davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09
A Choice of Evils.

The Boston Alias is informed that fifteen
Democrats who have refured to vote for SUMNER
have signed pledge to vote for CHARLES AL.
LEN, Representative from the Wooster district
if SUMNER is dropped
Mr.. ALIENS claims are doubtless based on
his rampant Free-soilism, and his late assault on
the Boston merchants and Mr.. WEBSTER
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

The IcARIANs AT NAuvoo.-The communists at
Nauvoo seem to be getting into trouble among
themselves. Not long since one ofther members
left without giving notice, which caused conside-
rable commotion, and brought out an address from
M. CADET, the chief of the establishment. The
whole trouble is charged by CADET upon the inau-
ence exerted by the Catholics There is every
probability that the trouble will spread until the
whole Of the common property is consumed. At
ter the withdrawal Of Chevilon, the printer to
the society, several families left, and there no W
seems disposition to put stop TO the principle
Of communism,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

EysLAYD AND FRANcE-A writer in Black.
woods Magazine for February states, as fact
that war between England and France was
barely avcrted during the contentious between
the cabinets Of the two nations, growing out OF
the recent quarrel about Otaheite. lie says that
for several nights 5000 troops slept armed and
accoutred, on board of French ships of war AT
Cherbourg, ready to move, at a moments notice
for some of the exposed ports on the English
coast.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

The American Association for the advance
ment of science will hold their next annual
are to be carried over Lake Erie and the Ohio
railroads at half the usual rates, and the local
committee are to provide gratuitous entertain
ment during their sojeurn.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

W-The Socorro tragedies-a graphic account
of which we extract from the correspondence of
the Picayune, must be read with painful inter-
est. The narrative presents dark picture of
the state of society on our southwestern from
tier. The retribution, however, in these cases
was as prompt and bloody as the crime-yet
many such offences and offenders must go " un.
whipt Of Justice"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

A writer in Frazer's Magazine, suggests that
to accommodate the immense crowd at the Lon
don Fair with lodgings" who are barred out
from feather beds in snug inns, that the river
Thames shall be covered with RATS, on which
lodgingrooms or stalls shall be constructed and
Jet out at cheap rate.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

The Auburn Daily Advertiser says that Hen.
ry s. Randall, esq, OF Cortlandvle, Cortland
CO., has in course of preparation life of Thomas
Jefferson. Mr. X. has been at Washington and
in Virginia, during the greater portion of the
past winter, collecting materials for this work.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

sB- It is stated in the papers that gentle
man in Georgia has sent three hundred dollars
to pay for printing, in pamphlet, and circulating
the attacks of the National lntelgencer on the
State of South Carolina.
He had better include, also, General HoUs.
ToN's commentaries on the constitution of South
Carolina
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09
ew-We regret that Congress failed to max

W We regret that Congress failed to make
an appropriation for printing the returns of the
new census. But as they will soon be complete
and the classification will proceed, we intend to
present from time to time, an analysis of the re-
suits.
Many of the most important questions that
concern man individually and collectively, will
receive from the minute, various, and elaborate
returns of this census, an etpcidation beyond all
previous works of the kind.
From some glimpses we have taken of it,
many of the modern theories of liberty and pro-
gress, will experience utter demolition The in
stitutions of the South will obtain a body of
evidence SO comprehensive, various, and con-
elusive as to be overwhelming The mass of
facts is immense, and the labor required to cas-
sify them and to determine their effect on the
great questions of the day, will also be very
G: eat, but it will richly repay.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09
NOTICE.

THNIE shareholders OF the Union Company, and
IL also of the Union Potomac Company, are
notified that an election OF Directors viii take
place at the Office of Messrs Green & Clark, Tin
Lane and fuckers buidng,) in Washington
city, on the first Monday in May next
~ The Richmond Examiner please insert
three times, and send bill to this Office.
Ar,ril At 49,.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

