davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-30
HARTLEY. .COLERIDGE.

This name must be liiled up rs beacon,
with all ito pleasant and interesting asso-
Citations; il must be added TO the list in
which some names Of brighter fame are
written. Burns, Byron, Campbcii,' and
others, their compeers. They had all the
rich endowmen,s Of genius, and might, in
achieving fame for themselves, have gain
ed glory for God. and great good for man.
But they looked "upon the wine when il
was red" and gave life and fame, and their
precious gifts and Gods blessings, for its
false and ruinous joys. We would moi
drag forth their names, that we may gloat
over their infrmities. We pity them for
their sad fall. We acknowledge the
strength of their temptations, and, walk
ing backward, would throw mantle ove'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-30
TWENTY YEARS 400.

I've wandered to ,be village, Tom, I've sat be
| meath the tree,
Upon the school-houss play ground, which shel
tered you and me;
But NJ ne were there to greet me, Tom, and fov
were left to know,
That played with Us upon the green, some twsn
" years ago.
The grass Is just a. green, Tom; bare-footet
| boys at play,
Were sporting just % ws did thsn, with spirit
But the "Mastsr'' sleeps upno the hill, which
coated o'cr with snow,
A foFded us sliding place, just twenty year'
The school-houss i sIssred some; the benches
BY new once, like the ssme our pen-knves had
dcfaced;
But the rame old bricks are in the walls; the
bell swings to and fro,
Its music Just the same, dear Tom, twas twen-
ty ycars ago,
The boys were playing some old game, beneath
that same old tree;
do forget the game just nsw-you've played
the same with me,
On that same spot; twas played with knives BY
throwing SO aad 20,
The leader had task TO do-,hsre, twenty years
ago.
The river. running just as sill; the willows on
ls side
Are larger than they were, Tom; the stream ap-
pears less wide
But the grapevine swing is ruined now, where
once we pisysd the beau,
And swing our swee,hearts-'tpresty gisls''--
just twenty ysars ago.
The spring that dubbed meath the hill, close BY
the spreading besch,
Il very low-',was once 20 high, that we could
almost reach; a
And, kneelng down TO &c, drink. dear Tom,
started 30,
To see how much that ! am changed, since
twenty years ago.
Near by the spring, upon an elm, you know
Your swee,heart's Just beneath it, Tom, and you
Some bear,less wretch has pealed The bark, twas
dying sure but Glow,
Just as that one, whose name you cut, died Just
twenty years ago. ....s
NY lids have long been dry, Tom, bnt the tears
n come In my eyes: 2
/ though, of her loved so wsll-those early
visited the old church yard, and took some
R flowers to strew IS.
Upon the graves Of those we loved, some twen-
~ years ago.
Some are in the chufch-yard laid, some sleep be-
meath the sss; s~
But few are left OF our old class, excepting you
and me; a@ r@ es
And when OUR time shall como, Tom, and we
are called 10 20,
hope they'll lay US where We played, just twen-
~ yearsago.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-30
CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE.

