davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18
NATcHEz STREET FIRE, NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, April z, 1854.
Our Office and warehouse. Nos 81 and 80 Natcbez ST
with their contents, except the books and papers
tanned in Safe, entirely destroy ed by fire. on
the morning of the 10th March. Although the had
been for several hours in extremely hot fire before
in red heat; being cooled with water we removed
books and papers TO the amount
dollars, without the slightest damage injury
Being fully convinced by this THE entire secu
~ Of those Safes, have procured same
description from the gent Rchs Fire proof
Safe sold by Mr. Isaac Bridge, No. 20 zine street,
then to all Who desire perfec
for valuable papers in case of fire. :.
PRICE WALSH AZ CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18
FIRE! FIRE.! FIR E!!!
MORE TRIUMPHS OF f+t
RlCHsS SALA MA NEER SAFES!

IT , THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES HAVE JUST BEEN
received by the mails They form additional testimony
of The superiority Of RIcns SALAMASDEEs
FIRE IN CHA RLESION, s. e.
CHARLEsToS, April 20, 1854.
Mr.. L. M. HATCH Agent for Riehs Salamanca Safes
Dear Sir: Finding it impossible to safe du-
ring the late fire. which destroyed store in Hayne
several papers 10 test it, We glad to acknowledge
that il fully sustained the high reputation your Safes
The preservation Of these papers more than
pected, when witnessed the intense heat sub
jected to. Yours, &C.,
COURTNEY, TENANT e. c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18
NOTICE.

HuESSRS. LEWIS & HOWARD having purchased our
ltk harf boat wish
PATRONAGE bestowed hitherto and ask for connu
of the to wards them. strE
We beg say further friends Of and ALL
that continue the Commission and forwarding business
heretofore We have engaged ample facilities
the River and having Canal and other
oore do hesitate insure satisfaction in that depart
ment. -
continue to make liberal advances all property
signed for sale correspondents and
also promptly 70 I'LL all orders for the purchase
goods the produce OF the country having facilities
do such business the
Oaics. rs formerly. under the Telegraph Once. 90
e22-r JOHN s. MITCHELL & SON.
APANNED TIN WARE-Trunks. Deed boxes Cash
boxes specie boxes knife toxes moasses
cups eanstes dust pepper boxes Tumbers sand
wash bowls match Safes candleseks walt
dec23 BABcoCK BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR BELONGS.

DIR. BRUCE: 80 Il
Dear S-At the request Of Mr. James Montague. give
his before and since usng PANA-
He had with Dropsy the Abdomen
Thorax Cror Enlargement of the Liver Spleen
serofua Bowels Chronic and Jaundice
Ii is due he had employed many physicians several
the city of Louisville KY all without the least avail
aud when he had despared of hope and his
ted and debiitated without drop Of healthy bocd his
veins he induced PASAcEA aud since
bottles he finds msef in the health
do think would exagerate when Isay the Mr.
his miraculous the
der He was but few day: since
old bios i've good old
health His gratitude oyou will live long
lives and will only when his mind orgets the
LONGS and without fear of that this
10 gaining favor with the people and from
aud general satisfaction doomed to become standard aud
unequalled remedy. l am. sir. yours, :.
j. N. D.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18
PRICE, WALSH & co.


NEW ORLEANS, April 70, 1854.
We have abundant reason to recommerd Kichs Sala-
mander Safe eminently freproof. since had
ceent opportunity the 5th February last
one of that description which purchased several
year. since of Mr.. Isaac Bridge. Our store, No. 81
Chartres street. with entire stock OF hats trimmings
&c. burned the morning Of that day .subiecting
safe to very intense heat during ret
il saved all its contents, comprising bank notes ana
checks orupwards of nine hundred dollars,
able for several thousand dollars and accounts in
books for forty thousand dollars said Safe
one hundred and ten dollars risk nothing In pro
nouneing it the cheapest article we purchased
ALERRT &, TRlCO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18
BOILER MAKING AND REPAIRING.

