davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03
Mem a Advertisements.
succession Sale.

In the matter Of the succession Of JAQul
MoaEAU, dec'd.-lN 300 Probatel-etA
judicial District Court, Parish Of. Eas'
Baton Rouge, La.
DY VIRTUE OF a commission issued In
- the above succession. and to me DIR
ected from the hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish and State afore-
said, Twill EXPOSE at public sale at the
Court House door, of said Parish, IN the
city of Baton Rouge, on ....
Thursday the 18th day Of August next
A. ID. 1853, at II o'clock, A. M. the pro-
perty hereinafter set forth, and described,
belonging to the aforesaid succession--to
wit
A lot Of ground situated in that part of
the city of Baton Rouge, laid out by me
late Richard Devall, measuring thirty-six
feet front on Lafayette steet by ninety IN
depth, being the Southern part of Lot No.
IL, of Square No. 2, with all the buildings
and improvements therein. Terms Of sale
cash. ljuly u H. v. BABlN, Sheriff:
Vente de Succession.
Dams paffsire de Ia succession de JAQuE
MosEAu, 6ecede- No 300 Preuves Cour
du Sixieme District observation-disclosures
- dEst Baton Rouge. !,
I'm VERTU Dune commission lance dams
II raffaire de Ia susdite succession, ct a
moi adress6 par Honorable la Courdu six
ieme district JuAiciare dams ct pour la Pa
roisse ct Etat snsdite: Jexposerai en-vente
pnblique, d la porte de la maison de Cour
'e la dite Paroisse, dams la vile dc Baton
Rouge,
Jeuli. lie lime jo,u u Aout, 1853,
II heures du matin, la propriete ci-apres
NOMINEES, appartenant la susdite succession
savoir: UN terrain de terre situe dams Get
te partie de la vile de Baton Rouge, arpen-
te par lie defeu Richard Devall, mesurant
SO pieds de face sur la rue Lafayette, par 80
de profondeur, Giant la partie sud du terrain
No II, de l'ilet No. 2, avec tontes les bati-
mems qai sly trouvans. Condition de la
H V. BABIN,
Juliet. Sherlt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03
OEee-Board Of administrators,
Louisiana Institute for the Deaf

UWce-Bodrd q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Louisiana Institute for the Deaf,
and Dumb. aud the Blind \
July Sth. 1853.
Ara meeting OF the Board, held this day.
n. it was q, served, that in the proposals
punished for iurishlng materials and labor for
building; that through inadvertency, propos-
ais are not invited for furnishing brick in
part, as was designed by the committee who
are authorised to receive proposals for
Brick in whole or in part, and bids are
thus invited. w. 5. PIKE, Sect.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03
NOTICE.

THE Members of the Can't Get Away
L Club, are notified that the President
to afford them some amusement and ex-
element, has ordered the undersigned Sec
rotary of the Club to get up Splendid
Rattle In compliance with the above
order | will rattle as soon as all the chances
are taken, FOUR SPLENDID OIL PAINTINGS.
valued at ninety dollars, two prizes, 45
chances at So per chance
The members sre notified that the list
is now ready, and to call Immediately to
name their chances Persons wishing to
JOIN the club are notified that the purchase
of ticket will entitle them TO membership
Tickets to be had only from the Sect'y.
By order Of the Pra lent.
July 9th j. c. L.NOUY Srr~'v
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03
John M. Davies. Jones 4 Co
104 and 100
WILLIAM ST., COR. JOHN. NY.

IMPORTERS of Gentlemen's Furnishing
l. Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Sus enders,
Cravats, Scarfs, &c, selected in France.
England, and Germany, by one of the firm
resident in Europe, which ensures to pur-
chasers the newest and most desirable
goods in the line; also. manufacturers of
the celebrated Patent Shirts. Stocks and
Ties o: every description. Purchasers viii
find the stock well worthy their attention.
July /. 1mo.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03

I ARD-in bbls, and kegs, for sale by
IL imay 1stg s. NJ. HART & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03
Notice.

