davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07
SPRING GOODS.

NOW that our stock of Spring Goods is
complete, We may safely invite our friends
and the puulic in general to pay US visit and
examine for themselves
A to the cheapness and quality of our goods,
we do not hesitate to say that no one com
pete with us wholesale or retail for the follow
lug articles
Bareges, Plain Colored and figured,
Rich Robes,
first and second mourning.
French Lawns. Jaconets and 0raandies,
American $
Swiss Musins Plain, dotted and emb Toidered,
White and colored robes.
Plaid checked and Striped Cambrics,
. Swiss Nuslins.
Plaid fluslins for curtains aud bars,
8. embroidered and jacquard,
Cnriains white aud colored.
Caicoes. Turkey Red and Buff,
GInghams. small and large checks,
PRlNTS.-AElerican, French and English,
from the most renowned manufactures,
NettIngS-Linen and cotton for bars,
White Bob:net for Bars,
White Marseilles Quilts. l0-4 la 1914 l3-4
Irish Linens for Shirting, pure flax.
French ''l2-4," fer sheeting, pure fax,
Table LINENS, Damasked, White and Brwn,
Table Cloths, pain, in sets.
Linen Diapers, Birds eye, Russia,
Cotton Diapers,
Brown linen damask by the yard,
Summer Sitks-Checked, Plaid and Plain.
Black and changeable colors.
Crape-Black, Pink. " hite and Buff,
French Embroideries usl from Paris, such
as Mantillas. Capes, Joses, ladies vests, chem
isettes, unde rsleeves. capes and Handkerchiefs.
Laccs--Biack and white, Silk. Thread, Val
encinnes. and cotton.
BLACK SILK LACE WELLS,
Ribbons,
GLovEs-Filet, Kid, Silk, Thread and cot
ton, for misses, ladies and gents
Handkerchiefs-Plain and bordered linen
cambIic, Silk, Corah, Pongee, &c.
CyaUats-Black Silk, and Batiste. Suspen-
ders of all qualities. White cotton Fringes.
Madras HandkerchAefs Cotton Foulards.
Hosiery-Ladies white, Black and colored
cotton, Isle. thread and silk, plain, embIoi-
dered and open worked, French grey Cotton
Hose. Childrens cotton hose, of all colors and
sizes,
Mems 20 ton. white, brown, mixed half hose,
g Drawers anu undershirts,
Linen bosom Shirts at all prices
- Fancy colored $
Ladies Caters, black silk and lasting,
colored
i" Shoes, kid and morocco. black and cold,
SC Bootees, S g -
Slippers !" 8
| Mems Slippers, tapestry and morocco,
. Snoes, patent leather, lasting, &c.
8 Kossouth Boots,
i Misses Caters of all descriptions,
Boys Shoes of all SIS,
| Chfldren's shoes of all colors.
Perfumery-Thel largest, best and cheapest
assortment in the city of Vicksburg.
| ALSO-At all times on hand a good lot of
Clothing, plantation goods, linen and cotton
checks, plaids, striped, cottOnedes, linen drill
| ings, white, brown and colored.
/ I,.nl avzI Ia,
| White and brown cotton drills, A, Sd Cd,
/ IO4, IL 4, brown and white sheetings;
/ Hats, caps, &c, &c.
/ Mattings white and checked A, 3 6-4
MICHON g. SARRAT.
Vicksburg, March is, 1858.
Nn Hhds. Bacon, assorted. for sale by
| AUjune %. SHROPSHIRE s. MASSEY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07

