to carry your own eyes to the spot.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
THE ORANGE CULTURE IN FLORIDA.

THE ORANGE CULTURE IN FLORIDA.
Il was with qualification that il announced that the
Orange Trees Of Florida fast recovering from the deadly
blight which had afflicted them for the last sixteen years
Should this announcement prove ue 1t will be source Of
immense wealth. asGsss4 ne .bts li ls4
Previous to 1896 when the orange groves killed BY
the unprecedented frost Of that less than 900
Of oranges were shipped from the St. Johns river and the
port Of st. Augustine and sold at the average price Of 81 per
hundred was heavy blow to the cisens Of Florida to
have the Of much wealth of in night
And this the produce Of comparatively small portion
Of ground and rng labor The average produce Of an
Of orange trees about 81 cooper annum
and hand could tend two three acres with esse Their
culture is difficult than any other fruit tree The
principal mode Of producing them is from the seed Tbsy
may be produced also from the layer cutting. There are
groves the St. Johns river which have bean bndded
upon the native orange which found in almost ever
swamp and hammock in the State. ,is-F3
With the very extensive and facilities of communi
cation BY Of steam and railroad exisng, many
very many years epse before the market be sup
piled fully with this Luscious fruit.
Sincerely do hope the announcement alluded to MAJ
not be premature Il will restore wealth 10 largo portion
Of the State. and give to properly the value Of millions whee
It il scarcely worth thousands -Charleston Mercury
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

MELANCHOLY SIsnr.--Dr Reid traveller through the
highlands Of Peru is said to have found lately, Ia the desert
Of Ascsme the dried remains Of assembags Of human
beings Eve OF hundred IN number, men, women, and
children seated in semirc when alive, staring into
the burning before them. They had not bee hurried
life had not departed before they thus around but hops
was gone the Spanish invader was at hand and escape
being e they had hither to die, They still sat i'm
movable in that dreary desert; dried like umes BY the
effect Of the hot air they still kecpthe Positon sitting up q
solemn council while that dread Areopsgus silence
broods everlastingly. HI
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

serious riot occurred The Central Railroad in Nss
Jersey Monday, between two parties Of Irish laborers.
called the Corkonians and the Fadowns The party on the
upper end Of the line Numbering about thes bundsd, armed
with picks bars. &c which they had been secssJ trass
porting, down upon those Of the lower section, who
furnished with muskets recsve them. Upon the A.
tack BY the upper party the lower fred and three mon
fell Dead the others severely woundsd whsn thsy fed q
the woods still continuing eight Ssvs.a vsrs arrested
ia Eizabshtown on Tuesday, having uskss 10 shsr pos
session. Il feared that Other snd s more ssnsuinary
fights would snsue, in spite ofthe authorities
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

C.rorArRAs "NrEDLr."-Tbe 'ndon papers are So
ousy disousns the prsccsbiy Of having th ceebr,ed
work Of ART conveyed from Baslbc Britain The lob
BE- done with but little expense s said. Il n proposed ha,
The obssk be raised few feet high sucien, 10 erect under
wooden platform, resting vsed iron bottom q boiler
top thos enclosing the otsIek In an sssh csss IN far
building an iron vessel around H. This night then - launch
- do~n an inclined plane into NE sss, asd seam tus
wouA eesly convey 10 England. This would 81 much
sbesess than coosrueag nsavs Pier f the purposs q
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
fraox xorrs Ann aurnIx.. /

the usual Of good blade The proof by striking on
the surface Of smooth water not uncommon in India.
though, in my opinion, very inefficient one, and there
doubt that the Toledo blades in the Crystal Palace
would stand ~ we'll % any others of moderate goodness
The Toledo blades that roll 10 circle can be As easlv
made in Eosaod in Spain, but they are useless toys
There an English in the Exhibition (cla.s Will case
20o) which fits into the circular Toledo scabbsrd above
IT. but hey are only curious to tie unntaed What them
an efficient proof reply, first strike the fat side Of the
blade on an iron table 10y means Of msebine) with force
Of 300 h. to 400 and then the edge and back over
round piece Of bard wood with force Of 400 H. 70 500 H.
ser which thrust the point hard possible against thick
IRON Pae ana nrougn curass without turning breaking
it and bend reduce the length in the PROPORTION n
about one inch and hsf to foot When thus proved
sword may DO relied on and the operation may be seen eysy
day at ~ Pail Mall. .l A ''
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