TINE Louisiana Institution for Mutes and
i Blind, on St. Ferdinand street, Baton
Rouge, is open for visitors from 10 to IL o.
clock, A. NJ, each day, Sundays only excep-
ted, feb.-Stf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03
CONFECTIQNARIES5&c

FIELDING NUSSELMAN.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all Kinds
OF CONFECTlONlRlRS.
Conner Of Third and Laurel St., NEARLY
opposite the Bank Baton Rouge
HAVING this day REpucED his prices,
IL he is prepared to furnish al kind Of
ANDY at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, on
more favorable termsthan can be had in N
Orleans; and having experienced workman,
his candy will always be PURE and FRESH:
care being taken that no "deleterious inere.
dient' is used in its manufacture, as is too
often the case with confectionery purchased
at AUCTIONS and from irresponsible houses.
He trusts that. the trade of this, and the
adjoining parishes. will give him their or.
ders to fill. which he is prepared to do to
any amount. having made arrangements for
the best quality of sugar in market, and be-
ing in correspondence with one of the large
est houses in New York, to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his line.
September 7,-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03
Map Of Louisiana.
Popular School Books.

Popular School Books.
T c. LANOCE, Harvey House rom has
y. Just received direct from the publish
ers complete assortment of the most pop
uIar school books. Consisting in part of
Webster's spelling book; Websters speller
and dehner McGufey's spelling book.
READERS.
McGuffey's Series; Towers Series of
Gradual Readers: N. American lst 2nd
class do;
Smiths New Grammar; Towers Grad
ual lissons in do
BIOGRAPHIES.
Smiths LIST book Smiths qnrto or 2nd
book; Smiths Geography and Atlas; Mitch
els Primary Geography; Mitchels School
do; Morses quarto do.
ARITHMETlcs.
Colburne's Mental Davises Arithmetic ;
Smiths Introductory; Smiths Practical !;
Smiths New Arithmetic
ALGEBRA.
Davise's 1st lessons; Davise's Bourbon:
GEOMETRY.
Davise's Legendre.
parley's History Goodriche's U. S;
Goodriche's England; Gurney's US.
RETHoRIc.
3oyd's Rethoric; Porter's RHETORICAL
Readers.
Philosophy, Phrenology, CHEMISTRY, Ge-
ology, Botany &c. Also all the popular
Latin Books
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03
Scaled Proposals.


Office of Board Of administrators Of the
Louisiana Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb, and the Blind J
Baron ROUGE, 2Sth June, 1853.
Sealed proposals will be received until
Wednesday, the 18th day of August 1858,
for the necessary Brick work and Carpen-
tiers work, in the erection of the buildings
for this Institution at Baton Rouge and
itr the materials for same. Proposals will
be received for furnishing all materials for
the Brick wor., and erecting the same
Proposals are invited for the performance
of the Brick work alone. Proposals are
invited for the delivery of the Brick, Lime
and Sand together, or for the delivery OF
either Brick, Lime or Sand separately
Proposals are invited for furnishing the
required lumber in whole or in part
Proposals are invited for the Carpenters
work, in whole or in part. ~
The Lumber at present required consists
only of the f1nor and ceeling lolce, the raf-
tiers, girJeIs, and studding lumber, for the
door and window frames, and the sheating
TO. the Roof. The present design OF the
administrators is to erect the building and
have it under cover without finishing the
lflSlue. ToT WIS pun poscf VIC "ii'o"it VI
Lumber, which they now propose to con-
tract for, will be about 100000 feet; the
quantity of Brick, about 100000. Con
tractors will be required to give satisfac-
tory security for the performance of the
work as well as for the delivery OF mater
ials. Plans, specifications, and drawings of
the Brick and Carpenters work. as well
as the bill OF lumber, and synopsis of
the covenants and agreements to be entered
into by the contractors, may be seen at the
office of W. S. Pike, Baton Rouge, to whom
all proposals will be ,ddressed.
~ The New Orleans Daily Pieayune,
Delta and Trre Delta, will please copy once
a week, for four weeks. The Natchez Free
Trader, Vicksburg Wing, and Baton Rouge
Advocate will also insert Tor one month once
week June 90 limo.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03

Germs Cured and no Humbug.
THE original Three Minute salve will
l. acknowledgement and cure Wborts,
Moles, Corns, letter, Salt Rhenm, Ring
Worm and Toothache in from to 10 min
utes. Fnll directions accompany each vial
call Immediately before it is all sold.
april II. WIN BOGEL, Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-03