TIME undessigned having established Boiler Yard at Ev
il ansville is pre- pared to make and repair Boil
ersvl give satisfaction in either Prompt attention
paid all who call upon Rim their work.
left with Henry Sohriber of the Lamasco
Foundry Brinkmeysr Mesker Co., Of the Eagle Foun
dry the canal. Main street. JOHN KR0PP.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18
5 I s; 3 !:
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
direct Importation from Sheteld England)
from the hands which invite the at
and Others who wish to purchase
prompt business paper The invoice consists IN part
of the following. viz: =,
Table Kniyesi in variety: Hand and PANEL Saws;
po.ra, 40 Ripping do;
shears and Scissors: Tcnon and Compass dc;
R,zor,: Drawing Knives
F;I.s ~ everv descrirtiou; Ches Socket and Frmef
All az which will he sold at the lowest market rates here
' CHAS. s. WELLS.
aec,2 2doors below the Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18

BCsT RECEIVED
81 St James Moasses In bbls and hf bbs:
ID bags PEPPER I'D spice so bhls Resin; .4
80 bxs Cincinnati Soap; 50 bxs Star Candles;
bags Bic Grass Seed. for sale Nv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18
LAW PARTNERSHIP

TAS. G.. JONES and JAS. f. BLYTHE, Attornes nj
D Law Evansville, Indiana associated themselves
as the pEactce of the law and will continue
to practice this he adjoining coures and in the
Supreme and District Court They design turning then
attention particularly to land law In short time they
will be prepared to give in few minutes abstract
the title to almost any lot In Evansville its enlarge
ments orin Lamasco togethe with their professional
MON as to the title ifdesired (jye5-d awtf!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18

A large assortment OF WrLprR's PATENT SALAMANCA
SAFKs, with Rich's Improvement for safe by =
STEARNS a. MARVIN,
successors to Rich & Col
lac WATER STREET.. NJ Y.
The only Makers of Saamander Safes. combining Will
ders and Rich's Patents and Sole Proprietors Of
Jones' Worlds Fair Lock, which has neither key nor
keyhoe. MN. ALLIS 81 HOWES.
my9-tf Agents at Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18

FIRE In EVANSVILLE, NY.
DASsvILLE, April 10, 1854.
Messrs STEsRNs & MARVIN Gentlemen: Your Safe
went through the fire. Ii contained all our books and
papers which came out in good order. The Safe from
appearance. must have been red hot. We trusted ou
all in it. Very respectfully, yours,
BROWN GRANT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18

STORAGE WANTED.
NV prepared to in Firo Proof Warehouse
tho uostliberai terms. 4 - ~ W 70 - -
Having large and airy stairs particular care
taken OF Household Furniture Agricultural Implements
and all kinds Of goods liable damp
rust '.
Insurance effected at the lowest Gre rroofra by emonth
longer when desired. -t
Warehouse l2caed Locust street and W and e.
road. Applyto novI GEO. FOSTER co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18
WABASH ANN ERIE CANAL.

VuNHE undersigned have recently built large and subsan
- tial Warehouse the Canal Petersburgh. and
now prepared Produce Commission For
warding business entrusted them. Cnnsignees will
promptly notified Of the arrival Goods and charge
in all cases warranted to rive satisfaction.
decs-u - BARR 4 MORGAN. Petersburgh. Ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18

6NOTTON YARN $40 bags zoos. 5o's. cos ard
~ do .Battins-l2O bales Nos. and 2; er.,f =
Carpet Chain-iS0 haes. r. zrsr -E--f-t A. q
Cotton TwineS4 bags In store and landing
steamer r. n. Patten for sale by ~
8. L. GILBERT & co.. Syc. nesr Water
nh1s Agents CyTr~ Factory.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18
HELP The POOR.