WWe observe that convention of the op
ponents of the Fugitive slave law in Massachu.
sets, has been called at Boston on tomorrow
AS this was done before the last arrest of fugi.
tive, it may render the proceedings in that case
more critical.
NoTIcE.-All citizens of Massachusetts, with
out distinction of party, opposed to the Fugitive
slave law, and in favor Of adopting such meas
ures, within the limits prescribed by the Consti.
tuition, as may procure its essential modification
or final repeal, are invited to assemble at Bos-
TON, on Tuesday, April 9Th, at 10 o'clock, a. M,
at the fremont Temple, for the purpose of con-
sulting together, and devising the best means OF
advancing that object.
S. c. PHILLIPS, Salem,
CHARLES f. ADAMS, Quincy,
HORACE MANN, West Newton,
JOHN g. PALFREY. Cambridge,
JOHN M. WILLIAMS, Boston,
AMASA WALKER, N. Brookfeld,
s. G. HOWE, South Boston,
J. G. WHITTIER, Amesbury,
CHARLES SEDGWICK, Lenox,
SAMUEL HOAR, Concord,
ERASTUS HOPKINS, Northampton,
HENRY STEARNS, Springfield,
GEORGE w. BANCROFT, Groton,
CALEB STETSON, South Scituate,
JOHN b. ALLEY, Lynn,
J. A. ANDREW, bingham,
JOHN A. BOLLES, Winchester,
S. f. SEWALL, Melrose,
ANSON BURLINGAME, Cambridge,
r. E. APTHORP, Boston,
J. p. BLANCHARD,
TIMOTHY GILBERT,
WIN. b. SPOONER,
JOSEPH WILLARD,
And great many others, whose names we have
not room to give
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

An old edition Of Morse's Geography says
Albany has four hundred dwelling houses anC
two thousand four hundred inhabitants, al
standing with their gable ends to the street.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

The Montreal Courier states that three Ro-
man Catholic institutions ia Lower Canada
have an aggregate income greater than the
whole provincial revenue.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

gYr The editor of the Union frankly con-
fesses that, he has read but few of our papers
This accounts for his errors and his impenitence
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

tg- We are happy to learn that the diff
Guilty between Mr.. DANIEL, of the Richmond
Examiner, and Mr.. ScorT, late representative
of Powhatan, in the legislature of Virginia, has
been amicably and honorably settled.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09
LGYPT's REVELATIONS.
.
FOUR ARCHAEOLOGICAL LECTURES


(DisTIScT FROM THE PANORAMA
T TPoN the latest Egyptian Discoveries, will be
| commenced by Mr.. GLipDoN, on Tuesday
evening, 9Th April; and continued on Friday l1th
Tuesday 18th, and Friday 18th, at ODD FELL
LOWS HALL, at 8 o'clock precisely. 8 TEA.
SuBJEcTs-See Programme; to be had with
Tickets at the National, United States, and Will
lard's Hotels; at Mr.. Frank TayIor's bookstore,
and at the door.
.TERMs--Tcketsto the course, Gentlemen 81 50;
Ladies 81; Children and Pupils rs cents Single
admission 80 cents: no half priee I'D. a-s 8Tal
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09
PosITIvELY LAST ExH BITIONS,
O. T. DID Ms 4" rit"

Transparent Panorama cf the Nile, Egypian Gale
~ .Nummies, SC. "a s,ga1l
IN Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursday and Sa-
I turdays, at 8 o'clock; and on the afternoons of
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 81 o'clock. Doors
open an hour before.
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Admission % cents; Children half price.
April 5-3t. ,.se = Ia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09
WIN. ROWLAND,
Importe and Dealer I'm Dry Goods, In

CHARLESTON, g. C.
"OULD call the attention Of planters visiting
Wv Charleston for their supplies, to his stock
of Dry Goods, which is kept constantly full and
embraces a complete assortment for families and
plantation wear; and, in Dress Goods, from the
low-priced, to the richest, latest, and most FASH
ionable,
All Goods Of Southern manufacture, he will par
.ticularly keep. .3. ass
No 324, bend Of King st.. Charleston
CIXTY- ONE desirable lots, situated in the most
- hourishing parts Of the city and suburbs, for
sale on the most accommodating terms. Apply
to M. THOMPSON,
Office one door west of Jackson Hall, Penna
avenue. MarchP5-ts
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-09

Capt. --A, commanding san Ellzarlo;
SIR Your note was received last night We
regret the circumstances which rendered 1t ne
cessary for American citizens to ask for protec.
ton from American soldiers. t
Though there are "good citizens enough in
Socorro who may be summoned" for the protec-
ton Of life and property, we yet thought that
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