CALIFORNIA CORRESPUNDENCE.
The gentleman 10 whom the following
letter il. addressed, has kindly submitted il
10 y. with the permission to publish such
portions ~ We wish. From the iateresl
Fl, possesses and the unbroken style in
which i, is written we have concluded q
insert il entire. " ga s ssa+
MaRYsyILLx, California, June 30ih, 1852.
DEAR BRoTuER:-At last ] ann m,saiety
landed ia the EIdorado Of the West, and
have already become quite famiIiar witt
my new business and mode Of life. Ex
posures in travelling, TO hardships Of almost
every description, and 10 the tropical rays
Of scorching sun, have wrought mark
ed change ia my personal appearsncs, and
think If you could take peep into the
hole, six feet by ten, that ] have moIe-like,
been burrowing into old mo'bcr earth, you
would hardly own the brown vissged 1ndi-
viduai in clay coiored breeches and miners
fi,cket, there engaged in roofing out The
sinners, for the pale faced Jim you norsed
last GUNNER when proslsated BY the fell
Typhoid.
We arrived in Califoruia May 18th. At.
Ter tedious and disagreeable passage. To
epumerate half the difficulties and distress
we were obliged 10 undergo, would require
more time and space than am al present
master Of. | must therefore content my
self with giving you hurried sketch o'
my trip. 49,
Ailured by the, specious promises and
Inducements held out by the VANDERBILT
line. we embarked at New York, March
|2O,h, on board the Daniel Webster. With
spirits buoyant with the happy prospect oi
reaching California in about twenty five
days. Everything passed of finely unit
We reached Greytnwn, when the news Q
the total wreck Of the North America feI
like death knell on our prospects. Ma
Nv entirely disheartened returned home oI
the Webster. Others, aud amongst then
the whole Of our company, preferred tsk'ni
our chances for a passage, and concludes
to stay al San Juan, until further advice
from the Pacific.
We enjoyed ourselves finely there, shoot
i Z y d III ... :
ling alligators aud catching monkeys, Unit
l,hc ll,h April. when news came that
boat had been procured to run on the n
|cific in place Of the America, and we AZ
lcordiugly embarked in poor apology e
steamboat Tor the purpose Of ssccndin
the Nicaragua river. We proceeded at
: .uairs gaIIop, wi,hou. accident, until v
entered the Machuca Rapids When o.
boat struck rock, filled and sunk, but 70
,unateIy in mol very deep water. He'
was dilemma. On a wrecked boat, crow
ed far hey ond any degree of comfort al
without the means Of getting either bac
ward or forward-our situation was an
thing but snviabe can assure you. {
either shore, an apparently imponetrat
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-30

vast multitudes Of all ages, sexes and col
ors. Tho work Of liberation cannot b
forced without such horrid results. Chris
tian philanthropy il eyer mild and consid-
crate. Hence all violence ought 70 be
deprecated BY the friends Of religion and
humanity Their persussions csnnot fail
al the right time 10 free the master kom
The slave, and the slave from the mastes;
perhaps before the latter shall have found
ont and acknowledged that the relation b.
tween the parties had long been mutually
nre;pdicial 10 their worldly interests. :
There Is, IN the order Of Proridencs, ~
ep;l n;ktovt some compensating benefit
The bleeding african ,cas torn from ks
saragc home By his tsrocious neighbors.
sold into slarery, and cast upon this CONT
nent Here, in the mild Sonsh, TIE race
has wonderfully multiplied, compared ,1ith
ANYTHING erer knorn in barbavoss le.--
The descendants Of few thousand have
become many millions; and all, from the
first. made acquainted with the arts OF
civilization, and, above all, brought under
The light Of the Gospel.
From the promise made to Abraham
some two thousand years elapsed before
the advent Of our Savior, and the Israelites,
The chosen people Of God, we're for viss
purposes suffered to remain IN bondage
longer than Africans have been on our
shores. This race has already experienc-
ed the resulting compensation alluded to;
and "A the white missionary has never
been able TO penetrate the dark regions of
Africa, or to establish himself 10 its InterI-
=. il NAV be within the scheme Of Provi-
dence that the great work. Of spreading
,he Gospel over that vast ccntinent, with
al the arts md comforts Of civilization, IS
to he finally accomplished by the black
man, restored from American bondage
A foo,hold there has already been gained
for him, and 10 such a scheme centuries are
but as seconds to Him who moves worlds
as man moves finger.
/ do but suggest the remedies and conso-
iations Of slavery, 10 inspire pstIence, nope,
and charity on all sides. The mighty
subject calls for the exercise Of all mans
wisdom and virtue, and these may not suf-
fee without aid from higher source.
II is in the foregoing manner, my dear
sir. that have long been in the habit, IN
conversation, Of expressing myself, all over
our common country. on the question OF
negro slavery; and must say that ] have
found but very few persons TO differ with
me, however opposite their geographical
positions.
Such are the views or opinions which
YOU seek. | cannot suppress or mutilate
them, although now liable to be more gensr-
aiIy known. Do with them what yoa
please. l neither court aor shua Pubiicis
ty.
Iremain very truly yours.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
TIP. Atkinson, Esq, Dsnville, Va.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-30

