davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20
DEpREssroS OF THE sHrrBrrLDryo IsrEeesrs

DEPRESSION OF THE SHIP-BCILDISG INTERESTS.
About the time of the breaking out of the East
eTn war, the opinion was confidently advanced,
that the carrying trade Of the country would re-
ceive an immense impetus from that event, as the
mercantile marine of England and France would
be in a large measure Withdrawn from the seas or
occupied in the conveyance Of troops, stores, &c.
Thus far the actual result has been widely differ
ent. The national interchange # products has
greatly diminished, so that ships remain idle at
their wharves Tor lack of occupation, and build
iay has been discontinued at many of the principal
points, except to finish old contracts. The depre-
ciation in the value of ships generally, since the
bpginIng Of the year, may be set down at fully %
per cent. In this vicinity, particularly, where
there hIve been launched annually some 6O,000
tons, the past few months have been season of
depression rarely experienced.
At Wi!iamsburgh and Green Point, where eight
ship yards were located, comprising two or three
of the largest builders, four of the number have
been broken up, and IN two or more instances tie
property sold By the sheriff On this side Of the
river greater caution has been exercised, and less
difficHtv experienced, though nn money has been
made The prevailing high prices Of materials
and labor have cLIefy contributed 70 this suit
rather the attempt to build vessels for less than
they were worth Timber. for which 2S cents per
100, was paid formerly, now commands from So to
40 cents, iron advanced from $40 TO $50 per ton );
copper from 25 to 30 cents; labor, from - $3.50
per day, 10 S3, and even for the latter sum, less
labor was performed than under the old rates.
We hear of several recent failures agl0Dg ship
builders, and to-day we notice the failure of two
banks In aine connected with then--N. Y. Jour.
J OF Commerce.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20

yENHE Subscriber begs leave to inform the citizens
d of ii nolulu and vicinity, that. having re urn
ell from his tour to the windward islands, he has re-
opened the above establishment, where he is now
prepared to take Daguerreotype Miniatures and
Stereosoopic Pictures in very superior manner,
with all the late improvements in the art, and at
moderate prices.
Miniatures inserted in ock cts, pins, bracelets,
rings, sc. Paintings and Daguerreotypes copied.
and views of gentlemen's residences, vessels parts
of the city. sc. Sc, taken correctly, and tout
perng Perfect satisfaction will be given in all cases.
or no charge will be made.
Also Just received. an assortment of beautiful
Pearl, Jewel and Fancy Gases.
Ple.se call and see
HUGO STANGENWALD.
Honolulu, Sept. 81, 1854. 20-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20

tors, who may in future wish to severe remarks
on the mode in which have acted, in the very per-
picking position in which was placed, will first do
me the favor of communicating With me, and, if
cannot satisfy their doubts, it will then be quite
time enough to make their opinions public. Such
would be the more fair and satisfactory course
In conclusion, let me observe that am at d loss
to discover what course ofproeceding your cores
Tondent would have desired me to pursue. Ihave
assigned the reason for my return fhe can offer an
equally good one or better why should have stay
cd out another year, should be most happy learn
it, either by letter to myselfor through the medium
Of your columns.
| have the honor to be, Sir,
Your most obedient servant
JOHN RAE
TAvISTocK HOTEL, Covent-garden, Oct &C.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20

4 WoNAN's MAGNANINITT.-A mler's dog
broke his chain the miller ordered the servant
maid to tie him up again she was attacked and
bitten by the dog On hearing her crles tne miller
and his people ran to her assistance. keep off !"
she said, shutting the yard door "the dog is mad ;
am already bitten, and must chain hin up alone
Notwithstanding his biting she did not let him 60,
bnt chsined hin up, retired TO her chamber
and with the nobiest resignation prepared herself
to die symptoms of hydropho5ia soon broke ont,
and she died in a few days. The dog was Killed
without doing any other mischief.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20
NOTICE TO wHALE.sHIPS.