HE'LL j HE POOh.
NJ B-I will sell Boots and Shoes and take in Ar
knds of Indiana State Stock money except those that
have suspended payment. Call and see.
III. j
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-18

Tf Merchants shipping Goods by the Canal will fnd
~ Warehouse the No charge ship PING
goods when the Bills Ladng made out BY
pers. mhl4 dim -.r ~ EDW. X. HILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-15

ni,A part Of my history, aud snou'a
S'I 10 the earliest and most coe'i'"ou 'e
DC Of MY soul II l suppressed OF ne'''a'7u
hH'1. Az, oriniou. although IL may be CHAR
pss-.. irrational by the wise aud r'd'cu-
\, the .coder. From nay earliest reco'lec'
~'' '! -. matters ] date the entertainment
'Io"' ..h;nr IKE an ineffacesoe conviction
". c,.rerv would not always be able to hold
u;tbu its foul embrace; and this c'nvic'lon'
~. word Of living faith. strengthened me
, ~ the darkest trials Of my lot This good
'~,,,t vss from GOD, and 10 HIM offer thanks
giving and praise"
puripg the fret part of bis Baltimore life he
xss treated with comparative Kindness, his ex-
t.,nal condition was comfortable, AMI after
many difficulties he succeeded in learning the
art and mystery of reading aud writing AT
length knowledge brings discomfort. lie was
no longer the same ligbt-hearted, gleesome BOY,
full Of miItb and play, rs when he first landed at
baltimore He often wished himself beast or
a bird rather than slave. lie became wretched
sna gloomy beyond description. He was too
Thoughtful to be happy, and soon the burden Of
bon age became iotolerable TO his spirit. After
many yicissitudes, including change Of master
and Of residence, which are here related with
thrilling effect, Douglass determines to make a
bold push for freedom. His frat attempt was
not successful. at subsequent period he sc-
complished his purpose, and after overcoming
incredible difficulties, makes his way to the
Free States. This was 10 the year 1888. A
full account is given Of bis first experience as
free map, and the successive steps by which
he has reached his present distinguished posi-
ton. Although the volume naturally declines
In interest after the escape of the author from
the house Of bondage, it cannot fail to be read
with ayidity as one Of the most striking illustrA-
tons Of American Slavery which either fact or
fiction has presented to the public. 1t abounds
in scenes Of breathless excitement often curd-
liIg the blood with horror, and revealing the
mseries Of seryile life with an intense viyidness
scarcely surpassed by the most impressive de-
scriptions Of recent popular romance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-15
SHADOWS or OUR SOCIAL SYSTEM
yIu-THE NETWORK MAN HUNT.