AsHEs.-Ashes, according to the most accu-
rate analysis contain valuable proportion of
sulphates, sllicates; phosphates of potash, soda,
lime and magnesia, together with certain other
substances in smaller, yet important quantities.
An accurate and critical examination of them
also reveals the pesence of a considerable guam
tity of imperfectly constituted carbonaceous mat
ter Charcoal In ashes. therefore. the sclentif-
lc reader will at once discover that we have all
or nearly,all the materials of which some plants,
aud especially, wheat, are composed " 1t will
seem, remarks distinguished writer on agricul-
ture that ashes, mixed with the soil will supply
the quarter part of the substance of wheat" We
are acquainted with several intelligent agricul-
urists who refuse to dispose of their house ashes
on any terms Formerly they were in the habit
OF selling them at merely nominal price
about one shilling per bushel, and were glad to
get rid of them at that rate, but now they are
willing 10 purchase at twice that price. AS a
stimuant for Indian con, we consider ashes, OF
good quality, worth fifty cents per bushel As
an ingredient in the compost heap they are of
inestimable value, and also as dressing for tur-
nips, cabbages, beans, &c. Even leached ashes
are now bought up by farmers, and applied as a
top dressing TO lands in grain and grass. They
are also used with success ingredient In
compost, and for giving increased energy to
fruit trees. There is scarcely single modifica-
ton of vegetable life which is not essentially and
powerfully benefited by their application
Norlcal AdrertiSer.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07
~My son, tale that jug and fetch inc somo

"My son, take that jug gand ietch inc somo
beer"
s.CSive me some money, then, father"
"My son, TO get beer with Nonsy, anyrDdy
can do that; but to get beer without money.
that's trick"
" he returns and places the jig before hls4athef.
"Drink." said the son.
s.How can Idrinlx." said the aihaE, when there
is no beer in the iugq'
ssTo drink beer out Of q iug, said the son.
swhen there is beer, anybody can do that, but
to drink beer out Of jug when there Is no beer
that is trick"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07
THE MAIDEN'S COMPLAINT.
BY BUNG.

l really think it is shame
A woman can't propose.
Instead of waiting the caprice
OF obstinate young beaux;
Our foolish custom ne'rr allows
A timid maid to choose;
But she must listen to mans choice;
Then take him or refuse.
They tell us that when leap-year comes,
This privilege we have;
But It's an idle tale, / VOW
We're nothing but mans slave.
/ wish some one would make law,
To take effect direct,
That man should henceforth sit,
And woman should select.
Why, if woman now declines,
If asked some time or other,
And thus let's one proposal slip,
She neer might get another;
But man can poke his nose around,
And pick where he's inclined to,
Or he can let the matter pass,
Just as he has mind to.
1t clearly is shameful thing,
To say the least about it,
That man alone should have choice
Male bipeds, do you doubt it2
If custom gives the van to man,
Why don't they do their duty,
And pop the question sans delGi,
To every smiling beauty?
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07
YazOO City. Miss.
f. w. Ouackenb oss,

Att0rney and C0WnseII0r at Lao.
YAZOO CITY, M SS.
ENONTINUES to practice in the ties of
OYazoo, Holmes, Madison, and Carroll,
i'm the superior courts of law and Chanc' ry at
Jackson, and the Vice Chancery cot at
Carrollton Particular attention will al be
Aad to any cases that may be entrusted to MIN
no Probate Court of Yazoo county.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07
(slass. Chima and Queems Ware.

Glass, China samd Queens ware.
lust received and for safe a oreduced prices,
- a general assortment of Cut, Flint and press
ed Glass; Irohstone and Granite Crockery; Plain,
Figured and Gilt China; fine Pocket, Table and
other Cutlery; Silver Spoons, Forks, Goblets, &c.
Also fine Watches and Jewelry of all descrip-
tions. together with great variety OF fine. fancy
and useful articles.
S. H. WILSON.
Nov. II. 1852. Opposite Winn's Hotel.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07

the above adopted. owing to sickness in Mr.. Sin
gleton's family.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07
A. M. HARDIN,
MJHAYNEs


Dealers m Produce, Groceries. Staple
foods Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Su-
gar, Coffee, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Molasses,
Sal, Spices, Soap, Starch, Shot, Gunpowder.
Indigo, Bagging Rope and Twine, White
Lead, Quinine, dc. &c.
YazOO City, HHiss.
Nearly opposite P. O'Donnell.
P.S. We are prepared to furnish all kinds
Of supplies to Planters, and make Cash advan-
ccs on Cotton consigned to our friends in N
Orleans. Messrs. OAKEY & HAWKINS.
9th 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07

A mathematician being asked BY stout fell
low, "H two pigs weigh twenty pounds, how
much will large hog weigh 2" he replied, ssJump
into the scales, and will tell you Immediately }
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07
Going to New orleans.