a FINE CRoP OF SINGERs.-The Saint
Louis Revillc says that'''there are fifty per-
sons 10. be found IN ST. Louis, who in the
qualities of voice, such soundness and
sweetness oil tone, far surpass Belletti." a
few of these had better be sent 10 the East
or to Europe, where Bellettis are not quite
so plenty. 1t would "pdy," no Doubt En-
The editor Of the Reville is something in
his opinions like the fellow who came all The
way down from st. Joseph, Missouri river,
TO hear Jenny Lind sing at ST. Louis. He
was about the first man in the concert room
and after waiting two hours, was at l. st
greeted with sight OF the Nightingale. He
listened TO two songs from her, when his
long form commenced rising from its seat Till
those around him feared his head would pen
citrate the ceiling. by golly!'' he exclaim-
ed to himselfas he strobe out OF the room
+" Jim Smith, your the biggest fool on all the
airih. Here you have come seven hundred
miles all the way from st. Joe, aud paid five
dollars, besides lots of cash to steamboat,
and taverns, Jus, to hear a woman screech
when there are forty girls al ST. Joe who car
beat her all IN smash"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
SHTPMENTS:

TO NEW ORLEANS-By Empire: Q hhds
tobacco, 465 bbls pork, 2S7 sacks wheat, 1918 SKIS
corn, Taylor g. Harvey. 500 sacks corn, Be-
ment g. Viee.
By Alex Scott: 92i sacks corn, Is SKIS dry ap-
pies, 10 bbis beans, and bbls eggs, Taylor &
Harvey.
By Saxon: l5S bbls pork, 1Gi5 sacks corn, 1902
SKIS oats, bbls eggs. Taylor g. Harvey. 347
sacks corn. Bement 6, Viele.
By Tennessee: 50 dozen shovels, Bensn. 6
Viele.
TO WABASH-Ry Cumberland Valley: LOG
bbls salt, Bement g. Vicle.
RECEIPTS
FROM PITTSBURGH-By Isaac Newton
7 bxs dry goods, Harrington, Crane g. Co. 81
bdls mdse, O'Riley & Mitchell.
By Rob't Rogers: 0 bxs dry goods, packages
mise, O'Riley & Mitchell.
By Statesman: I'D bxs dry goods, 80 bales
mdse, : trunks, casks, . hf chests tea, Taylor
6, Harvey
FROM WABAsH-By Visitor: 4e5 barrels
pork, 2S7 SKIS wheat, Taylor & Harvey.
By LIT. Vernon: 153 bbls pork, 40 bbls -four
ESQ SKIS oats, Taylor g. Harvey.
By Cen. Gaines: 1902 sacks oats 3 bbls eggs
Taylor & Harvey.
By Camb Valley: 456 Sis oats, O'Iiiey &
Mitchell.
BY Hail Columbia: 1000 SKIS corn, oRilcy &
Mitchell.
BY Wetzel: 500 bbls lour, 400 SKIS corn, 50
pkgs mdse, ORiey s. Mitchell
BY H. NJ Summers BIZ S hickory mus, Be-
ment s. Yiele 300 SKIS corn, Taylor & Harvey.
> bis eggs, Allis & Howes.
FROM WEITE RIVER By Porter: y ta!es
hay, J III Mills; 8 bbls po.atoes, i5s;is wheat, {
& V; IS bbls pork c ELL; 10 bbIs wheat, l4-do
pork, do lard leo SKIS wheat l6 kegs lard, Har-
ringon Crane & Co. 8 Ibis apples. owner o-
board; 100 tons pig iron, owner on board.
FROM CIN'TI-Bv John Swasey, 30 bxs can
dies, Is 90 cheese; S Gilbert & Co.
FROM NEW O2LEANS-By Belle Key: II
COZ rope "A b5is inackerel, ) b!f dodo, 10 pkg:
m6se, O'Riley s. Mitchell.
| BY Tenn .ssee: 1875 SKIS coffee, 10 bbis macker
cl, O'Riley & Mitchell.
By Georgetown: IL hhds sugar, 2 sacks coffee
, bbls nackerel, . les rice, 2 csks crate box
glassware. O'Riley 6 Mitchell
By Bunker Hill No 3: hf pipes liquor. q
casks, pkgs midse, 6 bbls sugar, bxs mdse,
hrashing machine, Taylor & Harvey.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