RACON-5 casks shoulders. for sale by
II may 16tf] S. NJ. HART & Co.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

going before you clasp me closer; let me
feel your lips; lift up my head put nv babys
mouth to mine'-and so she died, my lads! And
for an hour after held her baby in my bosom,
till felt it cold. Itwas dead, tooln
There was long, deep, impressive pause,
and again he went on.
They made my heart desolate, wrecked and
void and IL, in turn, desolated their house
hold and wrecked their peace forever As they
had two passions to feed and foster-the most
boundless love for me, their only child and
pride which, God forgive them they had also
given to me, and the latter the greater, they
sacrificed me to that pride. Well, trampled
on their pride. They knelt to me in the dust
and ashes OF humility, and / scorned them
They offered me bride, the fairest in the land
and | laughed at them. They could not give
me little Alice, and had nothing else TO ask
for. | had grand funeral from that work
house for my wife and child, and I put my
name on her coffin lid, and after that day I for
got thatI had name or parents, and / knew
that had Avenged Alice, for their house is a
house of mourning, and the world is to them as
to me--a sepulchre.
"And this is the reason, my bows, that
don't care for anything that comes or goes, that
happens or does not happen. want to be
dead. want to sleep, for my eyes burn so at
night, don't close them; only see little Alice,
my golden-haired wife and only clasp in nv
arms my dead bady, till the drum or trumpet
wakes me up, and then have only the bullet
that hits me, to look for. 1t has not come vet,
but tomorrow will have better luckl And
so hand me the brandyl'
He took deep, deep draught and strong
hectic hue came into his white cheeks. The
soldiers were deeply shocked, and their rude
emotions made their hearts throb painfully in
their broad chests.
IF none Of you can match that story" said
the soldier, go to sleep, and don't disturb me
| am going to dream of my Alice and her child
again." and he fell back on his side, and a
mournful wind swept wailing by, as if it had
been the voice of the dead.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02
ne,.. Dbl addition 10 the members of CON.

Esa. In addition to the members of Con.
gress heretofore announced, the following
members have arrived in Washington.
SENATORS Hon. Hamilton Fish, of n. T..
Hon. James Cooper, of Penn; Hon. Stephen
Adams, of Miss; Hon. Robert W. Johnson,
Of Ark.
REPRESENTATIVES, Hon. +. W. Farley, OF
Me-; Hon. Andrew Tracy, of VT; Hon. Chas.
". Upham, of Mass; Hon. Thomas w. Cum
ming, Hon. George A. Simmons, of N. Y;
Hon. John McNair, Hon. Henry A. Mullen
berg, Hon. John L. Dawson, of Penn; Hon.
Thomas II. Bayly, of Va; Hon. John G.
Breckenridge, Hon. James. S. Chrisman, Hon
Benjamin E. Gray, of KY; Hon. William W
Churchwell Hon. Emerson Etherdge, Hon.
Samuel A. Smith, Hon. Felix K. Zollicoffer, Of
Tenn; Hon. Sampson w. Harris, Hon. James
F. Dowdell, of Ala. Hon. E. M. Chamberlain,
Hon. Daniel Mace Hon. Norman Eddy, of Ia;
Hon. Edward Ball, of Ohio; Hon. Richard
Yates, of III.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

a wonderfully retentiye memory, is Of opinion
that this basin, now so barren, was once a
charming country, sustaining millions Of peo-
pie, and that its present desolation has been
wrought by the action of volcanic fires. The
mill discovered proves that the ancient race
once famed; the country, as il now appears,
never could be titled, hence il i inferred that
it must have been different in early DAYS. They
must have had sheep, too, for the representation
of that useful animal was found carved upon a
piece Of pottery.
Lieut. Beale states that, on his first trip
across the continent, he discovered, in the midst
of the wilderness north Of the ella, what ap.
peared to be strong fort, the wall of great
thickness, built of stone. He traversed 1t, and
found it contained forty-two rooms. in the
vicinity were met with numerous balls of the
hard clay, from the size Of bullets TO that Of
grape shot. What was singular about them,
was the fact that frequently ten or twenty Of
them were found stuck together, like mum.
Der OF bullets run out Of halfadozen con-
meeting moulds, or like whole baking of rolls
1t is difficult TO say what these were intended
for. They were so hard, however, that the
smaller ones could be discharged from gun.
And now it remains for the aniiquafAas 10 ex.
plore this interesting region in the very heart
OF our country, and TO say who were the people
that inhabited it. They may have been tho
ancestors of the Aztecs, whom Cortez found in
Mexico, FOR they were known TO have come
from the north.
Tradition relates that they sailed out from
their northern homes directed by their prophets
not to cease their march till they came across
an eagle sitting upon cactus, with a serpent
in its claws. This they found where the city Of
Mexico now stands, and here they established
their dominion. This legend is still preserved
in the device upon the Mexican dollar. Some
remnants of the Aztecs still remained, within
few years past, at the ruined city Of Gran Out
vero or Pecos, in the wilderness of New Mex.
leo. Here, in deep caverns they kept alive,
with reverential care, the sacred FIRE which
was always to burn till the return of Mon.
tezuma. 1t only went out about ten years ago,
when the last Indian of the tribe expired. Ii
may be that the Pimos south of the ella are
an ofshoot of the great Aztec nation, left be-
hind in their march to the south. The Pimos,
it is known, are far superior to the Indians Of
Mexico. They raise fine cotton, and from it
manufacture all their clothing.
Would that some Stephens or Layard would
arise to explore the wonders that lie concealed
within this Great Basin, and to bring to light
the history Of the strange people who once in.
habited 1T.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

