davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

TOR ALBANY.-FARE $1.-AJ.BANY AND NEW
Il York Inland Route Railroad Two daily express
trains at A. NJ, and 345 P. NJ, connecting at Albany
with central line OF railroads. North and West from the
new depot corner Of White, Elm and Centre streets
where through tickets be procured, and baggage
checked for Schenectady Utica Syracuse Rochester and
Buffalo Passengers also received at Broome and Bowery
and Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue stations The
above trains will land passengers at Croton Falls and
Chatham Four Corners only All other trains will start
from City Hall station Of Tyon Row and Centre
street, as heretofore.
uUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-TRAINs DAILY FROM
III Chambers street. for Albany and Troy
Express train, A. M-through in four hours connect
ing with trains reaching Buffalo Montreal at O'Clock
came evening.
Mail train, A. NJ; through way train at1PM
Express train, 7. H.; accommoda ton train 6P. NJ
teenth, and Thirty first streets
Sunday trains from Canal street, at 7H A. NJ, for
way stations. GEO. STARK Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

L'RANKI.IN MUSEUM, IT'S CHATHAM STREET. GEO.
II LEA, Proprctor.--fhc above establishment Is open
every afternoon, at O'Clock and in the evening at half
past for the purpose Of Classic and Original Rcpresen
taons Of Living statuaryn By Nile Casincs Troupe Of
Model Artists together with variety Of beautiful per-
formanccs. For further particulars bills Of day
Admission Seats in private boxes 80 cents stage seats
with cushioned chairs, 375i cents boxes Is cents
gallery, l2S cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

INDEPENDENT L1NE.-THROUGH TICKETS FORCAII-
fornia via Aspinwal and Panama-The and splen-
did steamship UNCLE SAM, 1000 tons, w. A. Mills COM
mander, will leave New York for Aspnwall Saturday,
February 10Th, at O'Clock p. NJ precisely, from pier
No N r. The performances Of this steamer her first
and second voyages warrants the that the pas
sengers will reach Aspinwa in from to eight days.
where she win connect with the and splendid steam
ship Sierra Nevada, 1000 TONS J. D. Wilson, commander
which will be in readiness at Panama to receive the pas
sengers Of the Uncle SAM and sail Immediately for San
Francisco These steamships both new, and Of the
very first class to accommodation speed and venti
The tables win be supplied in the most liberal
both for cabin and steerage passengers Every exeton
will be made the part of the officers and owners to in
ed at the wharf at Aspnwa and take the Panama Rail-
road for the Pacific good surgeon is attached to each
ship whose services free of charge to the passengers
For freight passage, apply to f. MILLS Agent No 81
Cortlandt street p. SA mail bag will be made up at
this office, in accordance with the law Of Congress-
for the accommodation of the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

4 LIGHT COMEDIAN W.tNlEI-ONE WHO Is BOTH
N good actor and excellent singer. To one fully
capable in both these particulars good and permanent
engagement is open. Address box 500, Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

DROOKl.YN MUSEUN.-WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2
ID Benefit OF Miss Kate Hunter for which occasion the
following talent is engaged:-Mr A. Macdonald, Mr. Ian
sing, Misc Insersol, Miss fhan and the Shakespeare
Dramatic Association. THE LADY OF LYONS.-C1aude
Hunter f =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

WILL SHORTLY OrEN, OWENS GRAND ALPINE
w Entertainment, and ascent Of Mont Blanc, illus.
traed with series Of nicent and ggan c paintings
from drawings taken the spot, at enormous ex-
pense together with highly humorous AMI interesting
description of and manners the continent and n
the Alpine regions by John Il. Owens, Esq, the well
known and popular comedian Hull particulars will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

E1A BROADWAY.-TIIE TWO NATURAL FORMS
ClO representing Venus and Adonis in Florence arc
exhibiting ut $40 Broadway. They may be looked at
without an obscene thought Honi -o qui NAL pense"
II is the school where Natures gifts may be seen in
beautiful forms. They about leaving the CITY, TO
make THEN tour through the Union previous to their re-
turn to Europe. Admission twenty cents Child
not admitted Open from Q A. NJ till 10 p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

CRCUS-NEw YORK AMPHITHEATRE, NO. 81 BOW
~ ery.-R Sands Co., Proprietors Wednesday, Feb 3
Master Philo will appear entitled The Tyro in
Training Luke Rivers in principal act; Mr. c. Fisher
in daring fcats the flying corde Mr. W. Odell the
man-o' wars man; Mr.. James mcfarland the tight
cludc with the pantoinme Of the RIVALS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02
COMBINATION NOTICES.