MWESSRS, Balm & BURTT, General Merchants
WA Ship and Commission Agents, residing al
Auckland, New Zealand hereby respectfully tende'
their best services for supplying ships with store:
and refreshments Of every kind, for purchasing ol
disposing of oil, bone Re, for cashing bills of ex
change and generally for the transaction ofal Other
shipping and mercantile business.
NJ For sailing directions and generalinformatior
Ielative to the port of Auckland, Messrs. Balm s
Burtt beg 10 refer commanders of whale-shiPs and
other vessels 10 their Circular of June, 1852
copies of which may be had on application tc
Henry J. Holdsworth, captain of the port Of Homo
lulu, and to the Consuls of the United States, al
Lahaina, and Hilo.
P,noluIu. Nov. 18th. ls5: tips
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20

=
TAvSTocK HOTEL, COvent-garden, Oct. SO.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20

DIsAPPoIxTED OF GLoRY.-The Londos Daily
News in noticing the return OF the Baltic feet to
England SAYS: "The nation wants 10 know, and "a
determined to know whose fault II Is that CTonsiadt
has not been taken and that the most splendid Meet
ever sent TO sea comes home without Victofy' win
on, trophies. without having advanced the war,
with lis Offices sick of heart at being cheated OF
the fame thew were stimulated to seek, and It's
seamen disappointed and angry at having beer al
lowed no chance of action or Of prize money.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20

OrHELLo's OCCUPATION GosE.-We hear Of a
new contriyance called the srGagnstIc pageturner,
which enlbles pianist to turn over th1 leaves OF
u,nsic without piusing from playing. On, dear.
What " III some folks do now at parties. lDwighes
Musical Journal
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20
Honolulu Daguerrean Gallery.

25-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20

u NOTICE.-All persons having Claims against the
~ estate of the late William Dickson, Esq, are
requested to send them in, in duplicate with voueh-
ers tor the same, to the undersigned.
X. C.. WYLL1E,
l. IRWIN,
25-tf Executors.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20

MORT & OPPENHEIM,
Co nj m ssion Nero h q ts.
Sydney, ". 8. w. so
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-01-20

CHTLDRENS' BOOTS, SHOES And CATERS,
ever offered in Honolulu, all of which, quality
>idered will be sold cheap.
Also. Gents, BOYS Misses and Chidren's plain
and fancy HOSIERY, of superior quality.
Shoe Findings, Pump Sole Rigging, Harness, Bri-
de Band and Wash Leather
Blacking, Shoe brushes, Leather Preservative, Ga
superior article for boots, harnesses and carriage
tops0 Meats foot oil, Spa.ring Gloves sc.
NIB. Boots and Shoes made and repaired with
neatness and dispatch. aid all work warranted by
23-tf j. II. WOOD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11
.NarIoE 0E EI.EnTInN,

EDURsUANT to a writ of Election, bearing
f Ct ss T Il a sa
ssii vii s e. @
po3s si IL ss s' Of
ssasy dsssontsd aaa
Hi ss sPs nj as sGse sas Parish o'n
posed City son
b sp1 @ % ..g s e 5 First e're and
Audi
For spao for pss soaroa Parishes
10 sbs the Mi I q
that p @ e. m
One Orleans right hank OF The
Representatives for the Frs. Representative pstrc city
Second Representative
Three Third representative District.
Fourth District city
stves Fifth Representative Bstfics city
The Sixth Dstric city
Representatives Representative District city
the Eighth Representative District city
The Representative District city of
Three Representative District city
For District Attorney For ct for eah Of Che District Courts,
Sasss oes1
s9 Of the Parish Of Orleans On the right bank of
the Peace and for ths Parish q orlesas
one by he Fourth; Fifth and Sixth by Seventh
and Nints that The right bank the
by (ormsrly Isayette)
stable for .aes the Parish oesns
the qualified residing within the sectional limits within
witch each Justice Is requsd to hold bis fopi
For five Tax Coector elected the voters Of
Dare in The city orieaps by the
part Of the Parish the right bank of the river. -
Aud herea law that poll HhnH be
each the Election Precincts this stsss r the purpoo OF eeeiy
the oil the State for
removal Of the Government from the Baton Rouge
hscy New qualified voting
against the written printed his ballot
words for he be in favor such REMOVAL and III
words "agsnsG If opposed such removal.
The Pos wilt opened the day herenbefore mentioned
from the hour the I'LL O'Clock in the
a. tie be and nnder the
appointed by tho nuthorltoe
natsa law, peae
Shsrid OHee Parish Of sars Orleans Ocobe ls5
VAUDEVILLE AIARIGNY, Sheriff,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11