What a meaning and unique expression
was that OF an Irish girl, who was render
ipp testimony against an Individual 10 .
Nav Orlean ns court, short time SINCE
aArr,h .ir.n said she, .'l'm sure he never
mad. his mother smilew There IS biog'
r,pby Of unkindness in that simple sen
tence,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-30
Iremain very truly yours,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
TIP. Atkinson, Esq, Danville, Va.

| The Knickerbocker for September - re-
.ponsibIe for the following hit at Mr.. Van
Buren's non -committalism:
Coming down on the upper deck Of m
Albany steamer one day, maay years sgc,
party Of gentlemen, as the bost neared
Kinderhook landing were discussing me
merits Of Martin Van Buren. 6ome
praised. while others condemned him; and
while they were discussing the question,
tho boat landed, and 10! Mr.. vsn B0rsn
himself came on board. One Of tho party
had been dwelling on his non-commiitai
ism; and complaining that plain answer
to plain question was never yet ELECTED
from him, etc. sl'Il wager champagne fur
the company said he, at length, 'that ono
Of us shall 90 down, and ask Mr.. Van bu-
rem the simplest question that can b
thought OF, and he will evade direct an
swer. Yes, and I'll give him leave, too, 70
tell him why he asks the question, and
that there is bet depending on his reply
This seemed fair enough, certaiuly, fog 70
be forewarned wssto be fosearmsd. One
Of the party was deputed to 60 down and
try the experiment. He found Mr.. Van
Buren, whom he knew well, in the saloon,
and said to him: sMr. Van Barsn, some
gentlemen on the upper deck have been
accusing YOU Of non n-committalism; and
have iust laid wager that you would nj
give plain answer 10 the simplest ques-
ton; ind they have deputed me to test the
fact. Now, Mr.. Van Buren,. lss mo ask
you, where does the sun rise!" Mfssan
Boren's brow contracted; he hesstated
monent, snd then replied: The terms
east nd west, Mr., are conventional;
but .That'lt do interrupted his in-
terrogator :--'We've lost the bst!
ANEcporE OF DIR. YouSG.-As the Dr.
was one day walking in his garden at Mel
win, in company with two ladies' QUO y.
whom he afterwards married, servant
came to tell him ,ha, gentleman wlsned
to speak with him. Tell him. said the ~,
that / am too happily employed to change
nv .i,uation.' The ladies' insisted that
he should go, as his visitor was man OF
rank hi. patron and his friend. As per.
suosion. however, had no effect, one took
him by the right srm, the ether by the left,
and led him 10 the garden gate, when find-
ing resists nee was in vain, he bowed, and
laid his hand upon his heart, and IN that
expressive manner for which he was SO re-
markable, spoke the following lines;
"Thus Adam looked when from the garden
driven,
And thus disputed orders sent from heaven,
Like him go, but yetto go am 10th;
Like him 60; for angels drove US both;
Hard was his fate. but mine still more unkind;
His Eve went with him, but mine stays bsh'nd."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-04
AVIS OFFICIEIS.

No 80.
Ordinance relative d la pose des bannes, au-
cents, tentes ct enseisnes sur les trottoirs de
Ia voie pu6lique.
]. LIE Conseil General de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans
ordonne ce qui suit A. lavenir il est defendu
tous locataires gu Inhabitants de magasins on mai
sons de cette Vile, d'attacher on de s,spendre
au-dessus des trottoirs ct sur la vote publque
aucune banne, ADVENT on enseigne, moins de
HUT picds d'elevation au-dessus du niveau DIES
trottoirs, ct ce, sous peine dune amende de dix
piastres pour chaque contrayention la dite or
dominance, par jour, partir du jour de la SOM
nation qui leur en- aura etc faite
@ Tous les officers de police seront tenus de
faire I'm rapport au commissaire DIES rues, on a
Pun de ses deputies, de toutes les contrayentions
Particle ci-dessus.
8. II sera du devoir special du commissaire
DIES on de SEES deputies, de poursuivre les con-
treyenants aux dispositions del la presente ordon-
nance, apres les sommations reguieres
4. La presente ne pourra avoir son plein ct
enter etfet, qu'apres qu'elle aura etc publiee
pendant vingt jours, par lie MARIE, dams lie jour-
nal officiel.
b. Toutes performances GU sections d'ordon-
nances contraires celle ci-dessus, sont ct de-
meurent abrogees par Ia presente
(Signe) w, G. G. CLAIBORNE. pres
du Cons. DIES Aldermen.
(Signe) F. ALPUENTE, president du
Cons. DIES Assist. Alder.
Approuve lie II mai 1852.
(Signe) A. d. CRossMAN, MARE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-04