One hot day, after long walk, | went into shoe
store on one of our most prosperous business streets
II was good to BIT moment and lot undressing to
glance at the striking tabeau which was just then be-
ing enacted for the benefit of no one in particular
tall clerk was bending very admirngy over pretty
little lady with fairy-ike foot and softly caressing
the delicate exquisite little getsr with his white, Ia
per fingers, was enthusiastically pronouncing it "a
delightful fit" The pretty little lady shook back
her curs and seemed smidngy to acquiesce in his de-
cision. beautiful child stood with her great blue
eyes looking on in pleased WONDER and another
lady, languidy extending pair Of shoes to another
tall clerk, whose white hand was stretched ont to re-
COVE il very lnnguidy saying to him" Show me
" some number fves, please
Suddenly everybody started. The shoe-merchant
caught hi goods rather hastily from bis fair customer
and his familiar stood erect actually turning his back
upon the polite lady with the adorably petite foot
both gentlemen rushed to the door, Both ladies
looked bcwidercd, and the little giIl bounded to the
window.
at is only chase after a drunken man." said one
oftbe gentlemen, turning back, in explanation.
ragged, painting man camerushing past, and at his
heels rabble pushed with tormcntng gibes and
laughter Away they all swept-a sudden, exciting
them; for respectable, portly men stood looking after
them with smile and a shrug OF the eyebrows as
uey Turned back 10 their occupation. Some women
and children drew their heads in through upper
window, chatting jokDgly with each other upon the
late Occurrences end the tall clerk came back and re-
oeived the little Iadys CATERS, rolling them up in a
fof paper with an air of bland suayity
What was the chase after this hunted victim Was
be another Sampson drawn out TO make sportor these
goddess Pbihstnes Alas he too was shorn of his
strength The nobility Of his manhood had been de-
throned, and now in his mental moral and physical
weakness this idoic wreck of humanity was to be
exasperaed into madness for the street amusement Of
the public. His hsggard face and wild eye drew no
tears no sympathy from his tormentors. Poor wretch
/ pitied him aud despsed them. This was not slave
holders hunting fugitive because he is their money;
II was freemen hunting brother and robbng him of
The fatal boon for which he had bartered his all
robbng him Of the good feeling the brutal enjoyment,
which is the drunkards only equivalent for his lost
manhood. The wretch too, had doubtless been le
eally intoxicated for this just before the Prchib
tory Law was TO take effect. May the Mayor and the
public grant that We have no more street scenes OF
ike character for the amusement Of the awess rabbe
the edfcation of the white handed geni of ladies'
feet or for the education Of sweet little girls like that
beautiful child who looked so thoughuully and
dreamily upon the scene it rolled past her in oil its
iphuman details. AsrorNETTE L. Brown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE.

The Fire Department Committee of the Board OF
Aldermen met in the City Library last evening-pres
ent, Aid. HOWARD, TRowBRIDGE and BAIRD.
The subject before the Committee was the appeal Of
Engine Company No. IA from the decision OF the Fire
Commissioners, in relation TO expelling two OF the
members Of that Company from the Fire Department.
The circumstances OF the substantially as fol-
lows: Engine Company No. brought charge OF as
saut al running the 18th OF May before the Board
of Fire Commissioners against No. IA. The latter
offered in defense The testimony OF the person who
committed the assault. The witness not bene men,
Der of tie Department the Board refused To receive
bs evidence but decided 10 expe two OF the members
of No. l4-Mr Tyler, who Is said TO have had charge
of tie COMPANY al the time OF the alleged assault, and
Mr.. Burke who was charged with committing the
assault
The Company No. Ia met and decided TO appeal 10
the Common Council, as stated.
Alta former meeting OF the Committee, Daniel burns
the witness rejected by the Commissioners, testified be-
fore the Committee that he was the person who struck
a member of No. 8 and not Mr.. Burke whom the
Commissioners had expelled for the act, and that he
did it in selfdefense supposing the other was going TO
strike him.
The only witness examined last evening was MI
Charles Cereeoa n member of No. Il, who testified
that he was with the company when the alleged run
nng.in il said TO have taken place, but far as he
saw there was no running. at a-Qnly the customary
connection between two companies going 10 FIRE.
He further stated that member of No. ) was struck
by Mr. Burns and not by Mr.. Burke, a. testified be-
fore the Commissioners by the witnesses of No. 3.
The case was adjourned 10 Friday afternoon at )
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-15
POLICE COURTS
AT THE TONES.