un Geisr ehacuns das colra de District etsee dams la
vile Ia Nile -0risara.
I'm Sber Coroner euare de taxes ia vile
In Nle0rsan ct AAsesseur eete aia de La P4tose
dOrleans sss Ia rive hsuve Misstshippi
Sept Jugese pax Parose u par lee eT
Dca pn par 70 sme
les ct se nm par e Parte do Ia
Paroe dIoite uye ct IN ane District
hlclne des Copre de
Parosts doeau deshnt etre elus les
eosu qualities tes ehaqas cur de Justice eat
de sieger.9
Cpq Coctu de dsvan etfe er les elsctenrs dc
Nouyelle Orleans,
Parotse Else sur Ia rva droise dn
heuve. ...
E asndu poll oayera dams ehaeun de-
Get Etat actaelenieni eaab
vote des slscsenrs quhi
siege gouvernement
Ia Vede Baton Reuge vile de la Neus e que ohn
eiecieur qale, cene lartet
imp bIen les ots p''ir ie anaie't 81
est en- fayeu 4n e conr les Hanert stl est
tire 10 Transient.
Les polls dessus degne dpvs hsures
u'a henIes saroht asabseI
aavsanes Grerrs seiant noes af
torie eteute.
Llec'ion les tAtoarf tpaie devoi
tranhnis ,eonforuismant Ia ioi
Psses lie Is doctob
1876. MkNDEVilLE MARIGNY,
oil tnek Sheriff de la Paroiass d'ureans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11

The FEVER AT SoeFoLK AND PORTSMOUTH:
The Washington Union, of Tuesday last, says.
DIR. McFarlane, of New Ofleaus. who has
rendered such efficient and faithful, service at
Norfolk, arrived in this city on Sunday morning
iast He brings the gratifying intelligence
that the yellow fever has ceased TO existas An
epidemic both in Norfolk and portsmouth. and
that the physicians from abroad who have rem
Tered such heroic service during the pestilenoe
nad been notified that their atd could happiiy be
dispensed with after the 1st nt October DR.
McFailane Informs us that more c&ses Of black
yomit fell under hls o servatlon 8 orfolk than
he witnessed during the whoe7ef his long prae-
tice in New Orleans Making the necessary al
owance for the difference in population, he is of
opinion that the yellow fever deaths ss Norfolk
we're much larger than WAS ever known during
he most fatal years in New Orleans The ms
@ignity Of its type is Without a parallel ia this
country. @rslzSsgF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11

CoRRUGArroN. We yesterday witnessed the
effect of cprrugation upon plates Of iron, pro
ducing results that should be widely known It
was at the WAR Department A plate, three
inches long and four broad. Sc thin that. sup
ported only at he ends, it would bend Of its
own weight, corrugated, sustain o weight Of six
hundred pounds; as was proved by testing by
its side corrugated plate of precisely similar
weight and dimensions attached to 1t by q
string The Qaartermaster's department are
extensively adopting corrugated iron for camp
utensils, etc, instead of wood, iron, or other
metals, prepared tshaped) in any other way.
Thus, a camp bedstead has been adopted which
is sufficiently strong and firm fer all army pur-.
poses, though not weighing more than fifty
Epounds quite as strong AMI nrm las the army
bedsteads now being sent from London 10 the
Crimea which weigh one hundred and fifty
pounds each. Es
corrugated iron water tight wagon body.
that floats from two thousand to two tbous, nd
five hundred pounds of freight, besides lie run.
| ming gear, and weighs less than wooden wag or
body to carry the same freight, has also beer
adopted into the service of the unt5d Statts
besides other articles of the same material
These facts show that, living III an age of pro-
| gress, those entrusted with the QaarieImasfer |
department of tue army of the uusted star ;
are making the most for their charge, OF Il
steady advance oftheir eouu,ry,aen N iaipFase
ments in the useful arts Washington stag.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11
AVIS n,ELECTION.