~ TEACHER WANTED.--A vnssnsy having occur
"a red the Trustees Of the Academy IN Charestovn, Jef
erson county, Virginia. desire to employ principal to TAKE
RE school III, been heretofore 10 cden hourishine
condion, bat surrouuded - L - by wealthy md inei-
rent comrsutv nag be repdered greatly more % in the
hands ola capable and efficient teacher. r. .s.ste.
None need apply unless qualified 70 teach thoroughly all the
br,reIes 81 liberal acadesnis sourse. 9pi
~ 1e bea tes(iusoaals will BE- required oau paints re-
au;,;te 10 the character Of s1esesSnl teacher. B
Arplicaons can be made, either In ptrSo By letter. ad
20 the PresEden Of the BAad e. TSueesss until the
9oh day Of September insnt at which cine The
will be made. ANDREW HUN
~pt A--vptsepts'h Prss;dsnt Rperd o trosees.
pOCnOtk DsDOkB, al in iutAs sv ~
the best and latest editions, u every eass = q ov
pffsea FSA~A
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

It would be ediying if somebody would investigate the
subject of and crime and paupersm in the
United States We inclined think the result. would he
esoppe of much of the abuse have from the European
critics. Decidedly nearly every thing in the condition. moral
physical Of the American population that is be regretted
imported and, unless remedy for the evil is found
will continue be We by the last foreign papers
that the expectation Of pauper emsrsn America and
hor. carried large scale by the guardians Of
the Glare wokhoose The last number of the Glare Journal
contains the following particulars .-Southern Press
GA large number of the female inmates of the Krusb
wokhouse having been selected for emigration the requisite
outfit procured by direction Of the board and four hun
dred Of this class take their departure for foreign shore
One hundred Of them embarked Klrush on Friday One
hundred and twenty ready embark on Saturday,
and kept waiting in expectation Of the desired event ~
late hour, when it found they could put aboard
that day, in consequence Of the weather being unavorabe
They oil appeared highly pleased with the prospect which lay
before them and any Of them who questioned on
the subject freely expressed the hankfune.s they e and
exhibited but little regret at leaving their native land The
embarka Of the remaining number will also take place
can be conveniently effected number Of emil
grants of the class from the Ennisymon workhouse
also embarked last week at Krush to which place
they were accompanied BY the vice-guardians."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
aKEENwoOD CEMETERY.

Correspondence of the Senior Editor of the Fayetteville
Het ~ ettt Observer to his partner. ysesg
day two ago, whilst in New York, visited GREEN
WOOD, the beautiful cemetery, situated two or three
miles from the cy and asonished to see how rapidly
that great city Of the dead had extended its mansions and
its tenants There have probably been fifty thousand
bodies deposited there within the or twelve years since il
laid out and in fifty years the dead Of Greenwood
will be than the present living population Of New York
II possible to describe and hardly to conceive the
beauty natural and artcial-especially natura-of the
place. Its neverendng variety Of hill and vale Of tree and
shrub and flower and grass Of fountain and lake. Of grow.
and garden of winding walks and broad avenues Of views
Of river and ocean, of city and village beyond my
Of description. And then the graves Side BY side lii
the rich and poor the former with massive marble vaults
lowering columns, the latter unadoned, only with few
flowers green grass There single tobs there upor
which thousands Of dollars have been expended One
pecaly, which could have cost less than Ter
thousand dollars records the death Of beautiful young lady
on her seventeenth birthday, by fall from carriage
has white marble statues Of ema figure and of two kneel
ing angels themselves superb works of art and every ohe
imaginable adornment Of carved marble, with small garden
Of the raest and shrubbey Altogether there are few
such spots in this country Geenwoodfew in which Low,
and Affection wealth and pde and desire for display have
clearly manifested themselves few in which one car
find better the vanity Of all this earth contains
But will not repeat the silently preached
tn ma
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