The individuals arrested during Monday night
no-t Of whom hsve been for years csst-iron cand-
dates for Blackwells Island, astonshed yester
dsy TO observe new judicial officer who was 10 pass
urou tbeir ses. Justice Anderson, who presides
owe, one of the subordinate Civil Coarts Of the City
,eted in place of Justices Connolly and Wehh, both
If whom ore sbrenf. The prisoners smiled wnen TIE
Judge announced then names They were remark
ally SWEET in their manners IN hope TO secure enehcy
from the new hand al the judicial bellows at the
Tonbs Hut II wos 20 TLey received their usual
deserts and were sent below. Justice AnoeTsoo
seemed Ia understand the ropes perfectly.
Tie preceecipgs Yesterday presented the nslal "a
tures-a little fun aud humOr, much 10 excite Pty, sad
rot too itle 10 excite dir us Drlukt nnt-S All hi
,rerlN conduct wert tie ofelses charged m most -
he cssep ard winch were li-los u 81 o. nGe- a'i
imI Ifonn.erfs vuryi from zen days 10 s1 no ils.
Tie Ouly OF unusual inirrsi wa. one nv ''ine
re Identification Of tire indlN iila- nane1 joan
Sui'h ~i'h ih,ir RESPECTIVE carcs. We suoOin a
sAttci o. tie prnce, OiI-s IN the cls- Of
TIE THREE Jors SMITHS.
The laCg- c6led Ou' ibe name %. JoHn oI4''u
Her, Nss he reply Of tbrre mfviidt, Fn0 "
Tr,aclod tie Der win = cir heai- uncovered. One OF
ih, thr,. wis Young man = about w-nfy-f@ sc rs
a. zee cieatiy but IA her ha,hl. drcss'd tie bad
Vel,thhe hsur,s thai : TO ssv, turldi- 90, ear
rctN lair, and q re0oi-l fac. HIM We snsi de ohi-
rsie Nc I. No was ife~rnt he = s eyi1s't'y =
man vi about forty yeus ut age. very ~ ~, Ao1i
Judging from h., fac, sNery hard tr kr Whenever
so oet lie wss undoubtedly lsborils man.
But another character was No. 3; 10. 3 was sew
era VEIN Younger; he had long, salioS lace ~
con er Of h mouth turnet down IN manner J
indicb'ed is pos.essOr 10 be habituA smoker 0t a
pipe he wes evidently C Teu'cnic origin.
The Court--Whioh OF you IS john Smith
Nos. and 2-l On, Slr.
No 81 bin Yohn Schmidt
The judge looked over the returns and found cure
euoush Tie nam Of John Smith occurring three times
be wa puzzled 20 know which was the John SIN n
whose cere h. had called; he observed however that
they we're each arrested in a different Ward.
The Couft-N bic b Ward were you arrested N
No. l-Dun no.
No. 2-lI the Ward where the Stsnon-House L.
No. In6ie no response
Tie Judge then called the Of the persons who
wen rutdosn Witnesses Against the n-st vas a., tue
nAre Of Officer knahen; against the second once,
Crssp; and sgsinst the third 9 gentleman named
Fleming tlabber ard 0i5cer Ferret Neither OF the
offioer responded, bat Mr.. Blabbef announced bis
presence and stepped forward 10 The ssand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-15
GREENWOOD CEMETERY. No. II.