CORPORATION NO1TCBSs
CyTFEEf DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS
- PuDlis notice 10 hereby given that the following reso
hutton has been presented in the Board Of
JegTade Forty hfth street. between Eighth and Ninth
avenues All persons interested and having objections
the same requested to present them IN writing
The undersigned at his Office or before the fifth day
sfFebruary next JAhESFUfEY, Street Commissioner
January "a, 1853.
CORPORATION NOTICE -PROPOsAIsFOR GAS LAMP
~ POsts-Proposals will be received by the Commits
soner ofSreets and lamps at his Office corner Of Cham
bers and Centre Streets until the It'll day of February
1859, at 3 o'clock p. Mater which time none will Be
Tesavedfor furnishing the corporation Of the city of
New ork with thousand east iron gas lamp posts
Inc posts TO be cast in three pieces vx-Base column,
and cross head after pattern post which may be
s the Office OF the Superintendent Of Lamps and Cas- No.
10 Mercer street The posts to be from pig scrap
hon and furnished at such times, and in such quantities.
the Superintendent Of Lamps and Gas may direct with
fhe right to reject any many as may be imperfect
uns0und. Estimates viii state the price per pound,
and win be opened the 9th day Of February 1853 IN
accordance with ordinance passed by the Mayor and
Commonalty Of the city Of New York June 1857 Blank
estimates be obtained by application at the Office Of
the Commissioner OF Streets and lamps. No estimate
W be entertained unesa In compliance with the proposal
and the ordinance above referred to-
HENRY ARCULARIUS, JR,
Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps
New York, Jan. 2G. 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

THOR SAvANNAH-UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
IL Superior steamship ALABAMA, c. D. Ludlow, Cap
tain saturday 9th February, at O'Clock NJ, from
1874 Front street. The Florida Captain NJ. s. Woodruff
Saturday, February H. For speed, strength, accom-
coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

TIGYPTTAN ANTIQUITIES NOW EXHIBITING AT TIKI
IL Stuyvesant Institute CSC Broadway, the and
valuable collection OF Pharonc ard Pt0lemaic remains
just imported direct from Egypt and formed at great
pense by Dr. Abbott during residence of upwards Of
twenty years the East This has been visited
and highly spoken Of by all Oriental travellers and
and especially by the Right Rev Bishop Wainwright Rev
Dr. Hawks Prof. j. " c. Smith, Sir Gardiner Wilkinson,
Bayic st. John, ESQ., Stewart Poole Esq, NJ Prisse. in
the Revue Archmologique N. Ampere, &c. Admission,
SO cents children half price. Catalogues for sale in the
rooms. Oren during the day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

DUCkIEY'S NEW ORLEANS SFRENADERs AND
Id Burlesque Opera Troupe, are now performing in
California with great The members Of this com
pany unequaed in their line aud the original
New Orleans serenaders who were successful In Eng
land. This company consists OF g. Swane Buclsiey n
Buckley. alias young Ole Bull r. Buckley, &C., &c.
favoraby known to the public Due notice viii DO given
of their first apnearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

(tHARIES THE FIRST, WHEN PRINCE OF WALES
u painted Madrid, in 1d23 by the great
This cclebrat picture Is exhibition at the Apollo
Rooms 40 Broadway. Admission rs CENTS IAN un.
doubted London Church and State Gazette
'worth whole exhibition Of novelties. ILLUSTRATED
News
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

nANvARDS PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM AND THE
Id Holy Land, Is now open, nj the and spacious
Georama in Broadway adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel
and continued every evening Painted from authentic
drawings made upon the spot by Mr. Banvard, during
extensive tour undertaken expressly for tho work Mr.
b. will explain the paintings personally Picture moves
71 and "wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

CtANFORnS NEW ORLEANS OPERA TROUPE, COM
- prisng double the number Of artstes of any other
similar company will shortly appear in their Burlesque
Opera Entertainments. The troupe route to
this city, stopping al Rochester, Utica, Schenectady
Troy and Albany. SAMUEL :. SANFORD, Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

DANORAMA.-TIIE MAMMOTH GEOGRAPHICAL PAN
i Drama of the Mississippi from its mouth to the
grand and beautiful Falls of st. Anthony, with all the
principal cities and towns and general charac
of this mighty river for fhan three thousand miles
viii open for exhibition the first Of February at the
Metropolitan Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