DURCHASE YOUR CLo1nlNG of
IL ALFRED MUNROE & CO., 81 Maga
zine Street.
The great feature with them is. the large stock
always kept, OF Gentemen's, Boys, and Chill
dren's Clothing-also Furnishing Goods. At
this house, the price of every article is marked
upon il. People, whether good or bad judges,
.leed have no fears of being cheated for after the
purchase of any article, should any dissatisfac-
ton exist, the money will be refunded on its
being returned No trouble TO sho,O goods with
hena as their whole object is to please those who
tavor them with call
OvERcoATs of every description.
WALKING CoATs of all kinds.
BUSINESS CoATs of all kinds.
Dress and FRocK COATS of all kinds.
CLOTH CLoAKs of various qualities.
TALMA AND KHABAN CLoAKs, new article.
PANTALooNs of all kinds.
VESTS of all kinds
UNDERsHIRTsa and DRAWERS of all kinds.
HALF HOSE and GLOVES of all kinds.
CoTToN and LINEN SHIRTS of all kinds.
CRAvATs and ScARFs--magniicen assortment.
HANDKERcHIEFs and SUsPENDERs.
ALSO
A very superb assortment of
BOYS d CHILDRENS CLOTHING.
To Steamboat Captains, Pilots, Etc.
&C. Your particular attention is invited 10
our verv large assortment of
OVercOats of Every Descriptions.
FIR BEAVERS, HIMALAYA CLOTHS,
HEAVY PILOT CLOTHS, DEVON
SHIRE KERSEYS, SUPERIOR
BLANKETS, NOTIFIED
BEAVERS. WHITNEY CLOTHS. ETC.
In all of which goods we have some
EXTRA LONG COATS,
manufactured expressly for your use.
0C~ You had better call and p lrchase one if
YOU want thing comfortable.
ALFRED MUNROE & co.
81 Magazine St,
Dec. Is, 1852.-1y. of Gravier.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07

A. k. McCIumg and o. H. Singleton,
Candidates for Congress in the Third District,
will address the people at the following times
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-09-07

fs published WEEKLY, every Wednesday
at THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
four if not paid within on month from the
time Of subscribing.
No paper viii be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid unless at the option of
the Publishers
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
From one to ten lines, ::::::: :::::::::::::$l 90
Each 30
Ten lines for month, 90
- ss three - :::::::::::::::::::::::S 90
$ I" six g ::::::::::::::::::10 90
6 s' twelve 90 ::::::::::::::::: ID 90
Longer advertisements the same proportion.
Obituary notices not exceeding eight lines,
published without charge; longer ones TO be
paid for at regulaa advertising prices.
Tributes ofRespect, such as resolutions pass
ed by Society the death of member, to
be paid for advertisements,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
Noble ueroism.