NJ 5vertu dun Writ d Electlon, date du 26 de
Juliet moi addssss sou @ E1ssnes r q He5e,
fao aeans notifies qaane election
LUNDl de Novembre proclaim, s65,)a Pellet dere les
ohh 3ieiR suixaEts, ssvoir.
On Gouyerneur Goryernaur do pEta de la
huian s,..sz.5.
RspresentAnt pour s Premier Disire.
Nonve do muncpslita No.
munpae euourd hui dessnss Eous les noms de Dis
faubourg Tiems cee portion de 10
d4Oreaus IA du aeuye Mississippi @ @
I'm DeuSane conpo!e
d. eee paI de "a Se dc Ia
Canal et sonnue les
Dstrict District, utrefcis vile de Lafaye
IN sena,eu Dct spfaeria compose Gss paesse de
PlAqpemns tette pAfoae dOt-
leans Ia rive droite du hsuys Mississippi.
Tros compose DO iute eet
de la aoesna Ia rive gauhe dn hsye h
siBsipp, Ia vile ds Ia Nouveils Orleans comprise
Un Parossa dOeaus troe du suvs
Representants pour District Rep. Wills de la
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11

The extraordinary expedition which has char
aeterissd the trsnsmssi OF he North
east for few day past ia parity ass9getd er bg ne
following paragraph trcn the s'haflestea centiff:
The mail bet New York sud WASN'T gt"n = nnw -
ta;nt oy,r night BsIl more thus naktg u9eDt ue
hnnrs for the transit o rs and correspondence
ira cities II is au extrsudsnary AID sssse
of things witch, cannot upunt vii 50 cree %
died 4A== - " -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11
Second District Pound.

second district Pound.
EETAS brought to the Second District Pound, corner
w Of st. nm and Derbigny streets, as estrays-
One white billy Goat.
Three white she Goats having email yellow spots
the head. 8s. z4 s , 4ue -
One yellow, white and black she Goat.
One brown and white female Goat -.
Two black she Goats, with small white spot on
the left side.
Which, if not claimed within ten days and the expenses
thereon paid will be sold at public auction at said pound
on THURSDAY, the 18th Oct 1855 st 10 O'Clock A.. I'd.
AUG S. PHELPS,
=za.a do 49,. .s-...n&rD Street Commissioner.
New Orleans, Sept. %, 1856.
L etc conduit Depot des Epaves du Second Dis
4 trict, rencoignure des rues st. Ann OF Derbgny
CONNIE epaves- '"5
On Bpuc blanc. .-s-..4. ~. H. i-.I
rros Chevres banches Pune dees ayant des petites
taches jaunes la tete. I.
une Chayre jaune, blanche ct roire. .--s sm 45
Uue Chevre bruno ct blanche.
Deux Chevres nGires Pune d'eles ayant une petite
ache blanche cote gauche. l
. 81 les dts auimsux sout pas reclames dams dix
ours ct les dpenses payees s vendues enchere
puhaue au dit depot, JEUDI le II Octobre, 1855, 10
aeures A, NJ.
o,..n,s.. - 49,, AUG. 8. PHELPS s7'a.
Comnssaire des Rues.
Nouvee Orleans, lie % Sept, 1856 oleI1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11