janvier. I'm rapport complet sur petat sanitaire
de Ia vile, ct lui soumettra son avis ct scs re-
communications sur les moyens convenables da-
deliberations. s.aeqgs5l is7TT
6. lie dit conseil sera 10 depositaire DIES re-
gistres de mortalite anciens, presents ct futurs,
ct sera responsible de leur bonnie ct tdele garde.
j. LABATuT,
Vs. +, GIQuEL,
W.A.GAsouET.
NJ. Gasquet Went occuper son Siege
Une petition de M. Judson, reclamant lie pale
ment de loyers, etc., est renvoyee au comite DIES
Reclamations
La resolution qui autorise lie contr8leur a adj
juger aux encheres publiques lie contrat pour
Republication de 10 machine a dessecher du
second District, est rapportee du Conseil DIES
Assistants Aldermen, amendee par la substitu-
ton du mot sspremier" au lieu de ssecond 81
District.
Sur motion, Iamendement est adopte
Une ordonnance relative aux clercs DIES Recor-
ders DIES premier, second, troisieme ct quatrieme
Districts, adoptee par lie Conseil DIES Aldermen
en- so seance du q ayril 1862, est rapportee
avec amendments du Conseil DIES Assistants AL
dermen.
M. Burke fait la motion de rejeter les amende.
ments proposes ct insiste sur Padoption de For
dominance telle quelle etc formulee originaire-
ment par lie Conseil DIES Aldermen,
La motion est adoptee par lie vote suivant:
Oui: Messieurs Burk, Clark, Claiborne, Con-
verse, Gasquet, Harris, Labatut, Lugenbuhl,
Sewell ct Stockton--10
Non: M. Giquel. .s,.,lt-E
LIE Conseil recoit Ia resolution suivante, adop-
tee par lie Conseil DIES Assistants Aldermen; sur
motion. ct apres dispense DIES reglements, cette
resolution est sanctionnee
Resolu que Favenir, tous complies gu certi-
ticats emanant-de Fun DIES departemsnts ouel-
conques de 10 Municipalite, qu'ils resultent de
contrats existants on autrement, devront etre
APPROVES par lie comite de Finances avant
detra contr6les
Sur motion de M. Giquel, lie Conseil Sc formc
en- seance secrete pour proceder aux travaux de
Pexecutif.
Les nominations suivantes, faites par lie Marie,
sont confrmees:
Henri Forno. capitaine de Police du premier
District
w. ]. Ahern, premier lieutenant de la Police
du premier District
Joseph Gallibardi, premier lieutenant de la
Police du second District.
St. John Ducoing, premier lieutenant de la
Police du troisieme District.
Adolphe Deslattes, lieutenant de la Police du
quatrieme District
F.. Lafargue, commissaire du marche a la
viande du second District
j.. Froelicher, commissaire du marche de la
rue Sorapuru, dams lie quatrieme District.
Apres quot, les portes sont ouvertes, etle Con-
sell sajourne vendredi, 81 du courant, a six
heures z. M. CHARLES claiborne, Sec.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-04
PETITIONS, ETC.