A,non, tho r,onv ;rtror;d roroors who ron.
dared noLln service ~ iho sr,,fTora,s in tho
JrcsGG,I c1,,s,ronho W. .no o i''moI,o5 - man.
Won The no'no ~ H. ~ ~ nv T,nno, !, mr..
,icn,sr Tio oontio po' ros nSont 10, tin,,
thn yYb,,r ., "us
,,,.en l,,' ,"IN, ~ ~ W =" Is,,
,nI,, "'lo; ,,i,J aOe,uen. 1. ho
;',." tts VIZ o"'' J my r''o h,nt ~
wh;"h no onicGi,, a,a' @Iu a"% 80 ,Io
''a.aa, ~ otiu ,i ~ I ,,,o
,hn , "', was Paitiuiy ,',,v ho
To-. c " o't ou uas'.s ,ou2n ilu Wlo" nf
w.. :" 9JOCIss'oH IN Nu'iun
,o;r s,,, -A'Iou''''' Jus Vuu I mr. ~
mi, thn,7' e.. Ia i,,i;.. NJ. tt,r
~; b.,d h;,, ', va ,', III
hnoi. G ''i',' "'nu PU,' ,soJ !, tn
H., .a,,i,. VIZ y, ''.i ,i,V.'e! ~ ,,', cbI
''"V i' '',ou '2' -, w. ,y
49,, "'' " mus ,Ii3'C V,i' An
r;'-I, GU s3d ,,a ,,i, .r'eI c,n,, 81
~, ,va,t r1,, -, ;n,','I, ~, taa,,'rI," and
,.,;a;nc ""r' =" L'5,i'' 'n, ,,r,,l,
a,J III, I,,,,, "I',0n ",, ,vr'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
Another Naiuc Law.

T; Z ,4w ftha late Legislature Of Maine, no
person not a resident u Maine is permitted to
hunt or Kill an moose or deer WITHIN the limits
Of tina. State, except upon his own land, under
penalty Of forty dollars for each moose, and
twenty dollars for each deer; 50 killed; an!
any person is allowed to shoot any dogs found
hunting moose or deer under the direction Of
persons prohibited by this law "A moose
warden is to be appointed by the Governor for
each Of the northern aaI eastern counties, who
have power to appoint deputies, ana whose duty
II will be to enforce the act. Any person having
in his possession the carcass or hide ola moose
between the 18Th day CT April ana the first OF
October or the carcass or hide OF "a deer be
tween tie l5,l day of January and the t OF
September, will he liable to the same penalties
ii unable to show proof that it was obtained Ill
lawful m4Hugr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
A story for bows.

I; is related OF Persian mother, that, on
giving her son forty pieces of silver as his por-
ten, she made him swear never to tell lie,
and said, Go my son, consign thee to God,
md we snail moi meet again tell the day OF
judgement
The youth went away, and the party he
Travelled with was assaulted by robbers. One
fellow asked the boy what he had, and he said
'loNy dinars are seWed up in my garments.
lie laughed, thingng he Jesed. Another ask
81 him the same question, and received the
same answer.
At last the chief called him, and asked him
Il e came question, and he said, 4 have told two
tfyour people already that | have forty dinars
lcwed up in my Clothes.
lie ordered the clothes 10 be ripped open,
srd found the money.
And how came you to tell this ? sad he,
BECAUSE replied the child, i would not be
fslse TO my mother, whom promised never to
tel lie.'
Child said the robbcr, art thou so mindful
,lihy duty TO thy mother at thy years, and
sm insensiblc at my age of the duty | owe to
God Give me thy hand, that may swear
repentance on it, lie did SO, and his followers
were ell struck with the scene,
You have been our leader in guilt, said they
10 the chief, ste the same in the path of virtue );
and they instantly made restitution of spoils
and vowed repentance on the boys hand.
INDIANA WEIGHTS AND M2AsUREs.-At tht
las, session ofthe Legislature, the third section
OF the act Of Jnne Q, 1852, was amended SO a:
to read as follows;
Sixty pounds Of merchantabe Wheat Cavoir
dupois wcighU shall be given and taken for a
J., "a b,rIcl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

IVA paper has been published in New York
for some time, devoted to the interests of the
consolidated lotteries, drawn in Baltimore
Last week the entire edition, 10000 copies, was
seized by the officers, while on the way from
the printing room TO the publication Office, ant
all concerned with it have been arrested.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

DURING the past three years there has been
lost on the Pacific coast nine ocean steamers
the City of Pittsburgh, North America, Ten
ressee, Gen Warren, Pioneer, Eudora, Com.
Preble, independence and ). ). Lewis The
amour, lost by their destruction figures up the
enormous sum of 100000, to say nothing Of
the great loss OF human life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
Only 25 and 81 I-2 cents a Bottle for
Ess'. E,aaa9gcy's