As Librarian of the Vanderburgh county
Library, we acknowledge the receipt OF a
large volume, through the hands of Mr.. L.
d. Stickney, Mail Agent, as present from
Hon. L. Lea, Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
to this Library. 1t is entitled Historical
and Statistical Information respecting the
History, Condition and Prospects of the In
dian Tribes Of the United States, collected
and prepared under the direction Of the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, per Act of Congress
of March Sd, 1s47, by Henry X. Schoocraft
L. L. ID. Illustrated by S. Eastman, Capt.
o. S. Army" 1t is published by authori
ty of Congress. The work is very large and
beautifully printed, and ornamented with
large number of colored engravings, that
would reflect credit to the best English ar
lists. 1t is indeed beautiful work in every
particular, and has been published under the
direct supervision OF MIR. Schoolcraft, so that
the reading matter. engravIngs oil curiosities,
photography, &C., may be relied upon as per-
fecty correct. All Of Mr.. SIS manuscripts
and drawings were submitted to Congress
by Mr.. Lea, and the results this work, which
is the first rolume of four that are to be issu-
ed on the subject The whole, when CON-
pleted, will form most valuable, almost in
dispensable addition to every library. The
cost Of the work will be at least one hundred
dollars, and probably much more.
Our Library is indebted to the efforts Of
Mr.. Stickney for this work. He has just re
turnedifrom Washington, where by personal
exertions he obtained this valuable work.
He informs us that he also secured for our
Library the Smithsonian publications, which
will even be more valuable than the work
alluded to above. A little of this same spir-
it exhibited by our citizens at home, would
soon build up large library in our midst that
would be an honor TO Vanderburgh county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
EuriIiYe SiaYca.

We take the following letter from the Cape
Girrardeau Eagle, as it relates to Iersons
who left this city not a great wISlS back in
company with several fugitive slaves arrest
ed in this State. The arrest Of these slaycs
was effected without any resistance on the
part Of citizens of Indiana, thus proving
their faithfulness to the laws, and the utter
idleness of those attempts which have been
made by agitators to excite good men into
mutiny and mobocracy:
Steamer Paul anderson, April /, 1851.
Mr.. EDITOR:
We had quite an adventure
on this boat last night At Evansville we
took on board a Mr.. b. McKennon, Of Flor
ence. Alabama, with four or five negroes tina!
had been stolen from him in Alabama, by
some Aboitionists, one Of whom he had man.
acied The negroes and thief were taken in
Knox county, Indian and the owner permit
ted TO take them out Of The State without
any difficulty, and brought on board this boat.
But at this stage OF affairs, his trouble SEEM
ed to begin-tor there was on board a lot OF
emIgrants from Ohio. many of whom were
ranliDG aboIitionists, and who raised per-
feet Storm Col. Benton is on board. and he
was appealed to, to give said aud comfort,
but he sent them with flea in their ears,
and told them he had nothing to say where
property was the matter OF controversy
| Notwithstanding the criminal, mho called
himself "Mlller," acknowledged that he and
fou.. others had stolen the negroes, carried
them into skiff down the Tennessee river,
up the Ohio to mouth OF Wabash, and up
that river to Harmony and then by land to
Knox county, (near Vncennes.) The men
did all they could TO get The Captain 20 put
to shore in order to have aim released, which
he peremptorily refused to do. The boat
landed at SmithlanG. and while there the
prisoner escaped, to the great JOY Of the wor-
Thy Ohioans. ascerlained the names OF
two of them, Wright, chap with one
eye, and wears green spectacles-the other a
Mr.. Meechan.
We have since understood that the body
of man was found in the river below Smith
land, in irons and much bruised as il struck
by a steamboat wheel. 1t issupposed to
have been that of Miller.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

FATAL MIsrAKE.-O Friday last the lady
Of Mr.. J. B. Nioct presented prescription oi
DR.. Engleman at the dug store o.Mr. Pei
loux, on Market street which was made N
by young German assistant. The prescri p
ton, which was for Mr.. Nioct. called for six
drachms OF Rochelle salts 10y another name.
peculiar to the Prussian pharmacopei, and
two grains Of tarter emetic. Both being
written tartar" the ignoramus actually
made up ihe SIX drachms and two grains 0!
tartar emeiic in four ounces OF water
A more sorrowiul case Of ignorance we have
never heard of nasmuch as the two were
taken from bottles labelled ''tartar emetic'
and ''iartar antimonia," which are the same
and with The properties OF which any one en-
trusted with the preparation of prescriptions
should have been acquainted.
Soon after taking the dose, Mr.. Nioct wai
seized with violent vomungs, and continued
sinking until Thursday, when he died,
So. Louis Union.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
Wharf Boat Ordinances.