BABtiAINING on SUNDAY "a Scotch paper has
the following account Of the mode by which
business may be transacted on Sunday, and no
harm done: -. AM 5
Long before there was any word of disrup-
tion, and when the Church Of Scaaland was
deemed by those who have since seeded from
aher communion as the glory Of the whole earth,
the following conversation ensusd between his
reverence and one of the hearers in the rural
parish, on Sunday forenoon, Immediately after
divine service: = ~ q 81 as &szs
g Weel John, there's a fine day.
s 1t is that, sir was the reply. = t
"Thats fine pony you have got. john
/ :" No cannier or better behaved creature in
the parish, sasin' yerself.'s replied Hodge.
/ 6 II it had not been Sunday" said the man
Of Scripture, g would have been inouiring the
price of it,"
"'peed, sir,' replied the owner Of the beast,
et if it hadna been Sunday, MS ye say, would
hae said oeght poonds y 3 s ss5,. 4 Is.
hay We haze i yard-I wouldna be waur o a
puehle O it, and it dina been the day it is I
| would have speered the price Of it, too. sas e..
| 81 think the more of you for that, John, as
| it is just the way with mysel,' for had it not
| been this hallowed day. [ would have said nine
! pence per stone. migat likewise have asked
1 IL number of auestions-such a S. how the market
| went yesterday in Aribroath aud what are you
asking for your Ayreshirs ha calf and so on. =
"'Deed ay, sir; but as wa Gamma be tellins
that wheat raised a shillin' and ats fifteen
| pence the quarter, on sie a day this. an it
would be just as i'll sayin' that the bit eauhe's
wirth thirty shillins till anybody, e
| i" Guid day John '< -5
| f'' Guid day, sir" was then passed, and thus
ended the above equivocal reverence for the
Sabbath, although the conversation ended &c
the mutual worldly satisfaction of both parties
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11
NUMBER 15s

New YoRK PoLfTfcs, ETe.-The very reliable
Washington correspondent of the baltimore
Clipper, writing under date of 3Oth ult., gives
the following gossip. which late events have
clothed with an unusual interest. 1t relates to
the recent New York st frsons." The Aboli-
tlonists, administration, foreigners, and every
other anti-patriotic influence, have united to
crush the common enemy Of ail-the national
American party. They may succeed for a sea-
son, but the time is at hsnd--not one short year
of-wten the Americans will be enabled to
meet them on a fair field, and try the mighty
questions at stake without being entangled.
assisted or depressed, by State, local or extra
neous issues.
The recent fusion of the Democrats Pree-soil.r
with the Republican, party and the Seward Wht2a Of
New York naturally excites nrGh in political
circles and especially in connection with the Adfnstr
ton 1t is we'll Known that il through the exertios
arrangements Of Secretary Marcy the sofia
and the hardsn united In the last Presidential election
and that aimee that the sotg'' have enjoyed tie
principal part Of the sp9is In the Empire state
which fact has placed the hsrds in stern hostility 70
the appointing power and engendersd hatred against
Dir. Marcy in particular
The recent the fuson-ths sscretary's wing
going over TO the Republican and aeward forests
regarded as complimentary to bis aud political
s9gRcity and hence. his occupation h-iae goue;;
(the effort to hold the softs to the support
niinistratioD) the of change ia the Cabinet
Bat Of ths notwithstanding tbs chaEgius such
embryotic movements, there il present. prospect
However We should not be surprised shortly hear Of
plans and designs with view OF reorgani5g Drao
cratic party aside from Administrative for
in the gae Of the Presidency there are not few sap
rants aud every is engaged batting his trsp
with the view of securing the much coveted prize.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11
EMPIRE PARISH CORRESPONDENCE.
PLAsuesllxEs. Oct. 10. 1ss!