COMPOUND ROOT AND HEHB Bi7TERS.
Eg'lllCil there is such rush toI. Every
w person likes them ring composed oi Dock
Root, PR .key Ash Bars, Daudruhs, SarsapltIiia ,
Thoioughwort and Rhrubarb. No other medicine
can he like ii Tor the cure Of the Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Co-tvenrss, Pics, Headache, loss OF
Appetite. Jaundlce, ilumot, IN the Blood Coughs
and colds. In short, every person tWh' does not
should 90 iume lately and purchase a bottle the
price for one is small Try mem; the pledge Is
LIFE aud HEALTH to al.
sod in Burlington, by A. { SPEAR, whoesac
and retail aud by @. + SAN8O3N X CO and
10y our agents in most OF tie towns aud villages IN
Vermont.
~ Wholesale Depot is 81 Union St. Boston.
Ma B. wlJS Gmo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
Canadian Legislature.

QUEBEC. Thursday May II, 1858,
The bill 10 reform Seignoral Tenure passed
", third reading in the lower House last night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-16
By the National Line.
FOR THE DAILY lNTELL1G ENcES
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsnlxGrox, Feb. IA.

ls,a WAsHINGToN, Feb. ii.
HousE.-The resolution to meet in future ut one
O CLOCK, was decided to re in order for the even
ing session. Hs
MI. DAVIS of Indiana, reported bill TO adjust
the difficulties growing out of the sales, by the
General Government, of swamp lands heretofore
granted to certain States; which, after debate was
laid on the table.
House adjourned.
SENATE-The Senate met at half past eleven,
The Deficiency bill was taken up on motion of
MI Hunter. The amendments reported by the
finance committee recommending an appropriation
Tor Light Houses, being under consideration, Mr.
Borland said that facts had been disclosed before
the investigating committee, showing the most out
rageous frauds in the Light House Departments
especially in the contract for Light Houses ON the
Pacific. ,.s. -
On motion, the appropriation for Pacific Light
Houses stricken out.
Provisions was also made for leasing buildings
and machinery for assayers Office in San Francis.
CO.
The Montce doctrine resolutions being taken up
MIR. Douglass made long and eloquent speech
adverse so their adoption. He defined his position
with regard to Cuba as being TO let her alone as
long as she remained loyal 10 Spain, but to take
her II she asserts her own independence and pur-
chase Tor admission; or if Spain is willing, to en-
dorSe 1t on reasonable terms; but TO seize and hold
It at all hazards, if any European power attempts
10 take possession. He wished the Monroe doc
ine put in force by protesting against the English
Colony at the Balize.
Mr.. CasS replied.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-16
Important to Farmers!

n their ground ior spring the subscribers
rCCy inform them that they have large quantity good
clean Barley, for seed which they will sell moderate
price, or loan favorable provided they get tho
produce, for which they will pay the rket price, fifty
five cents per buslel; will contract for term OF years,
ard will pay yfve cents per bushel, cash, for all the
will grow and deliver at our brewery.
We make this offer to farmers hoping induce them
TO raise much Barley require without purchas
in foreign markets. have hitherto been compelled
buy large quantities the States of Kentucky
and New York. also in Canada for establishments here
and in Pittsburgh.
beg leave suggest the necessity sowing plump,
grain, careful in vcstng thresbnc and
cleaning, use inferior damaged Barley.
We will also have good Winter Barley, for Seed ready
TO next Fall.
deceit lind GEO. SMITH &. Co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-16
New Patent Premium
SAFETY GAS EA7l Fps,
Patent Phosgcno GINS,