In our advertising columns will be found an
ordinance relative to Wharf Boats, selling
meats &C., at 1.-THE wharf. 1t prohibits the
selling or giring dirdy Of any meats, veget-
ables. bread, fruit, liquor or any article or
commodity used or to be used as food o.
drink by human beings, except trater Chat
was lucky reservaton), or any other goods,
wares or merchandise" 1t also prohibits
peddling on steam boats or canal bouts
which will dig rather deeply into the pecun-
larry interests of divers boys and one or two
old ladies in the trade. The wharf boats
are commanded by it 10 separate at least
hity feet apart. 1t Is made the duty of the
Wharf Master to see that the provisions oil
this ordinance are properly carried out.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

New PAcKEr.-By advertisement il will
be seen that the excellent and fast steamer
Schuylklll has commenced running as a reg
ular packet in the Louisville, Evansville and
ST. Louis trade. She will be here every
Sunday morning early for ST. Louis, arriving
at that city Monday night, connecting with
the regular Upper Mississippi. Illinois and
Missouri river packets, thus afIording a great
advantage 10 travellers. On her return She
will leave Evansville for Louisville every
Thursday. The SchuyIkill is an excellent
boat in every particular, and we are glad to
see her in this trade. Tor which she is well
adapted. She was here Sunday morning
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

Last Sunday afternoon we had the pleas
ure of listening to discourse delivered by the
Rev. MIR. McCarer. to children. His church
was almost filled with girls and boys, who
listehded with exemplary attention to the re-
marks. Indeed, the discourse was delivered
in such plain and entertaining manner, sim
pli6ed in its language TO the most moderate
capacity. that probably there was not youth
present who did not feel interested in the
words Of advice and admoniton. The ten
dency of the discourse was TO point out the
more prominent evils found among children.
which continuous indulgence in might rip
en- into something more serious, explaining
the effects, and advising as TO the future
course. We think the result of this lecture
must prove salurory. We doubt whether
many Of the children present left without the
determination 10 improve by the Minister'S
kind words. The advice was good in every
particular, and seemed the more acceptable
as it made every allowance for the disposition
of youth TO pleasure, and the proprety OF
gratifying the disposition TO a certain extent
and in a proper manner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15

FRENcH LANGUAGE.--By advertisement
mined To remain here Tor a brief term. and
give lessons in the French language. We
understand that he is perfectly competent TO
teach French or even the classics, and we are
sure he will give satisfaction to those who be-
come his pupils. The French language is
spoken almost the world over, and as AN ac-
complishment should be Ruch more valued
in Il young lady than piano playing or in a
young man than singing. We hope Mr.. c.
will have many pupils.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-15
DOMINANCE

y,sg,,lasiRg ne alaancr 81 placing end keeping
Wharf Boots att{s Wharf IF nc Gig If Exams
rifle; passed Ami II. 1851.
{ NC l. Beu OrG'iiHsdByfhe Common C0Wac'tof
- TIE cifgof EUanSr,He, I hat, ian ordinance rela-
ting TO the selling OF Bort Stores. &c, on the wharf
boats at the wharf the City OF Evansville, passed
August 3lst 1850 be, and tie same Is hereby
Src > From and after the 18th day Of Jdne,
1851, it shall not be lawful for any person, or per-
sons, 10 sell or give away. Or keep Tor sale or 10
give awav on any wharf boat other boat TT ves
sci living in the Ohio River in front If the CITY ot
Evansville, any meats. fresh or sailed, or bread
or vegetables OF any kind; or butter, eggs, milk
poultry or game of any kind. alive oead; or any
fruits, nuts, berries or melons, OF anv spurious or
iermented liquors. or other article commodity
used or To be used as food drink by human beings
Except water or any other goods, wares or merch-
nndise nor shall il be lawful Tor anv person to
huckster upon the wharf or landing OF said city, or
upon any steamboat lying at OF in front OF said
W arf or landing, or upon anv boat lying in the
Canal or at any place within three hundred eet OF
the Canal, wi hin tie limits OF The city.
SEC. g. The owners and Keepers oil all wharf
boats lying in front of the said wharf landing oil
said .iiv. shall! Immediately after lhe publication
of this ordinance, separate and place their wharf
boats at least fifty feet distant from each other. and
keen and continue the same at such distance from
each other. w.,
Sue. 4. 1t shall he the dnty of the city Wharf
Master 10 see that the provisions OF this ordinance
| are strictly conformed TO, and forthwith 10 order
and enforce the removal from sald wharf or lahn-
inU Of any wharf boat ar other boat or vessel upon
which. or by the owner or keeper at which, any vi
olatIon of this ordinance shall be done or permit
ted JAS q JONES
Arrest, MAJOR.
Jyo. J. CnAsp1rR. City Clerk. Iapl5-lt