PLAeusMiSEs, Oct. 10, 1856.
Editors Crescent: On Sunday the 7th inst the Ameri,
of Pointe ala Hache held meeting Messra
tin Chaussnrs store in order choose didate foi
the office District Attorney, the Judicial District
comprising st, Bernard and Plaqupmines.
On motion of Mr. Rosemopd Hringle Capt Jourdain
Martin called to the Chair with Messrs Pierre
s.e and Pierre oossa as Vice Presidents snd Mr. John
T The object Of the meeting being explained by Mr.
Martin, the following preamble and resolutions
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. the ticket of the American party Is iucnn
plete, no nomination yet having been made for tn
District Attorneyshp of The Second Judicial District
Louisiana and whereas it Is ezppdent that the pnrsy
shon'd have candidate for that office Thareiore be il
Rssclred That this meeting nominate Clement Bidds
P-nrose as the American candidate for the aforesaid
office ID,
Rssoeed, That the members of party In the differ
ent wards Of this parish aud 81 Bernard be- and
herahy requested hold meetings in their respeciiv.
wards to approve of said nomination sT
MIC B. Psnrese being then calied for, and
dressed the assembly the various Issues of the presep
canvass. kr. Paprose returned thanks for the honoi
conferred upon him. and said should his capdidanrs b,
approved by the Americans in the different precincts
ST. Bernard and this parish hs would nonssnt become
a candidate for the office of District Attorney.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed On motion o.
Pierre Goette, the meet'ng adjourned Sine de. .
On Monday and Tuesday mornings last had two
Light frosts, which will say the knowing ours prove
most beneficial to The sugar by Fastening its
rity In week or two from this date several Of our
planters will have commenced rolling From all the ii,
formation have been able to gather, have coma
conclusion that the present crop will be positively very
sutlt ohe eots udoe LuiS year Certainly tbN
largest crop raised in this region Oranges sell here
nov at s12 per Thousand
Our District Courts will meet nsxt Monday for the trial
of civil 1t ~ said the Democrats Of this parish
will give grand barbecue at Pone.aa- Hachs during
the session of court This Is ne upportunity fol
pleasure seekers visit the Empire Parrish board tn,
fine steamer Ophes, Capt. John Dilnitry The fare
moderate and the table sumptuous, Who will go
in the Louisiana Courier of this morning ettr
written by Judge Schmidt and Judge Moreau of the Blu
Settlement, in which there gentlemen deny that thei
locality will next Noypnbsr either vote the American
ticket abstain from voting Ny good Old friend
will allow tell them they greatly mistaken. Th
majority the legal voters Buras Settlement aI
not cast their votes in favor of present Democratic
| candidates for parish offices Nous rcrronsi q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11

TIE FFvER.-ae have again TO record the
demise OF SIX persons in this town since our last
issue, being falling off of four from our last
report; but we attribute this number to the
sudden change OF tue weather, being very un-
| favorable 30 those who were very ILL., The
m ,lady though. we are happy to say, is greatly
on the decline, there ara but very few sick
and the most OF them are in o state of eonva-
= lescence lSt, Martinsyille Constitutional, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-11
CoMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
City OF New Orleans, October 10, 1856.

CoMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, /
& City Of New Orleans October 10, 1855.
No. 1862 4t
Resolued That the Comptroller sell al public auction,
to the lowest bidder aer ten days. notice in the ocial
journal, contract for attending and keeping in repair
the bridge at the intersection Of the New Canal and
Magnolia street. for year from the approval of the
adjudication thereof.
Be further resolrds That the Surveyor be and he is
hereby auhorizedt TO appoint keeper to take charge
said bridge, at the intersection of the New Canal
and Magnolia street, until keeper shall be provided
by contract al salary not exceeding tbirtyfve dollars
per month. rJ
ISignedI GERARD STIfH,
President pro tenn Board Assistant Aldermen.
FSigned1 g EDW. III. DURELL,
President pro tenn Board of Aldermen.
Approved August IA 1856.
[sgnedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that oil MONDAY, 2lst
inst, will adjudicate al my office, at IL O'Clock, NJ,
the above contract.
o1Otd o. DEBUYS, Comptroller.