davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

going on at the bottom--turbd water came
UP 10 the surface--and then. up came the
dark head of the savage chief.
"Ughp cried he, as he shook the water
from Ills thick tresses, and beckoned me to
assist him" Ugh! Senior Martinhez, you
can eat roast tapir for dinner. Si-bueno---
here tapir." Ipulled him into the boat. and
afterwards assisted to haul up the huge body
OF the slain tapir. AS was now. seen, bo.h
our shots had taken effect but 1t was the
r:(l3 bullet that had broken the creature ;
leg, and the generous savage acknowledged
that he would have had bat little chance OF
nvertakins the game under water, had it not
been previously crippled.
The huntof the day proved very success
fal one. Two more tapirs were killed; sew
cral capiyaras; and paca-which is an
onimal much priced By the Indians for its
Il .sh as we'll as the teeth, used by them II
making their blow-guns. We also obtained
pair Of the small peccaries, several ma
caws, and no less that whole troop OF
monkeys. We returned to the malocca witt
game bag as various as 1t was fall, and
grand dance Of the Jumna women wound uI
the amusements Of the day.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

The Peru QIl.) Chronicle of the 7th ult.,
learns from farmer who resides on the south
side Of the Illinois river, some particulars
of the storm Of January goth. His cattle,
though they were enclosed within circle OF
straw stacks and hay stacks, were so much
affected with the driving snow blast, that
they refused to eat. The snow was driven
among the hairs, and coming In contact
with the skin, was for moment melted,
;hen frozen, until the whole covering OF the
animal seemed one unbroken armor of ice,
which did not disappear, on many, Tor tour
days after. The snow melting on their fore
heads and running down, formed huge icicles
that passed down over the face and reaching
far b2low tie nose, giving them the appear
ance of the beast with the ten horns-in
many instances the broad sheet of ice falling
over their ewes, blindfolded them eifectually.
Their nostrils were filled with frozen snow
That had been driven into them by the vio-
lcnce of the wind.
The quails that had gathered about his
barnyard as last resort, were frozen to
death. Prairie chickens were either frozen
80 death or so benumbed that he could take
them with his hands as they sat on the
fence, sleeping with actual stupor. His
barnyard chickens were many of them
iroz n, and what is singular, in nearly every
case thew were found with their bills as wide
apar, as they could be sundered, ana the
mouth filled with solid ice. He has driven
his cattle and teams over his fences. the
snow b-ing on a level with them, ana SO
compact as to sustain heavy load.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

The Boston Fireside Journal has discov-
cred royal family in Boston. The late
Capt. Josiah Beck, so long known as keeper
of the Long Island light, on his death-bed,
last summer, disclosed to his family that he
was q son of Gustavus III, king of Sweden,
and a younger brother of that remarkable
knight-errant of king, the late Gustavus
Nv. The only daughter of Capt. Beck is
about to embark for Sweden, with her hus-
band, Abel 7. Hayden, having been supplied
with funds for the voyage, and invited there,
to be restored to the possession of property
and titles belonging to her father which
were confscated at the time when his bro
ther, Gustavus w, was dethroned.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

REWARD OF MERIT ABUsED.-Our London
correspondent tells story, which he remarks
is almost too good to be invented. A sub
scrlption was raised TO present an eminent
mercantile man with service of plate Of
the value Of 900. Ofthis amount FL 800
was speedily subscribed. The eminent man
said to the treasurer, 60, never mind the
rest, hand me over the money, and will
add the G500 myself, and hand the order to
the silverSmith' The matter was arranged
accordingly, and the plate finished and sent
home, for which the recipient gave his bill
at a few months. Before it came due he
stopped payment, and the silversmith figures
among his creditors and, worse than all,
the plate has been disposed of, and has no
shadow among the rest of his surrendered
property Boston Transcript.
The WIxKING MADONNA COMING We
are informed, says the New York Express, ,on
what is considered good authority, that his
holiness the Pope, in token of his gratitude
to Archbishop Hughes, and the other dignita-
ries of the Roman Catholic church in the
United States, for the zeal and earnestness
exhibited in aiding in the settlement of the
Immaculate conception, has consented that
the famous Winking Madonna Of Rimini
shall come to this country According to
our information the distinguished stranger
may be looked for in this city on or about
the first of April. The winking lady above
mentioned is one of the Catholic miracles
which have for some time astonished the
faithful in Italy. We apprehend that Amer
lean Catholics will not be convinced by a
mere "sight."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