A KEEN Cur FROM CsTTING.--Mr. Francis
B. Cutting, who was elected to Congress from
the upper district in New York city, ai,}kim.
mediately after went to Europe, has returned,
and hearing how the late elections have been
going, has come out as hard as a rock. He
declares himself an independent member of
Congress, says he did not think much of the
post before, but feels very proud of it, now that
the true democracy of his State have taken such
a noble stand against the Guthries and MARCHES
OF the cabinet He dominates Bronson the re-
moved collector of New York, for the next gov
ernor of the State, and comes down on Tam,
many Hall "ike thousand of brick COL
Fuller, of the Mirror, who is "hard . wing, is
delighted with all this, and says Cutting is his
candidate for the speakership of the next Con.
gress.-N O. PIC.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

b6S- The young man who was lost in thought,
entered Fulton Hall on Thursday evening last,
during the performance of the Sleigh Bell Polka.
He only recolected where he was, by a lady with
hair firstcousin to red, surmounted by a blue on.
era cap, saying, "Ohl quit John, we'er not
slsighing, it's only pretend"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02
Great Sale Of Turpentine Lands In North

Caroiina.-Several sales have been made within
short time, says the Fayetteville IN. c. Observer,
OF large tracts of timber and turpentinc lands in
that county. The prices paid are generally from
81 to 81 rs per acre. As to Of these tracts, OF
about 5000 acres, lying on the central plank road
from fifteen TO twenty miles from town, which was
sold at 81 per acre, we have heard amusing
anecdote. a few years ago this land was offered
to farmer in the neighborhood at five cents per
acre. and he asked the advice of his old friend and
neighbor Mr. Finlayson, TO the propriety of pur-
chasing 1t. Mr.. +. advised him by all means 10
purchase, as he had no doubt that in few years
II would be worth ten cents per acre! Suisse
quent'y II was sold for fourteen cents, $500 in ALL
and now brings 10000
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

Robbery ON Steamboat.-Some days ago the
Rev. George Jaquiess ofPennsylvania, passenger
on the steamer Golden Gate, was robbed Of s2S5
while the boat was between Paducah and Cairo
Two men. named Wilson and Jones, were sus-
pected-thc former a resident OF Paducah and the
latter connected with Wech's Hippodrome. Both
escaped without meeting their deserts,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

ns- Mr.. GEORGE E. FRENCH, Bookseller, King
street Alexandra, is our authorized agent TO re-
ceive advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers can be procured at his counter every
morning.
Ess- Mr.. f. X. LUSpY, bookseller Bridge street
Georgetown, will act agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
E9s~ GEORGE w. MEARsoN is our authorized
agent to receive subscriptions and advertisements,
in Washington, Georgetown and Alexandra.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02
n BY Governors appointment.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House will consist of two hundred and
thirty-four members and five Territorial delegates,
one new Territory having lately been formed, viz.
Washington. The delegates, however, have no
vote.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

VA Neapoitan paper announces that his
holiness, the pope, has accommodated Father
Gavazz,, and the new paper, 1.-THE Crusader y
readers Of that sheet.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02
Winter Car Ventilation {

winter Car Ventilati0n.-Severa cars are
now running on the Camden and Amboy and the
New Jersey Central roads, in which one can en-
Joy better air than can be found in any private
house or public edlfce in the country. The plan
is simply as follows: Cylindrical coal stoves are
placed in the cars enclosing the stove in sheet
iron casing, leaving space Of about two inches
between them; pipe leads from the top OF the
casing through the roof, and terminates IN a sheet
iron hood, that is always turned TO open toward
the engine. As the car moves forward the air is
forced down between the casing and the stove
becomes heated in its passage, and pours out into
the car through holes made in the casing about
four inches from the floor The consequence is,
that the cars are warmed uniformly, at the ends
as well as near the stove. If any dust or cinders
pass down the airpipe, they probably fall down to
the floor between the casing and stove; certainly
none are perceived by the passengers.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