ID ISIEY'S THAMES, 400 BRoADwAY-PAINTED ON
HI Fifty thousand feet of canvass, by the first scenic
artists in the world. grand moving pictorial iustra
ton Of the Thames showing all the points Of interest upon
the river from its until it passes the city of Ion
don Painted from original sketches by Messrs r. Phil
lips, Haghe, kne, &c. descriptions byJ. II. Hammers
ley, NJ. u. Music arranged by J. H. Tuy, Esq Pianist
Mr. A. SedgWick. Every evening, at ~ O'Clock. On
Saturday, at L. u. Admission redaced 10 20 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

DR. JOHNSON, 10 DUANE STREET. OFFICE HOURS
H. from A. N. too r. ~ Sundays from to half
past 10 A. NJ. and from 8 to s P. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

yTyHE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
i Company intend sailing the favorits steamships
IRON PHILADELPHIA.
City Of Glasgow .............. Saturday Feb. 8, 1885,
City of Manchester. Thursday Mar 8, 1853.
City Of Glasgow Thursday Mar 81, 1859.
LIVERPOOL.
City Of Glasgow ........... Wednesday, JAN s, 1853.
City of Manchester. Wednesday, Feb 2, 1853
City Of Glasgow Wednesday, Mar. q 1853.
City Of Manchester Wednesday, Mar 30, 1853.
RATES OF PASSAGE
ealoon $50, $66 and $55 according to state roos)
limited number Of third class passengers viii be
$50. to Liverpool s3o. 1890. from liverpool.
Parties wishing to bring out their friends obtain
certificates of passage and drafts the Bank Of Ireland
In sums from 81 sterling upwards. Hand bills be
had at the office Of THOMAS RICHARDSON agent No. a
Exchange place.
TNOR ILvERPOOI.--THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP ANDES,
I 400 tons, Robert Hutchings, commander, will sail
tor Liverpool, on Monday the 7th February Freight
win be taken at moderate rates. Z. CUNARD
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02

CHRSTY's OPERA HOUSE NO. 472 BROADWAY,
~ above Grand street.-Open every night during the
week. under the sole direction and personal supervision
Of r. Chrisy whose in this city, for the past
six years have been received with favor by highly
spectacle and fashionable audiences. Tickets IS cents
Doors open at Oh TO commence at ~ O'Clock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
Tn. Mission 90 China.

The .Jouraat If C0mmeroe states that as
soon as the appointment of Mr.. WALKER as
Minister 10 China wac known IN Eng land, the
British Government Immediately sent a special
Embassy 10 China for the purpose of conclu.
ding a commercial treaty. Meantime, II adds,
Mr.. WALKgR's departure was delayed, aud
he finally resigned the post, because the Gov,
eminent did not give him steamer as IT bad
promised and Inasmuch as the British Gov.
eminent has kindly consented 10 admit the
United STATES TO a snare In The benefits OF The
treaty il purposes 10 negotiate. there IS no ne.
ceslty for sending any American Minister on
such an cr,ard
This il novel suggestion Why would it
not be we'll lo act upon The same principle In
all our int recourse with foreign nationsl-
Great Britain. have no donbt, would very
gladly undertake all our diplomatic negota
tons, especially for commercial privileges,
and oii,r Ia shaIc with US whichever conces
sions We mayiobtain. We are glad TO believe,
however that our Government does not take
precisely this view OF The case.-that IL is still
thought best To look after our interests abroad
ourselves, instead of trusting them to British
negotiations; and that new Minister TO China
has been appointed.
We venfure 10 hope, moreover, that some per-
son has been selected who will he less lasiidl-
Gus than Mr.. WALKER az to the style Of his de
parture, md who is less embarrassed by
schemes oil private speculation calculated 10 in
terpose obstacles TO his embarkation. The
Administration has allowed itself in tbs case,
as In several others, To he fooled to the top Of
IT'S bent. by individuals who have held Tn, ir
private wishes and convenience to be para
mount to all considerations of the public good.
The President has shown great weakness in
thus permitting himself and the public ser
,ce, To he uScd for the advancem mt of per.
sonal ends aud the indulgence of private
whims How much longer he will submit to
this kind Of imposition, II it mol easy 10 say
But 1t Is, certainly, in the highest degree un.
Just to the Commercial interests of The coun
try TINT the whole Summer should have been
wasted IN ridiculous tom.fooery about the
Chinese Mission, and that The Brush Govern
nent should thus have been allowed to get the
start OF Us in negotiations of SO much impor-
lance Erchange.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