THE RICHEST SELL WE EVER HEARD Or
We find an account. in the East Brooklyn
Times, of a new method of " raising the
wind,' as we'll as the dead, in that city,
which takes down anything in the diddling
line of the season, and indicates the extent
and pressure of the hard times. A female
called few days since OH lady of some
influence in Brooklyn, and told sad and
plantive story of suffering and privation, and
moreover, that her husband had just died
and that she lacked the means of decent
burial. Her tale of woe so wrought upon
the lady that she proceeded to visit her i'm
mediately, to satisfy herself that there was
no imposture. On entering the apartment
she beheld the coffin, and was satisfied all
was right, and not wishing to harrow the
feelings of the bereaved woman, she left her
a considerable sum of money, and immedi-
ately departed. After passing two or three
blocks from the dwelling, thinking all the
way of the strange compilations to which we
are liable, she missed her pocket handker-
chief and returned to see if she had not
dropped it in the house. The stairs were as
cended hastily and the room entered without
much ceremony, when what did she behold
the woman's husband sitting up in the
coffin counting the money
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-03

The kingdom of Poland is about to be Wis
tied with heavy impost, which few of the
inhabitants will be able to afford. The trea-
sury at st. Petersburg has, in consequence of
increased expenses, called upon the Polish
treasury for an increase to its present con-
tribution of 100000 silver roubles 1t is
expected that, to meet this demand, the land
tax will be increased to six times the present
amount, payable in twenty-four instalments
Local authorities affirm that the proprietors
will not be able to meet these demands, even
in twice as many instalments, and therefore
great exertions will be made to induce the
government to find some other source of in
come.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03
GOLDSTONE g. BROTHER.
NEW GOODS: LATEST sTYLK::

NEW GOODS! LATEST sTYLE!:
M JACOBSON g. co
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ready Made
Clothing, Domestic and Fancy Dry Goods.
I'm their FIRE Proof Brick BuiIding,
ADJOINING THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
"OULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w TO theladies and gentlemen of Shasta and
the vicinity, that they have just received full
assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
onequalled by any that has ever been offered in
this place. or this side of the Atlantic States.
The ladies' goods consist Of
French Lustre Muslins. figured;
Plain schite, do, SoiSs. Book and Crossbar do,
Linen and Cotton Cambrics Laces,
White and CoLored Window Curtains,
Hosiery, Shoes, Sill and Kid Gloves,
Ribbons, Fancy Buttons, Trimmings,
and other fancy articles too numerous to men,
ton.
A complete assortment of Gentlemen's Furn-
ishing Goods, Cutlery, Playing Cards, Queens
and Cronkery Ware. all kinds of Rubber Goods.
such as Overcoais. Caps. Boots, Leggings. &C.,
and all other articles usually kept in our line
Of business.
Ladies and gentlemen will find it to their in
terest to call and examine our stock, before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we hatter ourselves that
none can compete with us, with the advantages
we now enjoy-receiving, as we do. our goods
direct from the Atlantic States and Europe.
9 Packers and Miners will please notice
the above card.
M. JACOBSON. San Francisco.
HENRY GETLESON, Shasta.
September 8, 1854. apl-tf
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03
DENTISTRY.
DIR. J. >. MORSE,

SURGEON DENTIST,
"AvING PERMANENTLY LOCATED
l. i himself in Shasta, is fully prepared
to perform all Dental operations Teeth inserted
on the principle of atmospheric pressure from
one to full set Perfect satisfaction guaran-
. tied. or no charge made.
Shasta, Nov. lS, 1859, nolS-u
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03
To Packers and Traders

We offer unrivalled Inducements, as our stock
nf staple Goods is always complete, and laid in
with care and judgment.
OUR PRICES will compare most favorably
with any house in the State, having Partner
constantly in the market. selecting
THE LATEST STYLES AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
To our many friends and customers we return
our sincere thanks for their very liberal patron
age heretofore, and trust for continuance of
the same. HOLLUB Il ISAACS.
Shasta. November 1S, 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of Shasta Co.,
in the Ninth Judicial District for the State of
California.
Rachel Cassidy, Complainant, vs.. Bernard
Cassedy. deft.
To Bernard Cassedy, greeting. Whereas, the
above named complainant hath filed in tue office
of the undersigned, Clerk of the Court afore-
said, her complaint against you, with the object
of obtaining divorce from ihe bonds of matr-
mony with you contracted. alleging habi;ual IN
temperance and wlinl negect personal violence
&c. (all of which will more fully appear by
reference TO certified copy of complaint hereto
attached, and made part Of this summons. y
These are therefore 10 command you to appear
and answer said complaint within the time pre-
scribed by law, as follows, to wit: IF you are
served in the county aforesaid, within ten days;
ii you served out of said county, but in the
said 9Th Judicial District, within twenty days
III all either within forty days; in either
case exclusive of the day of service: and if you
fail to answer the complaint the plaintiff and
complainant aforesaid will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
Witness Thomas w. Dawson, Clerk of
the Court aforesaid, with seal OF said
{ L. S. Court hereto affixed at office in Shasta
this. the 2ad day of August. 1854
THOMAS w. DAWSON, Clerk s. c.
ja27Sw by AFFORD, Dep.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03

REFERENCES.
] ". Briitan & Co.. Sacramento st., San Fro.
Adams a. Co., Shasta.
Cram. Rogers & Co.. Shasta and Weaverville.
G. T. Pennebaker, Trinity River.
wEsTCoTT & BARTLETT.
OFFICE-Rail Road House,
Commercial Street, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the underlined.
i partner ofthe Empire Mining and Ditch Com
pany, will not be responsible for any debts con-
iracted by said firm after date of this notice.
WM. D. OLENDORF.
Clear Greek, January ., 1855. jal3H
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03
ALSO,
LSO,
A SAW MILL FOR SALE.

One of Pages Patent Circular Saw Mills.
complete. with four circular saws, of different
sizes. all ready to be placed to a water power,
with 80 feet of carriage; to be seen ut our es-
and for sale by
wEsTCOTT & BARTLETT,
SODA FACTORY, SHASTA.
Shasta, Jan. Is, 1854. ial3-tf
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03

ALSO, A FULL AND FRESH SUPPLY OF
LONG ISLAND GARDEN SEEDS
From the celebrated gardens of J. NJ. Thorburn
& Co.; all OF which are, as heretofore WAR
RANTED GOOD. j. w. DOWNER
Shasta, Dec. %, 1854 IF
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03

WHOLsALE AND RETAIL READY
MADE CLOTHING STORE.
A & S SOLOMON
A RE NOW RECEIVING AT THEIR NEW
IA Fire Proof Building. between the St.
Charles and Bull, Baker g. Co., one Of the
largest and best assortments Of
FALL GODS
ever brought to this market, direct from the
States consisting in part Of Gentlemens and
Boys Clothing, large assortment of Boots Of
allkinds, Shoes, Blankets, Drilling and Duck,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Playing Cards, Colts Pts
tolls. large assortment Of Cutlery, and great
number of articles too tedious to mention.
Having facilities for procuring goods not ex-
ceeded by any house in town, we feel confident
that we can sell goods as low as they can be
sold.
We respectfully invite the attention of the
citizens of Shasta and the traders and miners of
the north generally, as we are determined TO
sell for cash, and will always sell the cheapest
A. & S. SOLOMON.
Shasta August &c, 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

HOUNTY OF SHASTA. In the District Court
~ of the Ninth judicial District for the Coun-
ty Of Shasta in the State OF California.
Rachel Cassedy VS.. Bernard Cassedy.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that cause of
action exists against the above named defendant,
and that such defendant. after due diligence
having been made, cannot be found, therefore
order that summons in this action be served on
said defendant by the publication thereof once
a week for eight successive weeks in the news
paper printed and published in the county afore-
said, called the Shasta Courier.
j. G. HiNCKLEY,
County Judge. s. Co.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03
SHASTA STEAM SAW AND FLOUR
ING MILLS.

ING MILLS.
TNLOUR;
Il Corn Meal white and yellow;
Biscuit Flonr. (comes low ~
Shorts cattle feed,
Bran, do
Barley. Meal do
LUMBER. of all dimensions; Shingles;
Hay and Straw Gutter;
Same Zinc; For Sale.
Cash paid tor wheat according to quality.
BRICELAND s. CO.
Shasta, Dec. l6. 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03
III A r ID w A r e f.

TUST RECEIVED full assortment Of Mill
y Saws. Cross Cut aud Pitt Saws, and all kinda
Of Carpenters hand and Rip Saws. Also. Car
penters, Blacksmith, Farmers' and Miners
Tools. and
Fifty Cases Assorted Hardware,
IRON. STEEL, &c., &c.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-03
NEW GOODS: NEW GOODS.
HOLLUB & ISAAC'S

HOLLUB & ISAAC'S
PIONEER DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Shasta.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
w large and well assorted stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Comprising all the new styles of the season. and
trust the variety aud quality will fully meet the
anticipations OF all.
IN THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Will be found a large and well selected assort-
ment of Prints; American, French and English
Ginghams plain and fancy all wool De LANES !;
French and English Nerinos; black and figured
Alpaeas; Plain. Watered and Fancy Silks; Silk
Velvet Nantias, and complete assortment of
WHITE GOODS, Laces, Edgings. Collars,
Sleeves, &C., &c, not forgetting Ribbons and
Dress Trimmings in great variety.
We would aso especially call the attention of
the Ladies to our new and splendid assortment
of Rubber Boots and Shoes, both for adults and
children
IN THE GENTLEMENS' DEPARTMENT
May now be found one of the most complete and
elegant assortments of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods offered in this market. Black Cloth
Dress Goats; Cashmere, Beaver, Pilot Peter
sham and Sattinet Goats and Jackets; an i'm
mense stock of Plain Black, Blue, and Drab
Doeskin Pants; Fancy, Middlesex and Doeskin
do and all kinds OF Sattinett and Jeans Pants
In Vests we have Black Cloth, Silk Velvet, Plain
and Fancy, Black and Fancy Silk and Satin.
Fancy and White Marseilles, &C.. &C.; and al
most every variety of Undertaking, Boots,
Shoes. Hats, Hosiery, and Plain and Fancy Cra-
watts and Handkerchief.
IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
We have. amongst other articles. Crockery and
Glassware, Carpets. Druggets, Mattings Floor
Oil Cloths, Table and Window Damasks, Table
Cloths, Towelings and Table Cutlery together
with constant supply OF Blankets, Sheetings,
Drills, Tickings, Furniture Prints and Damasks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-25
.aMERIc.sNs---R.aLLYi


sons ofths brave! bswars the foe,
Hark to the murrnur, deep and low
Rolling up like the coming storm
Hoarse as the hurrioaue thst bsoods
In spaces far fnfnitudet
Minute guns Of omen boom = i. 80 81 ". 5 ..u
Through the fdtrrs's folded gloom
Sounds prophetic fI The afr
Heed the warning and prspaye9 z@a
atcht be wary every hoslE-- =ls.e.,-s.. .s
Marc the foemaBis growing power;
Let Americans keep ward
None but PATRIOTS ON guard
5ons OF the soil barrier assunch,
Breastng the alien Avalanche,
- - n1snnIng the bsttlements Of Right;
yyp! iof your Country, God and Right
foFm your battsliona steadily
e aHu bgnS ioF q DloodIess victory
sustbg on~ards sweeps tte wave
ssrrled eoinxans Of the brave ...-=
Banded meath the beniaon
OF the God,iiks WasEingtnui
gland but should forssvu sw,y @-..+, .....
Aspire to rule America
Charge on the tyrsnt, ere ..s osia
Our iron srteried domain @..
Sons Of the free when Tumalt trod 47Y
The tide Of Revolution, God Jst-A 4.
Looked from His throne on tbs C Things Of Tjme,,
And tive new stars from the zorid Of Time
He hade to burn In the azure DOME r5t3. ~
The freemAns Love and the freensn1s Heme--
Holy OF holies. guard them well,
ba1ne the dssYots secret spell
ana let the chords Of life be riyen
Ere you yield those gifts Of Heaven
6IeF@an Hufnpes notes n k s*l8 %
~~ SHAKE fhe ar where your banner fosts--
Io tfiEmpnei still We see -
Sne Asho OF tne Brave is the home Of the Free
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-25

Hon. MIKE WALSH ON HIS TRAVELS Hon.
Mike Walsh, a member of the last Congress, and
now on tour through England, is writing home
some characteristic letters, which are published
in the New York Herald, He thus describes
visit to political club or society in Liverpool:
"From little printed bill which was handed
me learned that among thequestions to be dis
cussed by the society were the following n
"s Does the human race spring from one
pair ?
81 Would the spread of education tend to di-
minish crime"
"s Is the faculty of reason confined to man 2
"' Are the people politically prepared for an
extension Of the suffrage
sThe latter was the one then under consider
alton, and my sturdy -lunged friend who had just
sat down had been sustaining the affirmative
side of the question In reply, as ! learned, to a
tall Scotch tailor, who was smoking pipe on
the left Of the chairman A little shriyelled fell
low with o keen eye, and armed with most
formidable pile of documents and elaborate notes,
next entered, in opposition to the extensionAc He
had evidently read good deal but did not seem
to understand his subject. Nearly all his illus.
trations though seemingly conclusive, were easi-
| ly turned against himself and after very
tedious discourse in which he made the most
sweeping misstatements against our people and
government, he closed by saying that, although
fully conscious that his positions we're unassail
able, he should have no objection to hearing his
strange friend {referriDg to me,) make the at
tempt Accepting the invitation, / arose and
was greeted quite warmly by the almost despair
ing friends of the suffrage, and believe me, if
ever came down on any one with deserved and
withering severity, did so on this occasion. As
proceeded, our side became gradually flushed
with exultation. Scouts were sent out to bring
in the faithful, and ere had got through, the
whole hall, stairway and lane in front were
filed with attentive and enthusiastic listeners,
and as closed, such a shout--so long and SO
deafening-was never before heard in heregion
of limekiln lane Even the old windmills re- ech-
i oed the prolonged cheer Of triumph that rent the
air Ending all excuses utterly useless, ao-
companied large detachment Of my delighted
adherents into q tavern close by, and much
! against my will, emptied some half dozen pot!
of the worst beer have tasted in England be-
| fore could get away" g 81 - ags
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-25

A pious old lady, who was too unwell to
attend meeting, used to send her thick headed
husband to church, to find out what text the
preacher selected as the foundation of his dis
course. The poor Ounce was rarely fortunate
enough to remember the words of the text, or
even the chapter and verse where they could be
found; but one Sabbath ran home IN not
haste, and with a smirk Of self. satisfaction on
his face, informed his wife that he could repeat
every word of the text without missing q single
syllable. (The text was as follows: IAN anger
came down from Heaven, and took q live coal
from the altar.'D
aWell, let us hear the text" remarked the
"Just get your big Bible and will say the
words, for know them by heart Why said
them hundred times on my way home"
aWell, now, let's hear them"
Ahem," said the husband, clearing his
throat; 'sAn ingen came down from New Haver
and took q live colt by the tail and jerksd hin
ont Of the halter" =af'10s-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-25
fer Saeif-JOsEPM HUFTY.
f0r coronts-CHaRLEs n. OLIVIER
For. Dtstrie, Astorn.y-M. A. FOUTE,
FOR CLERKS COURTS.

FOR CLERKS OF COURTS.
FTrst Dirriet Conf NORBERT TREPAGNIER.
sseesa District court-P. S. Witt.
Third DiIiriet cosH-HENKY BEZOU,
Fo4rM Disiriet .ours-J- b. WALTON,
EgtA Distries WILLIAM A. MOTT.
Sirta District Cdart-W. III. REESE,
4. FOR SCISSORS.
New Orleans FRANCIS TURNER, ,-.
THEODORE DUKEL,
JOHN T. DUFOUR.
Isl a. JOHN A. WATKINS.
<tsies-ts. W. FOWLER. =-s 4 'N
FoRTAX COLLECTORS.
fHa D.trict THOMAS AsKEW..
s.ed.a Baesria JOSEPH HERNANDEZ.
7aira District DUyERNEY .FARRAR. 75 s"
FosaA Di..rfes- GEORGE MENsMAN. o@ FHet
tAlgie,s-EDWARD WILSON. 950t Fz
FOR JUsTIGEs OF THE PEACE.
Ff-. Jusiet-D. r. MITCHELI.
Second Jastits-C. NJ. BRADFORD.
7zi,d Jp,,ies-RIcHARD RICHARDSON.
Fourth Jaaies-FRANC0Is CALONGNE.,
Fgth J4sfies-WM. PILES.
sirta Jts.ice-ARTHUR F0RTIER.
ker.an Justice-G. w, DtEORD.
FOR ONsTABLES.
Fira Jasies's coart-WILLIAM Q. QUIRK.
Second Jussiet's cou,t-JOHN A. AGAIsSE,
7Aird Js,tics'r Court-JAs. W. DUPLEgsIs.
Fourth Jpsie.'s Courf-JULEs sORAPURU,
FviA Justice, cosa-F. b. HERNANDEZ.
E,rtA. Justite's Coart-JOHN M. MEAD,
Seventh Juaiess Coars-LEvI GOLDING. "s}
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-25
CoMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, I
City of New Orleans, October Is, 1855. {

coMPTRoLLER,s oFFICE,l
City of New Orleans, October Is, 1855.
Rssolrta, That the Comptroller be, and he is hereby
authorized 10 re-sell, after ten days in the Off
cia Journal the contract for furnishing stationery 10
the various Offices of the city, for the term of year
from the date of The approval of tho adjudication of said
sac by the Common Council of the city of New Or.
leans
Presiden, Board Assistant, Aldermen.
[signed] J. J. LUGENBUHL,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved October Is, 1855.
ol7l0t [sigaedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
No.2402 ---
Resoired That the Comptroller be- and he s hereby
authorized and instructed, 10 sell at public auction,
alter ten days notice in the official journal con
ract for cleaning the streets and keeping in repair the
pnpaved streets Of The Tenth Ward Of The Fourth Dis
rc for one year from the date of the approval of the
said sale by the Common Council ''
6 [signedl E. L. TRACY
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
[Signedl j. J LUGENBUHL,
President Board of Aldermen
Approved October 10, 1855.
Notice is hereby given, that on MONDAY, the 29,h
inst, | will adjudcate at my office, 10 O'clock NJ
| the above contracts. o. DEBUYS,
ocl7 lot Comptroller
MAYoRALTY OF NEW oRLEANs,I
Common Council, City Hail. Oct. "a, 1854.
No. 24l6
Resolred, That The adjudication made by the Comp
troler the 18th nst OF the of the 4h
sum of eighty nine thousand dollars t3s9,oUoJ be, and
the same is hereby approved, and that his securities
james Davis, P. Drum,J. McLanathan and F. Mar
iin in sodo on his bond and that all of the above par
ues as endorsers on his notes. be, and the same are
hereby accepted
lsignedl E. l.. TRACY,
President Board of Assistant dermen.
[signedl EDW. II. DURELL,
President pro tenn Board Of Aldermen.
lsignedI JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayer.
true copy. g. w. LEWIS Secretary. OPS