FOR U n N G n T II Z S a NJ E.
This Lamp. for producing portable Light confidently
recommended superior any Other
THE LIGHT is produced by the burning OF an aernrm
i Cas- which is emitted i'll beautiful jets rom smallpcr
orations in Platina.
combustion acting the burner connected with the Liquid
in the Thus it is perfect and portable apparatus
for cieatirg and burning aeTirorm Gas.
Its ion is such that all possibility OF accident
arrangement renders less liable TO get orderthan
any other kind OF Lamp 1t requires cleaning and trim.
ming do the Oil and Camphene Lamps and burns equally
WELL either with without glass globe shade and pei
fecty free from smoke odor.
The opinions orthe scientific may be learned from
the Annual Fair OF the American Institute in 1876
SILVER MEDAL awarded to the Inventor, and Di.
roma the Manufacutcrund at the it pronounc
cd the BEST LIG HIT exhibited to the Institute.
Tie above for sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
]. X. DUNHAM & CO.
No. 2s Monroe ST, near the Post office
selp1T Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-16
WAsrIlNcros, Feb. 15.


SENArE.-Bill passed providing that cases he
fore the Courts of the District of Columbia, moi
completed at the expiration of terms, shall pro.
ceed in the same manner as if the terms hau not
expired.
Deficiency bill taken up with amendment 10
give 100000 dollars 10 California from the fund
collected rs duties in that Slate, prior to her ad
mission into the Union; Adopted.
Mr. Rorland moved an amendment TO the appro-
prlatlon bill Cor the Capitol extension, that monies
in future be expended by the Commissioner of
public buildings, instead of the Architect.
Mr.. Boreland made speech denouncing frauds
which he said had been predicted by him year
since; Amendment adopted.
HousE.-Bill from the Senate relative TO coin
ing half and quarter dollars, dime and halfdi
taken up and advocated by Shelton and Brooks,
and the motion to lay the table negatved by
81 to 1O9; previous question seconded, the House
proceeded 10 vote amendments, and rejected those
proposed by the Committee of Ways and Means.
The Bill passed finally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-16
CITY COUNCIL.
Last Nights Proceedings.

The Council had short specialSeSSion last night.
present, his Honor, Mayor Brady, and Messrs.
rcboIs Lamb, Yarnall, Berger, Gill, Botstord,
Wickbam, Arndt, Sweeney, Goodrich, Wait, Hull,
sharp, Forbs, Berberet, and HaIdman.
letter was read from BENZ H. Latrobe, Esq,
osk;np nermisson on behalf of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, to create temporary passenger de-
not On the south side of the creek for the purpose
of facilitating the completion of the bridge and
stbe regular Depot. The proposition provides fol
sas,ing platform for passengers, without oosruct-
fhe streets or side walks, and constructing a
s6od foot way along Biddle street to Maine.
On motion, the permission asked for was granted.
On motion OF Mr. Forbes, ordered that the order
heretofore passed for placing lamp post at the
north cas-: corner of South and Biddle Streets be
so modified as to have it placed at the south east
corner of Webster and Water streets.
The subject OF the approach of the Central Ohio
Railroad to the city of Wheeling, as heretofore
proposed by Mr.. Sullivan, was discussed at con-
siderable length, when
On motion Of Mr.. Goodrich, the whole subject
was referred TO the Railroad Committee, by the fol-
lowing vote:
Auss-Messrs Arnd, Black, Berger. Botsford.
Berberet, Forbes, Goodrich, Glll, hull, Laino'
Sweeney, Sharp, Wilson, Wickham and Ynrnall-I
lis.
Nayss-Messrs EchnIs, Hartman and Wait-S
Mr. BLACK moved that the Railroad Committee
he 81 modified as to embrace two members from
each ward. This resolution required the appoint
ment of one additional member from the First, Sec
ond ami Third wards.
Mr.. Lamb desired that the additional members
should be appointed, and hoped that there would
always be a fall attendance al the meetings OF
the committee, i'll order that the whole Council
might at all times fully understand the nature of
every Railroad project introduced, and be prepar
ed TO act promptly, harmonouS'y and efficiently
The resolution was passed, and the following
gentlemen added to the Committee: First Ward,
Mr. Black; Second Ward, Mr.. Wickham; Third
Ward, Mr.. Yarnall.
On motion the Council adjourned.