Wings in Halies democrats in Roman.
President. .............D David R. Atchisor
Secretary. ................. Asbury Dickins.
ALabama. Michigan. Ks
Benz. Fitzpatrick. Lewis Cass.
Clement c. Clay Jr Charles L. Stuart
4rkoasas Mississippi
Robert w. Johnson,s stephen Adams
W, X. Sebastian. Vacancy.
Connecticut. Missouri.
Truman Smith David n. Atchson.
Isaac Toucey. Henry s. Geyer.
orlyornid NeW Hampshire.
W. NJ Gwn. Moses Norris, Jr
John b. Weller. Jared williams
Deiaioare. Ns,o York.
James A. Bayard. WIZ &,card
John W. Clayton. Hamilton Fish.
Florida. Nc,o Jersey
Jackson Morton. John r. Thompson.
Stephen r. Mallory. William Wright
Georgia North Carolina.
Vim. c. Daoson. George Z. Badger
Robert 7oombs. Vacancy.
h,diaa0. Ohio.
John Petit. Salmon p. Chase
Jesse d. Bright BENZ. r. Wade
Illinois. Isnnsyrania.
James Shields. James CJoper.
Stephen A. Douglas. Richard Brodhead.
Io,od. Rhode Island.
Augustus G. Dodge. Charles I. James.
George w. Jones. Philip Allen.
Keatucky Soath Carolina. :,
Archibald Diron. A. p. Brtler. "
John %. Thompson Josiah j. Evan
louisiana. Tennessee.
John siidell James c. Jones.
j. r. Benyamin John Bell.
Hannibal Hamlin. Thomas j. Rusk.
Massachusetts Vermont
Charles sannner. Samuel s. PIelps.s
Ei,oard ErercH. Solomon Fbot.
Maryland. Virginia.
James A. Fearce. James NJ. Mason,
Thomas G. Pratt. r. NJ T. Hunter,
Wisconsin.
Isaac T. Walker. Henry Dodge.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

Hint to the Consumers Of Coal.-Thc mos
cheerful kind of fuel, according to Punch, is keep
ing up constant fre-of Jokes.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02
Southern Agricultural

So1.hern Agricultural Congress.-TheS South.
erh central Agricultural Society of Georgia taking
mo consideration the great advantages which may
leasonaply be expected TO flow from periodical
meetings representing the planting interests ofthe
sasenoldlng States, invite the cultivators of the
son IN every section and district Of the same 10
senu delegates to Macon on the Goth day of Octo-
per next, Tor the purpose of adopting measures
preliminary TO the assembling Of an agricultural
congress OF the slavehodng States, at such time
ana place as may be deemed most acceptable to
tho States TO be represented in it,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

u@ There was sold at the Danve Qll.) land
once, during the month Of September last, half a
mliIion Oh acres Of land, great portion Of which
was purchased at 81 so per acre.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02
Charlestown Navy Yard.-The

Charlestown Navy Yard.-The Bunker Hill
aurora says the Germantown hauled off on
Wednesday preparatory to going 10 sea. She is
under orders for the Brazil station. The work OF
dismantling the Vermont ship-of.the.line has com.
menced, and she is again to be put in ordinary.
All hopes Of her ever going TO sea are about dis.
sipated. The sloops-of-war John Adams and De.
catur are at the yard Some little repairs are TO
be made on them
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02
Thirty-Third Congress Complete.

Below our readers will find list Of the mem
bers of the present Congress, which we have
compiled and corrected from the official returns . (
SENATE
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

Stage Accident.-The southern stage was up
set in the streets Of Concord, 8. c., few DAYS
ago, and several passengers more or less injured
One gentleman, DIR. billiard, ofVirginia, we regret
70 learn, was seriously hurt and is yet confined 10
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02
New TeIegraph MachIne.-An n,,ornep

New Telegraph MachIne--An attorney al
Rising Sun, Indiana by the name Of HAYDEN, has
invented very simple machine, by which any
child who knows his A B C's, can send dispatches
with perfect accuracy. There is no possible
chance Of a mistake being made, which is an end
so much desired in this important science Steps
have been taken 10 secure patent, and the ma.
chine must necessarily come into immediate use
1t will lessen the expense Of telegraphng fifty per
cent
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-02

Mayor WesterveIt, Of New York has given hi.
decision in the case Of the seizure of 7Ss kegs OF
gunpowder, on the 5th Of November, and, on the
hearing, decided to confscate the whole of il 10
the fire department, the proceeds, when sold 10
be appropriated for the benefit of the widows and
orphans of the fire department