s. FEIlllUNS, ELL.
Les communications suivantes sont lues ct rem
voyees au comite de finances :.
Lettre de G. Youennes, chef de In police, Of
frant pour SO caution VIM Freret, Esq.
Lettre de Thomas McGoyern, capitaine du
second District, ofrant pour SO caution M. M.
Gernon. Va lf
Lettre de W, W. W. Wood, clerc du recorder
du premier District, ofrant pour so caution NJ.
Mark Breeder
Lettre de s. Fargo, clerc du recorder du troll
sleme District, offrant pour so caution Peter Da-
Wis, Esq
Lettre de s. O'Leary, clerc du recorder du
premier District, offrant pour sa caution NJ. Pa
trick Irwin. ~
Communication de e. Hacker, demandant per-
mission de transferer sa licence M. P. A. Gau-
din, acquereur de son fonds. 5sl~
Communication de la compagnie wager, Legion
de Ia Louisiana, reclamant la somme de sos so
pour Embellishments ct munitions fournis pen
dant la mutt de Iemeute du mois d'aoiit 1851
Lettre de NJ Bernhard, feclamant lie Placement
dune somme de $l2 pour PREPARATION au bureau
du collecteur, premiere municpalite.
Deux complies, Pun de SIG, do au Louisiana
State Republican, pour ayoir public une procla-
nation detection, Pautre de ssArcade HOTEL,
montant Ia somme de $40 pour rafrafchisse-
ments seryis aux JUICES du cinquieme ward, sont
egaiement removes au comite de finances.
Les petitions suiyantes sont renyoyees au CO.
mite du contentieux:
Petition de M. e. A. Davis, demandant Pauto-
rlsataon atfranchir son esclave Elisabeth Os-
borne.
Petition de Marguerite Jadouin demanCant
lautOrisation d afranchir sa mulatresse nominee
Marie.
Petition de Henri Fletcher, demandant rauto
risation d affranchir les esclaves Janyier. Ferd
nand ct Armentine.
Petition de Elisabeth Duverge, t. c. |. deman-
dant pautorisation d'atfranchir son esclaye AL
fred, son fills.
Petition de l., Binoche, demandant rautorisa-
ton d'affranchir son esclave Webb, alias Webre
Petition de Bernard Carter, demandant paf
reimbursement de SEES enfants naturels, Pierre,
Joseph, Armantine, Marie, Juliette ct Jean Ar
mand
Petition de Louis Muh, demandant pautorisa-
ton d affranchir son esclave Williams Epps.
Une communication de Albert Diethel, au su-
Jet dun lyre de plans fait par lui, pour Ia vile
de Lafayette, est pareillement renyoyee au conf
te du contentieux.
Les communications qui suiyent sont renyoykes
au comite DIES reclamations.
Lettre de NJ. w. Kolls appellant Pattention du
Conseil sur lie rapport dun comite nomme a ref-
fet d'estfmer le dommage fait son cafe par une
emeute, lie 80 du mois dernier.
Lcttre de G.. W. Cammack, demandant lie REM
boursement de certains frais encourus dams un
process intente par lui contre la ci-deyant vile
dc Lafayette.
Petition dc ]. B. Montague, en- reclamation
sle domllaEes,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-04

~ THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE-Eo Compound hnf
ever been that the qualities this
remedy Almost daily hear OF and heretofore unknown
by its application to disoaseor remarkable
that ita effects only from
So deep has the science Mr. HENRY DALEY inventor
admirable Ingredients that found suited
s BRoXEN LIMBS, when se be- we'll wrapped uu il the
and become I STR strong with astonishing rapidity
the Bowels painful named the EXTRACTOR
well rubbed then win afford relief
when Castor Oil, Jalap all other medicines
EsaM-t perfectly safe in ali caset navsr can M b,
the system will absorb than II will
conflict with medicines that be taken internally.
By A PAIN ExTRAcTo bnt ~e al III Gss s
from all parts Of the country. " fN'
PILES
be confidently stated no case of PIT
not be cured by the PAIN EXTRACTOR certain remedy and
removes at once the pain soreness, ~ i'n''uy' anu
,John Williams resident y,
ae that have been troubled with the for out
winch time have suffered bodily pain lost
area out to no 1eontnued grow worse Meanwh
oIssd = h %a awa 5 AZ
boxes Of this precious Ointment abe nv cure Tb,ss sas 1--WE
wg arm to- should make statement Of m Old
Cincinnati ain nortb ,o,y JOHN WILLIAMS.
ERYSIPELAS
or Eryspeas the PAIN EXTRACTOR ia Invaluable n,ho,
and lily e ne disease disappear time but is driven in
In the same
OUT and completely cause of the dissaas
sa hn years under medical sk IN tio citss al III
sSoas Under The noit sesag Erytpeas attended VIII IN
s,ss ~ hanfy, and with bleeding Plea ds.piy
W 'as we o. bsas sees posas, ard iafss Go.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-04
y1,HE UNDERSIGNED, duly appointed AGENT