VIM II. Watson Master of Police, presented his con.
lingcnt for the quarter ending this day. duty
sworn 10, viii h was examined and allowed, and the
balance due him thereon of s97 IS, including his sal
any. ordered tn be paid.
The account of johnson g. Voolfolk for printing
blanks and ordinances. amounting $l4 25 cts , was
allowed and ordered be paid-And also the account
of Joha p. Miller for lighting lamps in July and August
amounting To $40 Site
a. Tompkins, rr osurer, mnde n report showing that
the collector had paid into the Treasury in the last
month S)6.4l cts of city proper, and $l63ln2 cts
f rail road tax, making in all, $l4S7 43 cts being in
full OF the levy of 1852
The Board allowed james Benign, Clerk of Hust-
ings Court, fer examining Cummiss ioners Revenue
books this year. $25, and allowed Zee bills fo re
eorLg three deeds OF Sc 30 and ordered that the
Treasurer should charge $40 of the above allowance Of
$50 to the railroad fund.- and the residue to the city
proper
Nj. Chr ,tian chairman of the Committee appointed
NJ the last MT citing for the purpose reported bill
prob bit the interruption of religious worship in the
ohurchs on Sabbath by ,arrage., which was read the
hrsseco I'd and third times aud passed into an or nance
and the same is entitled, can or finance to prevent the
disturbance of religions worship in the city of LYNCH
burg by driving wheeled carriages about the streets on
tue Sabbat,. g."
The building Committee reported n contract and
schedule for building the Court Huuse with w F.
Haett, in the place of Mai. Ellison signed by the
president of council for the crrporation and by the
said Hallett v hch being examined by the board was
approved and ordered tn be filed.
RcSofeed That the president draw on the Trea surer
in favor oi the Chairman Of the Street, Committee for
5000, which he is To hold subject the order of said
Committee
The petition of Clas H. Lynch and others COM
planning OF the erection of large rock wall on the
west side of Jefferson street was presented to the
board, nd on motion of Mr. Otey was referred t.. the
street committee for them exam ne The subject ar
repot to the Council.
And then the Council adjourned
d. ROBES. Clerk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

!, fol. as understand Il certainly will be If com
petent engineering kill is employed. II will be
the boldest work OF art In the world
Nature secme about To be thwarted in this
her very fastness. Not only is the steam horse
TO leap The tremendous cbasm, but the wild
waters of Niagara 10 be caught above tho
cataract aud turned in part into the quiet and
sluggish current Of canal. The work has al
ready been commenced. and in few years the
packet boat may be seen working lis way with
digni6ed aud deliberate pace around the dread.
fol cataract erer which nothing has ever yet
gone and Ii7ed. 0ne Of the objects Of the en-.
terprise il TO command the use OF the water for
machinery -apd its projectors expect this TO
become the great manufacturing site of the
need not tell YOU that this is on the
Yankee side of The river J. Med.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
BsurnetlZeSl Wood.


vented new process :or the preparation of
wood, so as to enable il 10 resist decay Al
Ter the name Of The inventor it is called Burne.
hetng, aid seems to he an improvement on the
mode used by KyAN, " hich after him receiy-
ed the name ol Kyani7ng.
by tins process the pores ofthe wood are
exhausted oil the air they contain, and are
then charged with solution of chloride of
zinc. The Illinois Central Railroad Compa
ny intend to Burnetize The wood used in The
construction Of their bridge across the Illinois
River at LassaIle, which for lis construction
will require about nine hundred thousand
feet OF timber The Chicago Press describes
the process as follows:
"Flrst is required cast iron cylinder, sixty
feet long, and FIVE feet internal diameter, " hch
Is cast III sections Of FIVE feet each, weighing
about 1850 pounds, with fanges to fit and
hold them closely together, when properly
packed and rlvited so as to be made air and
"ater'ught. AS many sticks of lumber as the
cylinder will contain (sbout 1000 feet.) are
introduced upon carriage way, IA double door
Is closed upon II and boted, and packed air
ana water ught. An air pump is then put in
motion to extract the air from the cylinder and
The pores oi the wood, which requires from
Two TO three hours according to the perfect.
ness oil the work and the nature of the wood
ms process tests severely the strength Of the
cylinder, inducing pressure o about one hun
dred and forty pounds TO the square inch
"1he exhaustion of the air being completed
liquid, being chloride of zinc in solution, is
injected until the cylinder is full. after which
force pump, driven by steam power is ap
pied, producing pressure which fills the
wood 10 is centre with the fluid The liquor
Is drawn off and tho wood is carried out into
the open air Burretized' TIL. process re.
qnires four hours
1t Is sad that timber thus prepared is, be
sides being nearly fire proof, remarkably durs
BILE. The machinery required for ns prepara
ton Costs some twelve thousan dollars. To
turnetdee nine hundred thousand feet will con-
sumo thirty SIX thousand pounds of the solu
ton. costing five cents per pound At Chica.
go the cost of material, labor &c, necessary
to the process, may be put down at S3 so per
thousand feet, or entire, So $50. The safety
and durability Oft the work will compensate
tentod iof this addition to the original cost.
In New England. it is believed that in a
short time very Iitlle unprepared timber will
be used upon railroads, and that even ties will
he thus prepared for use. The process. says
the Press, is peculiarly fitted for preserving
the wood oi hasty growth upon our western
praires, and will be found greatly useful in the
construction OF western roads, " here timber,
soil, and climate conspire to hasten decay.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
4 FRANKLIN