peor mechanism Of Pamers patent limb. Tho revolving
pistols Of Colt oonaband article in England and incapa-
bic Of being sold here, have by order Of the Lords Of the
Treasury, been furnished every officer who has recently
gone 70 the fire The sun-prmsr of Maynard, the
most efficient and practical improvement upon the musket
and carbne yet invented rendering the body Of men
than twice powerful in action before though here
less than week. il already exciting much attention from
officers connected with the ordnance The mineral paint Of
Houston, Of vgns will suppsnt white lead for many pur-
poses whore has hitherto been used In fact there are few
articles which have sent here which have not brought
with them improved idea. To say nothing Of the
endless purposes for which using caoutchooc and
gutta percbasuects Of constant surprise to vers-the
wood plsniog, tonsuns and growing mschine Of Wood
worth, the centrifugal pump Of Gwynne, the stonedressng
machine Of Moy, the presses Of Dick the esae Of Her
ring, the lathe and loom from Lowell the bell telegraph Of
Brooks the pisno fortes Of Chcksring and Hews tho rail-
wheels Of sbattuck the supasDsy accurate measuring in
sruments Of Professor Bschs and the motive power Of
Ercson, oil destined either TO be brought into immediate
this side the ocean, n suggest In arts and msnufac
ideas Of great practical utility These but samples
Of what we have brought and which beginning to
be- appreciated might specify many others equally impor
ant and a. practically useful But mention these to
firm what ay, that can find in foreign department in
his great Exhibition, either In number Importance de-
Eree any comparison in lsborsans ingenious and perfect
nschinery in useful invention, in principle among
III that each exhibits with that which il s1hib.sd BY our
sootsbu,ors We had no Kohi.noor diamond nor Bruss
", nor carved buasa eys. foun,aos msIashiss
ioos nor ssvs ehns, nor cosslns tapestry % bring and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

you will the level of the river, where cove makes
toto the bank and forms eddy. Here you will End little
steamer called the Maid Of the MIST She built here
the spot under the bank for there no way she could be
brought here, she be carried away from here
alive. She built for the sole purpose of making ONE
mile trips and carrying vsers to look At the Falls She is
sort Of rpa to the Cave Of the Win and the under eide Of
Table Rock They carry their passengers inside Of the Sheet
and she carries hers outside They all however, furnish
thrilling adventure Of the first class with copious shower
baths thrown in. would nevertheless recommend trip on
the Maid of the Mist all viste who have opportunity
to take it. The fare but fifty cents and the view Of the
Falls is Of the finest be obtained voyage through
mist and ranbows along the foot of the Falls combines an
exquisite degree the beautiful and sublime. the psssen-
ger does not put rubber dress and stand
promenade deck when passing through the spray, he
main the lower deck keeping himself dry, and yet enjoy
tho whole
The WhIlpooi.-About mile below the Suspension
Bridge the Whirlpool" which is also we'll worth visit
Here the channel is deep and narrow tho banks high and the
curren. rapid. The river makes bend nearly right angles
aud at the bend huge round bowl scooped Of the solid
rock BY the onpotent waters As the waters pour into this
bowl at right angles to the outlet they shoot BY the outlet
and form Whirlpool and there they 60 round and round
rsvng rolling boiling, If they had lost their way and
were gnashhB ue tcetn IN rsge 70 ind It. Logs TIMBER
and trees are sometimes carried round 10 this whng gulf for
several days before they hat the right and shoot into
outlet And the keeper Of the grounds told that the
day before was there the body Of whng round
this terrible bowl nearly all day before proceeding on bis voy
age down the river. Il was no. known who he the
body had the appearance of having been The water long
time.
The DepIs Hok-The locality which bears this name 10
about mile below the whirlpool Here the banks
than tso hundred feet high and the channel that
the water judged to be least three hundred test deph
The Devils Hole huge gorge Of acre or two inso The
bank Of the river on the American side. This rocky av.s
Is flied With thick growth Of trees end bushes Standing
the high bank the tops Of large are far down bsc~
you Hha DARK disnal fearful looking bols. spp~sndy
worthy Gifts nsDs bloody Indian lsgsod, o. nahs vs-
ssbae history, oonasc,d With Mis- sps which vsu
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

snc nv0f VIC approach
the brink II the deep channel before and turning
up stream obtain oar FIRST view Of Nisgara Falls The pic
sure is beautiful magnificent grand but yet little
disappointed does not quite up to The standard
excited imagination had formed little too far OF
rcars and appreciate tho magnudes and distances of the
scenery before Us little far off feel the Of it,
rife power. The emotion excited is that Of beauty rather
than submy satisfied to be only delighted,
when bad made up minds be thrilled through every
nerve Of the body earthly embems Of infinite power. But
this feeling can Be very much changed in very few minutes
Let descend Ibis long covered stairway that leads down
The ferry II long journey Of hundred and ninety
steps, down inclined plane Of about three hundred and
from covered way and, casting eyes upward, be-
gin realize something Of the general elevation Of the banl
above the surface Of the river below the Falls II now seem.
10 be what il really height Of about two hundred feet
Nov let us climb along these rocks few rods and
the Fss There is DANGER for there wide margin
between the perpendicular precpce and the boiling food
and SEE there 10 beyond us, with 6shng-rod in hand
sitting very compoedy upon the rocks several rods nearer
destruction than We Brsce up your and com,
along there 10 no danger; don't mind the spray, shower
bath in no, day il good. Go ahead till you are within
rod or two Of the falling avalanche of water Look dow
WHARF they plunge as they would bore tunnel ihroug
the earth Look up TO the sddy height from which the
rush. with power .ha, makes The everlasting rocks embIs
You call to sioud only see your lips move, and yc
yourself cannot hear your voice. You are hlled viii
she sanssss emotions Of sublimiy The present. sense
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-08

Duties on lmperts.-The gross am6unt Of feye.
nue from duties on imports, collected at difysrspt
ports of entry in the United States, forlthe yeaf
ending June 30, 1851, was ~, ,Oe9, ,937. some 81
the returns are not entirely official, but 20 far =
they have been made, the receipts Il ;esch Nh
were as annexed !: New York, S5l, ,756, i99 Bos.
ton, sc, 81 $40; Phiadslpbia, q 667; ;638; Baji,
more, $l,047.27S; New Orleans, %, ,296 $751;
Charleston; $500, ,7l2 Portland, 9sd90SO savanl
nah nab: $SGs @ 9S4: g. Louis. e9i36Ss Cincinnati.
lA; Louisville. $66,572; Osusgo, 19l,577; !;
Richmond, go 235 y 80 u e ~ = -'Ss ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-08

Chicago prosemsnt.--A new City Hall h about
to be erected in Chicago. Of Lockpoft stone. lp,
dimensions are to be sl6 feet in length, l9o il
gldth, and the entire height .7S feet, the whole
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-08

Nomination and Accssasss. Ths Hon \.
Ioombs has been nominated BY Csnasik6uopsi
Union Party for reelection % Cengrsss ficmsk ~
District In ~ ie,ter Of aecepsshce he'ye A6aena
7lfh adhesion TO the Compromias n !. :
= thank you, gentlemen. he writes, i6r the sps
pfooaiion which you have been pleased 70 express
OF my course in relation TO the setie1pent of ia
various questions connected with slavery, which %
deeply agated the last Congress- and fof tie kind
ness which prorpted your too partial estimate Of
my ser ices 70 the public in that noueDtous crisis
Your approval confirms me in the strone convictioo
which then had, and sill have, Of the correct.
ness OF that line of policy which felt constrsinsd
ny public duty 70 pursue. Having very fully con-
sdered those measures and my own relations 10
them, in an Address to my constituents Iast faII.
and the measures. themselves having received the
appreciation Of so great majority u ffe people,
deem any farther examination of them here r,,ile.
cessary, except far may BE- useful to ascertai
and define the position of men AID paftjes towards
them in both great divisons of the Union p ::
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-08
mo-. S393.

Resoloed, That watchmen BehaS ana KelSif1s.
and they are hereby. discharged from shss asfyici
Of this Municipality for improper coAducs, sSa AZ
charge to date from the time pf their ,suspshaion
Passed August g. 1851: I. a. JOHNSON. ms 20 ~
Approved August g. 1851. a. D, QhOe6HkN, Hayo5.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-08

~ II ~ tvsav ysss. $50. - ~ II VI a,Sss
~ x0WAHDsbf D0M10 MIx11NR u
yas pshiisiy dsaiossd V 4 AOuEs q - svss .6es
bsshsvsadst ssths srANDARD which ali other Asas
have ba cessred soms pvon1spt o8s5 judiins from
pdassseess dths sesssifssisa, SsA.Ay ca.sss
q p &zsEf5. GsR14nTy - 'knRhEANRNcy 1x
so's 'Assnt fes D. RowANp.as Nsv osl,ss ss,sss u
= ,5s =. .I,MASoBr.ss. 81
+ 0M1QE AND DUBLIN P6RTEk AM
sSf u ~ zsntihi.s XII syS IS Siat W. M -
lss2 49, n JttHN ,f6lk6. = 6s1t 80 i
4 Class 4.AaRS AID LNENEN31 VI =
& 'Aer.s'E IN "a essiaA fskt5. 5s.s Z I
ss:: i.sss sss = swosb6 s1ssss aalR3 49,:
I EAONSrRUP.aeo Loles, ssaPsTios sssicle.
"" " 500 e. ~. saSx1ss ~ 90:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-08
0bt DAILY Grfse sn5':


Pssr'yiusnis ~. cailot.i skss5lyseia
alone. from : fragment Of kef soI ppsssd forth q
eosi n 1850, q he value u, Svis wsHly sillieIs
o. dollars. more than i6ftssn iihs1s - esiAsss
tsetting csliforaia asids) of our svn eed ssd I'll.
yer within TINT pssied. Tskssl. ~ esuI, sda "a
1t her iron and agrioultussl psoductA md ~ 80
Of wealth swells into sastnsss: Let hef rssoussss
Sse developed. ard hundssd yssis helcses ~
~eal'h will exceed all that the posts ID pat sss
saw in their golden visions Of India, d that shs
inaginstion can conceive Of the prsinissd sisk-
ness Of CalzCStnis. -. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-08

II ss.h - -. 4. T|ts g. = g q idtsss
&tS & 4 q III s. 5 E s Dtecss = 90. .;s.e
NEW MBeic Conm TnleUcS .TEf
NhMSNh Fs!fA ~, M. xost. ii I kssj 5siifksa
w es'll7 q Y. = ~ (, e |! !hs 9sosis ssk
islS .ssy d. y !. 81 ID i. b, HEWITT. .
AR1OUIMH AAnrT : co. suOuMxc.
THE undenigast having been appointed Agent
SSsssas 3 I!5 81 - s':s rs: {: \ y a:s, %
:.Re:s z I. 80 !. Z. dsf & st is,I = s. ::ss;:a
EREsH 4 sElpLIfx aaS SODA FOWDERs.,
q; y: ". y s's s:.'s s :.
.T0WNSER0V SARSA PARlLLKLX1 1sC-
= 81 r! Rls < psssa fss - issssy. liedFs ~ I'd
~ ~ Y eas,s e.p s r. II VA d;s.;sst Il,
Il INSEEb 01I baTels Neis6sm Liasss5,
s. = .s: Aksesyss I..i iIss e ssS|ss. Go !.
.C9w eEA :0QM 4! EasA 3 "A !, l's.5 y =
.ss isis is &C SS s ts's 6s.aa,H 49, i E
GLUE s'bbl.s en- gaed Article. .l,pdisg and
= des saN by 81 t,isss N 4. II ~ Assay * a
{ AEC1NKD MA0NE6iA- % ce5ea Calcinai
szss Al n k S.s !. 81 ca 9 - s,s.,i- ~
kEsHE GOSHEN DUITEn- 50 isGs iiessl
.sss iss5; M : Hzss n s..'ss e s; !. r.
oLAs Ass3sS 100 bLls. Ass,y Msssoyadss for
{ e a 9. coaaRAH & Gc \ Iass..isc,lse,.
a QUA A9MONlA--i6ol olsboys Aqua As@o-
~ = - = ~ q; ss..s IA A aSsse.y S:s..s 49,,
EusEs.A ~ "a. :qps.icr article, in jars and half
e.s AZ tSSasiksz:lsli u AZ z Co 3 arsl..,4e.,.... !.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-08

Iron Worksson Lals SsYs1os. "A solbpsay
from Pittsburgh have recently putchiaed 25a0
acres Of iron lands, and are about ID engage very
extensively in the. mssuiaotuss 4ef' ispn. Tbsss
osher companies are erecGps ard elsssdine. ihsif
works In the same region. From ths ~ ssutd
upon Cape River and il tributaries, bsvssL Nh
have engaged in the msnrfactufs n ises! 3 Z
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-08

OCk-5 boxes De,dsshsiner: 5 do' f.c;E55,,--
mich DO; Hochsmes. pisae snd NSorSs sSs.s
~ '''s 'A' ''s * nj 4 G.s &t p ,s 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-08

Resolved, That Watchrusn 1. n, Caldwell Ia,
End is hereby dismissed from ths tervies OF this
Apnieipality for improper c6nduct aid disnssal
Ne~date ffom the lst instant. Y ~ II i1
Fssssd August s issL - T. As!OaAgQH. ~ - nm.