There are but few who can contemplate the silent
recesses OF Greenwood without instructive awe and ad-
mraton. To this spot chgs the affection of thou
sands OF desolae and lonely hearts; with il are linked
the sad and unayaiing regrets of dearest assocs-
tions passionate memories, plantivo thoughts, and
celestial hopes. Here may humanity learn profound
lesson from the voioeless teachings of the tomb In
the contemplation of this holy ground the soul Is IN
sepsibly GAINED and strengthened and il goes forth
from the quiet shades Of death to the noisy acuaes
of life more fifty prepared to meet those tdsis and adj
yersties which are consequent upon existence Beau
lful is the term Cemeierium applied by the poeieal
ancienss to the battle-ground; and whom wandering
through the secluded paths OF our own Greenwood
experiencing its solenn silence it. records, flowers
and oveiness the soul Acknowledges ITS influence IN
the rsmem 1rance that this is a place 10 sleep
MONUMENTS AND GRAVES.
Tho truism that death levels dstinotionss every
where evidenti there is no Fifth-sv. for the dead
Around US on every side We behold the gorgeous
msusoleums erected by vain-glory To commemorate
fancied greatness but scattered among them are the
humber resting places Of the poor--rameless and
marked in many instances-efrording strange and
indescrbable contrast. There is no e1clusiveness in
the Cemetery In the shadows of the willow AMI the
aroh the millionaire and the lsborer sleep side by
tde, undivided by social barriers unconscious Of all
conventional distinctions. And in contemplating these
works Of mortality, we VIII endosvOr to assmilate
with tho spirit Of the scene and disregard those rules
OF order which would seem 10 give precedence 70
certain Enclosures and localities
Entering BY the old gate, the primitive simplicity Of
which Is In much better taste than the stif, unpic
furesque structure which faces the new entrance,
pass tho receiving tomb on the lef and enter upon
WilOw-av. This path 10 one OF the most beautiful
IN the inelorure, leading over bill and dell by the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-15
PUBLiC MEETINGS..
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Trvsn,y. Aug. l4-IsAAc q. BARKER, President,
in the choir and quorum present
eta ChambeTiGin.-A message was received from
Meyor Wood nominating for the office OF Cty Cham
beriain Robert Kelly Esq., m place Of +. W. Ed
monds, resigned. Confirmed by unanimous vote.
The Liability Of the CITY for damages from Piers
Jeigg ont OF order-The Counsel to the Corporation
in ~ swer 10 the resolution as to whether the Cty -
liable for damages sustained in consequence OF the
Pieis being out Of repair, in cases where the PIERS
AZ under lease with provision that the parties
holding them shall do all necessary fePaiSi IT,
ported as follows
"The identical question stated in the resolution arose
in the case of Richard Taylor va. the Mayor, Nc,
tried in Marine Court before Judge Mccarthy IN teO-
ruary last in which judgment was rendered AGAINST
the Civ An appeal was Immediately taken TO the
Court OF Common Pleas, and the case was iuly
argued before the Judges of that Court whose d7cs-
ion is expected to be rendered about me ISL oil oc'o
her next. Ihave entire confidence that the IN ginent
will be reversed. The piers OF we Cty are Tue p'r
vss property OF the Cor Grafton &c dlSunS ushea IRON
their public property in the streets anu nighNiye iu
teoard TO tie latter owning them a. trustees tor the
public use they could not lease or dispose OF them,
and are bound TO keep them In repair. la regard 20
the piers they bold them not only as their p'lVate
property from which they derive income aAd pfoh''
iut are bound by the amended charter OF 1903 10 lease
Them az public auction 10 the highest bidder. Iher
ohlil alton to keep them IN repair therefore, Is no
other than the obligation of private owners Id re.
gard to their private property winch If SIMPLY mat
during The time II remains IN Their possession ana IN
der Their control they ART liable to damages for Injuries
arising from want OF repairs. The Liability to DANA
pes depends upon the ownership but upon the pos
session Of the property and hence the tenaut ara no
tie landlord OF property under lease Is he person who
ia liable in such cases This ordered to be prlt
cd.
The Report on The Mayor-'n reference to LIS re-
fusal to report particulars respecting police appoint
meats was called mp by Aid WAKEsAN' AID NELLY
nsked that il should be deferred till wednesday even
ing. as some of the members were not present
Granted.
TIe Reynolas Contract-Tbe President announced
tho Aldermen of the Eleventh, Thirteenth aud Twenty
second W ards as a Special Committee on the claims
of VIM. u. Reynolds.
T1e Ce6sus-A communication from the Controller
n ceived and adopted this morning N the Board OF
Courclraen was received here, ard coceuIre1 IN II
is 20 eIpopriate 81 600 to detray the expenses IN
curod in taking the Census of 1855.
Inpitofion-FTom Judge Brennan to visii the Third
Distrc, Police Court, 10 inspect its tlby co.dilon
Accepted -,.
for q certain hind Of non pavement Tor halden-an e
ard Courtlaudt-s' was reterred oaek
Tie Board adjourned 20 Wednesday