W OFFER FOR SALE
10 Hogshead p. R. and N. o Sugar,
so larrels Coffee Sugar.
30 " Clarife Sugar.
1000 lbs. bet Loaf do
10 hhds. NJ o. & Sugar-house Moasse.
100 Bags Rio and Lagni Coffee,
25 do Superior brown Java Coffee.
3 Gases Gunp'der, Impl and fl'k Tea.
$40 Sides good sole Leather,
100 g upper :"
Bales Shoe Thread,
5000 lbs Bale Cotton, assorted numbers.
Bales Cotton Bats,
100 Sacks Salt,
Is Tons Bar Iron,
do Rolled Tir. Iron,
l do Round & Square Iron ASSORTED
do Bstcred Steel
Boxes Collins Il Archer's PalcntAxes
1000 Cast and Shear
200 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes
30 Grind Stones.
50 Boxes yellow Candles,
30 = Adamantne Ca dies,
20 Sperm, do
20 8 Turpen,ire Soap,
30 = English dairy Cheese,
so Pine Appe do
so Barrels Ma kerel,
so Kits do No. ],
so Barrels Tanners Cd,
10000 lbs Good Family Bacon.
Besides number of other articles too tedious
mention. sent 27Isl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
TO THE PUBLIC

Having heard of an unfounded rumor. wiL;.,
da' or two to the effect that we had failed = e pas,
our notes. we take this method of inf,ruin. redeem
that we have ne0er failed TO redeem then pa9Iie
Washington or Lynchburg nor do ye ev., ,'''er IN
refuse TO redeem them eA9eet to
We redeem our mites, in Washington w.,
in lynchburg on every Saturday The sho,s NY and
no doubt Gil culated, by persons. for tho I'ht
getting our notes at discount, so as To n,l Of
them. "'ohey On
sept II darts I0GWnan
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27

KENTUCKY TnBAcCo Cnor.-Ihe louisville
Courier has reports from number of counties
in Kentucky in relation 10 the tobacco crop.
and in but one of them is the crop said to be
equal to that of last year. while in several
others the production is estimated at but 25
percent of the yield of last year. At Louis.
vile, it is said, prices have again advanced SO
TO 10 cents on the 100 pounds for the com mon
and medium grades. During the year ending
the 18th instant there were sold in Louisville
1857 hhds.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
Additional Po.i once Reform.

Gen. Pierce's Postmaster General 10 the
paragon Of his class. He continues most assId.
uously engaged in The arduous aud imperative
labors Of reform with some 81 the fruits of
which the public is now blessed. In pur.
suance of this policy. he has recently
kicked out Of the Danyie Post Office T..
Coleman, Esq. an Id Wing fogy of 90 years
experience and boisrrd in his place Mr.. Jno.
NJ. johnson. Our DanvilIe mails have here
tofore been trudging on to us in stage coaches
slowly but pretty surely. For the future we
shall look out for a decided Improvement in
the old concern.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-27
Civ COUslciI.

The City Council of Lynclburg held Il regular meet
ing on Fri.iay evening, ODD Sept 1853
P,e.ent Jno. Nj. Ote,, President. and Jesse Hare,
Henry Davis, Wm Crumpton, T. Z. Nash, VIM. p.
Taairrro, Geo. G. Cure, Jane, Langhorne and Chas.
W. Christian Members.
The Cap pn of the niehfwatch made rrport for the
quarter ending this day, showing the of fines
ceIvrd, be $50. 50c., and the whole number of ar
rests to be 97-And he also presented account for
the services of the watch during the month ending this
day, which ordered to be paid Us follows: