davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06

GRasp ENrERrAIsm he ladies' Gre
n close their fair an Union Hill to night, with
grand supper Of which the public are invited -
psrtske gentleman and lady will be furnish
cd with tickets for the two for 81; but Tor
jingle ticket the price will be setenty fire cents
Fror, the extensive arrangements now nisklne tdf
,he finale to the fair. have very little doubt that
the best of eyerT thing afforded by our markets,
viii, he served in superior style, as well as In pro-
fusion. and that all who attend viii not only be
pra,ii d with the feast bur delighted with the clo.
sing address or Rev. Mr. Boess. which win be one
worthy of that able divine ard Of the occasion. We
ask our readers to make grand rally at the new
church TO. might to feast on the good things there
prepared for them, as well as TO aid the ladies IN
the object now nearest their heartsthat OF paying
for their new and beautiful church. Remember,
this is the last chance and rein or snow show your
devotion to the ladies and good cause by pune
tual attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06

MYSTERIES AND MtsERIEs or Saw FRAN-
cisco.-Ihis Is the title OF a book just issued by
Garrett Il Co., OF New York From liz title we
are led TO believe that 1t contains enough OF the
marvellous to satisfy the most curious In such mai
tiers ana the writer 10 Californian we suppose
he liz we'll qualified TO speak Of the ,series of The
renowned city on the Pacific il NOT of ia mys
teries For sale by George M West, Exchange
Bookstore and By L. L. Smith, Eroad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06
A PERFECT RUSH FOR POWERS 4

4 PERFECT RUSH FOR POWERS q
IA DUKES so cent Dagusreotypes. which. hts
ths Penny Post aud Dispatch. are too we'll known
to need puffirg We Think IL only necessary TO re.
nina tt public of being still at the old stand. lss
Main street, where are daily taking great many
of those beautiful so cent Dssusrreotgpes. which
have been 20 much admired BY every one who mas
be superior to any taken s other galleries in this
city for two dollars each While the weather 10 Ia
vorsbie to the art we would respectfully invite one
aud all to give rs call before visiting elsewhere
Don't forget tho name and number.
POWERS l. Duke.
lS9 Main street sign of the red Tar,
NH 6 Over Woodhouse's Bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06

K e NJ i, E 4 " = & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Nos. l6s AND i65 MAIN STREET, RIcHNoNp.
SPRING TRADE, 1856.
HAVING removed to our new and spa
IL cious warehouse, Nos. 1853 aud l65 Main street
have the pleasure to inform friends and Gus
TONER'S that we are receiving and opening an entire
iy fres, stock of FANCY and STAPLE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
which will be very complete by the 10th inst ana
will comprise of he largest aud most attractive
stocks ever before offered in Virginia.
Our FOREIGN GOODS are mostly of our own
tages, Tor Ca b. aud having house in New York,
always avail ourselves of the fluctuations in that
market. TO supply ourselves with all kinds of Anne
Iicau Fabrics the best terms
Having had several years experience in the manu-
facture of CLOTHING, will be enabled to offer
te the trade la &c and splendid stock, made of good
materials gotten mp in the latest and best styles and
particularly adapted to the Virginia trade.
These advantages, with the determination our
part to sell goods at very close profits, and to
those who bay for cash, pay promptly ON six
mouths credit will make it to the interest Of this
class OF customers 10 buy their goods of us.
The great increase of competition makes ii necss-
that the country merchant should buy hi goods
at the lowest possible prices and is manifest that
in selling shall for cash or short credit to
prompt mea, we afford sell our goods lower
tn under the old long credit system.
We ask the favor of the merchants of Virginia
North Carolina and Tennessee, to give eur stock
exam nation feeling confident that offer the
such will make it to their interest
unite with in sust lining the cash and short credit
siss-ro. mh6 KENT PAINE L. co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06

raoM ounsrxcIAL ooAaxsrosD N.E.


Congress Saturday Ni9At-TAe Bounty
Land BIZ and tie nEfai Consequences Of
ITS aiiare-- The Civii and Diplomatic Af-
preparations Bih. and q scene IN The House.
wAsHrNaros, March 3. 1855
II nine O'Clock In the evening. and the city
Knows nothing thinks of nothing talks OF nothing,
AMI hears of nothing but the close of the session.
ecapisol 10 all agiow With light, and II Ia throne'
b the wondering crowd. The galleries OF both
houses are completely packed. and the grard
daughters OF Madame Eve. In gay apparel ard
gaser smiles, are plenty a. roses in the month Of
June
There Is intense anxiety lest the President shall
veto the Bounty Land Bill. II he does, hundrs d
"agen,s In Washington will be without bread Tor .
year to come. Az each agent may be supposed to
have at least ten friends who are anxious for his
welfare, you may well suppose that loud and
long continued lamen,stion will ascend whenever
veto of the bin shall be announced
The Collins steamer bin was vetoed chiefly be-
cause of single point, viz the omission of power
10 Congress to give notice and suspend the extra
compt nsasion at any time. The appropriation you
will fad In the Naval appropriation bill
The civil and diplomatic bill IL now Ia the House
Ia Committee of the whole Its case is hard
one. Long 10 CESSATION, there was a sensation
when the hour OF psrturifiou was announced, and
several OF the most skilIful OF accoucheurs were
procured. shall not enter into particulars Blu,
there was no little amazement when the lusus
| nature OF civil and diplomatic appropriation bill
and tariff bill united were announced The
| scalpel was wisely applied. and the abnormal ap-
pendage was removed. But all is not yet over
and an earnest consultation is being held, which
may last till noon Tomorrow, If either vital
breath or the original vital connexion shall for so
| long time endure. ...--.
| When, in the House tonight, the Senate's ap-
preparation OF $3.50 600 for water for this district
was announced to be approved by a vote of go to
"a, there was good hearty aud spontaneous
| round OF applause given Ia the galleries by the
| clapping of hands. The Chairman, Mr.. Hubbard,
vehemently called to order and struck his gavel on
the desk before him, while the eyes of all the de
feated party were Indignantly turned toward the
| offending multitude II move that the galleries be
| cleared" shouted member as soon as he could
be heard mot the ladies' gallery" shouted a
| second "Let me ask the gentleman to withdraw
| bis motion" exclaimed Mr. Jones. of Tennessee
"Let gallery be cleared, for there is none that
| does not preserve letter order than is witnessed
| on this foorl p The rebuke was felt to be well
| timed and well merited, and produced an admira
| BILE effect upon the House, Ia which there was
passably decent order afterward, for the space Of
| at least ten minutes A. B. C.
| 1.-The foregoing letter should have reached us on
Sunday .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06
..--.p...cr-(,xsr,--sdpts-vubIishvd yes-.

~Pessor- 6xsxs--1vNVIe.yu blished ycs-
serday, 40 account Of IN attempt e poison hey:
<ervant woman, which turns out to be incorrect 10
several particulars. The fleets. - We have since
feared. from reliable authority, are these: Inc Wo
man threatened TO destroy her child 81 quscksilvei
and audsnun She failed TO obtain the isudanun
hut Mr. Boeps discovered In her possession guam
ti,v of sugar and quicksilver combined, and tnere'
lore had her arrested and put in prison. the We
man is the properly oi DR.. Patteson. OF Lyncnpure
and il said TO be high tempered. wreckiess cleas
ture II was fortunate circumstance ~ ~,
she had not M opportunity OF administering iht
dose 10 ary one land her owner would now do wei
10 pet rid Of her % speedily as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06

GREAT Exhibition
GRAND ENTER AINMENT!
THE GRANDEST E x HI BITION
i EVER IN RICHMOND.-The splendid
MAGIC DIORAMIC PAINTINGS.
B yparticular request, will remain one week loresr
at 0DD FELL0Ws' HALL, commencing MON
DAY MARCH 5h. Admission 123 cents only
These Painting have BEEN visited, since their stay
in Richmond, by over 80o0 persons, and have been
pronounced the greatest exhibition ever exhibited
in this city.
The great and sublime life moving figures, feet
10 height suIpsss any other exhibition of the age,
aud hsve never been exhibited In Richmond before,
to conclude with the most gorgeous display by the
exhibition of Chinese Fire Works.
ET- Doors ope a at ~ o'clock-comme nee at T.
u-Go early, If you wish to obtain good seats.
NH 2-8t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06

=. los. = Old Ard promlasas cis,.ea Of B.,-
uaors, diedIae suslsy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06

CEED OATS.-1200 Bushels s f ED
~ OATS receiving this morning and for sale BY
NH O. MARK DOWNEf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06

KENT, PAINE & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND Who'll sALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Nos. 1868 AND 1865 MAIN STREET, RICHpoND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06

VI LAST AND GkANDEST
GOLDEN GIFT.
HUNDREDS having been unable TO OBJ
IL tain admission on the former eecsion Fare.
veil Soires will fskA place at the Theatre. WED.
HESDAY, March 7sh, whsus iu addition 10 ons Of
the great performsuees OF tbs famed MACALTIS-
TER, Gold and Jewels to the amount Of $50 will
,e given away fres to tbs vsitors55 elegant Gifts
including q hapdsome Watches fsg4vesTs
Tickets only 80 cenfs--at Myers Il Jankes. III
aain street., American Hotel and Theatre. Secured
.sasss25 c@nfs extTa mt 6--M
al LOTIGE.--1 ickets to the Animal
~ Grand Exhibition Soiree Of the undersigned.
80 to be siven ct Lsfayette Hall on FRIDAY
rrA evening next March 9Th, 1855. can Only he had
AZ their School Room. Connthisn Hall, on or be.
fore the above date. G. A. McEVOY,
mh6-4t L. WORROCK
~ A BALL viii be given at the BASIN
- SHADES, on THURSDAY evening, March
s1A Ticket for q seutlemsn and i.dy ef.
NH st TIMOTHY RYAN. Proprietor.
RICHMOND ATHENEUM.
DEV. +MONCU r E ID. CONWAY will
III Lecture at the Hall ofths Athsnaum, on Taos
day Evening, the 9Th Of March
SUBJECT: "Man and His Spsech'
PRICES OF ADmIssfoN-Singis ticket % cents; l2s
cts. each additional ticket.
Doors open at u, p. M; Lecture to begin at o'ck
2 M. fnh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &o.-Ws

rINCINNATI WHISKEY.--50 Bills.
~ pure Cinrnn st rscsiisd Whiskey landing per
Steamer; for sale By e. n. BkINKER T. CO.
mis- Cary It,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-06

NJ EW SPRING GOODS.-THOS. D.
~ QUARLES In receiving By the latest arriyslss
large and choice selection of Spring Dry Goods,
which were purchased upon tbs best terms. ct ase-
tion aud private sales, and viii be sold CHEAP FOh
CASH. Buyers solicited TO call and examine bis
stock before purchasing and them tina. every
article will be sold at the lowest cash price.
NH 6-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-16

PAYING FOR ASUPPKR.-A poor Indian came
one night to an inn at Litchfeld, in the early
days Of New England, and asked for morssl
of food and a few hours lodging. "Ino pay"
81 hunt all day, and no game in the forest.''
The hostess not liking his appearance, drove
him of; and as he was going, looking very
sad, for there was no other inn for mauy
mile, man who was setting on bench before
the door, told the woman to supply the wants
Of the red man, and he would pay her. As
soon as his supper was finished, the Indian
thanked his benefsctor, and said he would
some day repay him.
a great many years after, the settler was
taken prisoner by hostile tribe, and carried
of to Canada. His life was spared, but he was
kept in slavery, till one day an Indian came
to him, and giving him a musket, babe the
captive follow him. The Indian never told
him where they were going or what was his
object but day after day the captive followed
his strange guide through the thick forest, un-
til one afternoon they came suddenly on the
cultivated lands of the white mon. EDO You
know that place." asked the Indian, pointing
to group Of houses. "Ah, yes, it is Litchfield!S
and before the poor captive could recover from
his surprise and joy, the Indian exclaimed.
And am that starving Indain you once took
pity on; and now that l have paid you for
that supper, you can go home to yours
Miss no opportunity Of doing kind action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-16

The MooS.-Dr. Scoresby, In an account
that he has given Of some recent observation
made with the Earl of Roses telescope, says:
with respect to the moon, every object on
Its surface on one hundred feet was now dis
tinctly to be seen; and he had no doubt that.
under very favorable circumstances, it would
be so with objects sixty feet in height On its
surface were craters of extinct volcanoes, rocks,
and masses of stones almost innumerable. He
had no doubt that If such q building as he was
then in were upon the surface of the moon it
would be rendered distinctly visible by these
instruments. But there were no signs of
inhabitants such as ours; no vestiges Of archi-
lecture. remains to show that the moon is or
ever was inhabited by a race of mortals SINH
lar TO ourselves 1t presented no appearance
which could lead to the supposition that it
contained anything like the green fields and
lovely verdue of this beautiful world of ours.
There was no water visible not a sea or river.
or even the measure Of a reservoir for supply
ing town or factory; all seemed desolate. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-16
Information for Travellers.
By RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST.
&Hss

Bub ~ N uourBs
Running Time between WashinRton and
Cincinnati 81 hours y +.
THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHICKS 70 BH
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
Il ROAD having greatly improved its Western
connections, now offers the fullest inducements to
Travellers between WASHINGTON, BALTI-
MORE and all portions Of the WEST, NORTH
WEST, and the SOUTHWEST.
The connection between the Trains from wash-
lngton and the Trains bound West from Balti-
more is always promptly made at the Washington
Junction llately called the Relay Housed miles
rom Baltimore This is the only change Of cars
required between Washington and the Ohio river
Baggage Is checked through to Wheeling at the
washington Station, and rechecked and trans
for those holding Through Tickets for points Be.
yond. The connecting Trains leave Washington
daily at a. m and AZ p. m. On Sundays at the
At WHEELING di,.e. eo...e,,o. :, made
with the trains Of the CENTRAL OHIO RAIL
ROAD, running from Bellaire on the Ohio near
wheeling, through Cambridge, GAINESVILLE, and
NeWark, to COLUMBUS; These trains connect
and Sandusky Railroad for Sandusky, Toledo,
Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis, etc.
At COLUMBUS the e. U. Railroad trains con-
meet with the fast trains Of the Little Miasi Rail
road to Xenia, Cincinnati, Louisville, etc At
XENlA ION Little Miami Railroad) connection is
formed with the trains through Dayton, to Indian
aPolis, TerTe Haute, Lafayette, Chicago, Rock
III Passengers holding Through Tickets for
Memphis, Vicksbxrg, Natehsx, Nsv Orleams,
etc, which are also sold at Westinghouse trans.
fered at Cincinnati to the Mail Steamers on the
Ohio. Tickets for Evansville, Cairo, and St.
Louis are sold by this route.
III For CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland to
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, etc, tickets are sold,
and Wellsville (forty miles) where connection
with the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Is
made
Travellers are requested to notice that while this
is the only route affording Through Tickets and
Checks in Washington, II is also the shortest,
most speedy, and direct to nearly all the leading
Washington to Cincinnati Is but $50 miles, being
about 100 miles shorter than by any other route!
FARE, BY THROUGH TICKET, FROM
WASHIN GTON TO Wheeling, % so; Colum-
bus, $13 IS; Dayton, SIS SO; Cincinnati, els 90;
Louisville, by railroad, S18 IS, by steamer from
Cincinnati, sls 90; indianapolis, s17 SO; Cleve-
land, BIZ 50; Toledo, SIS 90; Detroit, sls 9oi
SIS; Memphis, S26; New Orleans, S3i; etc.
II FOR FREDERICK AND HARPER'S
FERRY MARTINSBURG, CUMBERLAND,
BERKLEY SPRINGS, BEDFORD SPRINGS,
PIEDMONT, OAKLAND, and PARAMOUNT,
passengers may leave Washington at a. m. OF
AZ p. m. For the minor way stations between
baltimore and Wheeling, take q. m. train from
Washington.
IrFor trains to and from Baltimore, Annapolis,
etc, see special advertisements.
DrFor further information, Through Tickets,
DO, apply to THOMAS H. PARSONS, Agent
at Washington Station.
JOHN III. DONE,
Master Of Transportation,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-16
UNITED STATES MAILS.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
September y, lS55.
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the mi
ted States from LIST January, 1885, to 3Oth June,
lo5S, Inclusive, on the following route I'm Mssoa-
ri, will be received at the Contract Office Of the
Post Office Department, in the city ef Washing
ton, until p m, Of the 18TH day Of November,
1855, ito be decided by the 2ith OF same month, !
on the route and in the time herein specified:
9568. From Quincy, ILL.,, by Palmyra, Mo &,
Warren, Oakdale, Shelbyville, Hsger's
Grove, Ten Mile Bloomington, Mechan-
icsburgh, Wyandotte, Linneus, Golfers
Vile, Chillicothe, Spring Hill, Clear
Creek, Gallatin, Victoria, Maysville, and
Boyers, to Saint Joseph, 2i5 miles and
back, three times week, in four-horse
coaches, with branch from PALMYRA to
Hannibal, IA miles and back, three times
week, in four horse coaches, 10 be run
in close connection with main route.
Leave Quincy Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at St. Joseph in 20 hours, byaa.
Leave St Joseph Thursday, Saturday, and
Monday at p. m.
Arrive at Quincy in 10 hours, by . p. m.
Proposals for slx-times- a. week servire on
main route and branch are invited
NOTES.
No pay will be made for trips not performed,
and for each Of such omissions not satisfactorily
explained, three times the pay Of the trip may be
deducted. For arrivals so far behind time as to
break connection with depending mails, and not
sufficiently excused, ne-fourth Of the compensa-
ton for the trip is subject to forfeiture Fine.
will be imposed, unless the delinquency be
promptly and satisfactorily explained py csrtifi-
Gates Of postmasters the adavits Of other cred
liable persons, for neglecting TO take the mail
from or into the post Office for suffering IL TO b
injured, destroyed, robbed, or lost and for refus
ing, after demand, to convey the mail as frequent
ly as the contractor runs or is concerned In run
ming, vehicles on the route. The Postmas,ef
General may annul the contract for repeated fail
ures to run agreeably to contract for disobeyiny
the post Office laws or instructions Of the depart
ment, or for assigning the contract without the
assent Of the Postmaster General. The Postmas
ter General may alter the schedule He may also
order an increase Of service on a route by allowing
therefore pro rata increase on the contract paw
He may also curtail or discontinue the service In
whole or in part, at pro rata decrease Of paw IL be
allows one months extra compensation ON the
amount Of service dispensed with. The bids
should he addressed to the Second Assistant Post
master General, superseded " Mail Proposals
for Missouri F" The contracts to be executed
and returned to the department by or before the
LIST Of January, 1856, For further particulars as
TO conditions to be incorporated in the contracts
bidders may see pamphlet advertisement for con-
veying the mails in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
souri,, and Iowa, Of 1854.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
sep 2e-lawiw Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-16
NOTICE OF THE DIsCONrINUANCE

/ OF the land office at Vincennss, Indiana.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the land Office
at VINcKNNEs, INDIANA, the temporary continu-
ance Of which was directed by public notice No
53l, dated February IL, 1855, for purposes therein
mentioned, is now discontinued and the public
lands remaining unsold and Incorporated in
said district will hereafter be subject to entry at
the land office at INDIANAPOLIS, in said State,
the register and receiver for which office will give
public notice Of the day on which they viii be pre-
pared to receive applications for entries Of any
such lands at their office.
Given under my hand, at The city Of Washing
ton, this first day Of September, A. ID 1855
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner General Land Office
sep 4-law6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-16

Marriage, Its duties and disc ralifcstions ana
their remedies; with Lithogrsphs, illustrating The
productive Organs Of both sexes, their structure
uses, and functions. A popular and comprohen.
sive Treatise on the Duties and Causslues q sil-
gle and married nfe-happy and fruitful alliances,
mode OF securing them-infelicitous and infcr,ile
ones-their DEVIATION and removal, -tmportrt
hints to those contemplating matriu ony, that WIN
overcome objections to Il; none, however, should
"a re this important step without frst consulting ia
pa yes-commentaries on the diseases and mediosl
trea tment Of females from infancy 20 old age ech
case graphically illustrated by beautiful Itheen.
phic olates-nervous debility, its csuses and cure
BY a o. -ocess at once 30 simple, safe. and efectui
that fai. ure Ii impossible-rules for daily manasd
ment-al, essay on Spormatorhna, with practical
observations on a safer and more successful mod
OF treatment precautionary hints on the evils rt-
sulting from empirical practice-an eseay on ~
diseases arising from indscretion, with plain ana
simple rules by which all persons can cure them.
inflicted miseItes and disappointed hopes so IN.
fortunately prevalent In the young. IL Is a truth
ful adviser 10 the married and those contemplating
marriage. Its per1sal Is particularly recommend.
ed 20 persons entertaining secret doubts Of thelr
physical condition, and who are conscious Of hsv-
Ing hazarded the health happiness, and privileges
TO which every human being IL entitled
Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, q
Five Copies for One Dollar. Mailed free Of posi-
age to all parts Of the United States.
N B-Those who prefer may consult DIR. LA
CROIX upon any Of the diseases upon which ths
book treats, either personally or by mail Medi-
cine sent to any part Of the Union according 10 al.
rctions, safely packed and carefully secured nom
all observation.
Address DR.. nj. b. LA CROIX, No 81 Ns,den
Lane, or Post Office Box SO, Albany, NY
III Orace open daily from q. m. 10 o D. n,
and on Sunday from until p. m.
ID Ofice REMOVED from No. Sc Beaver q
70 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n. Y.
dec "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-16

HARRIS's DENTAL SURGERY, sixth
l. edition.
Taylor's Law Glossary, Fourth edition
North American Review for October
DeBow's Review for October
Mistakes In Speaking, Writing and Pronuncia-
ton corrected, price IS cents.
oc 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-16
NOTICE TO TRESSPASSERs

GONE persons are in the habit Of forcing opeo
- the gates and breaking down the pannels OF
Government reservations, for the purpose Of let-
ting in their horses and cows. This is TO notify
the public that hereafter all horses and cows found
uesspassing upon the public grounds viii &c
taken up, and their owners proceeded against &C
cording to law.
BY order Of the Confer OF Public Buildings:
w. Z. MOHUN,
sepl5 General Superintendent.