Il OF tile old established house
hRBouIN, MARETT l. CO., for
the sale OF the superior BRAN
DIES, also SOLE IMPORTER of
the celebrated P % U LIN Ely
BRANDY, is now prepared TO
receive orders for either, to bs
shipped direct to any port in the
unisn. atthelowestmaIket prices
in Cognac,
HsaRp.ea car be eeep q the
eitissoi
Ra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-04

No. 80.
.7n Ordinance regulating 9riings Sheds and hanging Signs
Orer Ste,caAks and Footwavs
Be it ordained by the Common Council of the CITY of
New Orleans That it shall not be lawful for the ten
ants or occupants of stores dwellings to suspend
hang over the sidewalks footway any awnings sheds
or hanging signs, unless the be at least eight feet
above the level of said sidewalks footways, under
penalty of ten dollars per diem each and every ay
said awnings sheds or signs remain after being duly mott
fed for the removal of the same
Be it further ordained That it is made the duty of
all Police officers to report to the Commissioner of Streets
Of his deputies nrngcmens of the foregoing
D. Be it further ordained That it is hereby made the
special duty of the Commissioner Streets or his dcpu
ties to prosecute to conviction any violations of this ord
nance after due notice has been served aforesaid
T. Be it further ordained That ttis ordinance shall not
take effect until after it shall have been published by the
Mayor in the Official Journal for twenty days
g. All ordinances parts ordinances contrary to the
foregoing, be, and the same are hereby, repealed
lsgnedl W. c. C. CLAIBORNE
President Board of Aldermen
[sguedl Trans ALPUENTE ~
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Approved May II, 1882
msls got lsignedl A D. cRossMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS


RY VIRTUE of the 37th Section of the Act
Consolidate the City Of NewOean provide
Of lie Affairs approved 23d February
9Th Section Of the Act entitled Gan SUPPLEMENTARY an Act to
he City Newleans and providing the ncorpor
o. the City OF Lafayette with the City Newreans
February 1882 and the Sd Section Of tan
March 11th, 1857. -' "fi'
SEALED PROPOSALS will Banking house of
essrs CORNING CO. the city of New
me 18th May MONDAY the 18th July u o'clock the
81 all portion Of series Of TWO THOUSAND BONDS
DOLLARS EACH to be issued conformity with
the Commissioners meeting held the 1885,
Bonds 70 be dated July 1852 payable in FORTY
OF the City Treasurer with interest the
divided into attached thereto said
semiannualy on the LIST Of
Of each at the Office of the City Treasurer
York, Mt The option of ths purchaser.
proposals to be endorsed purchase the
City NewOrleans and be opened adudcaed
bidder by Of the Commissioner NewYor
In there should be ate the
amount Of Bonds offered they shall be divided pro rata nearly
possible, amongst the bidders -
The the sale Immediately applied
and o the late Frat Nunicpatie. T The civ
Lafayette Bonds Coupons on ali COUPONS and
over due Notes Cash Warrants thereof
--coMMIssIoNERs-
A. 2: CR0SSMAN, Mayor.
d. DEBUYS Comptroller,
WA, II. GARLAND Treasurer,
WM. P. CONVERSE, Chairman of the
Finance Committee Of the Board Of Aldermen,
L. II. PLACE, Chairman of the Finance
Committee OF the Board Of Aldermen.
a. -AfEf'sAefeurs. my6 yl0