davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession OF Roman LeBnv


STATE OF LOUISIANA-Fifih Judi.
cal Dis,rc, Court, Parish Of Te:rebonne.
In the name and by the authority of the
Hon. the Fifth Judicial District Court,
sitting in and for the Parish of Terre.
bonnie, there will be offered for sale a,
public auction by Aubin Bourg, Sheriff o!
said Parish, on the premises on Bayou.
Chacahoula, on
Thursday, December IS, 1856,
at l o'clock a. NJ, the following described
property. belonging to said Estate, to wi, /:
l. Farming Utensils; one lot of Hogs.
Cattle; one Horse, Saddle; Gun, Shot,
&C.; Bed and bedding; one Safe; one
Dining Table one lot Of Buckets and
Pots; Crockery ware, &C., &c.
,. 4 certain tract OF land. situated, w.
ing. and being on the left descending
hank of the Bayou Chacahoula, described
as Lot number II, in Township Ii. Of
Range Is East, in the District of land,
containing 1873 35-lOO Of an acre, to-
gether with all the buildings and improve.
ments thereon.
AM Uc UlONes
able prope ry, all sums Of Ten Dollars and
under, in the month of March 1857, and
all sums above Ten Dollars, one half in
March 1857, and the other half in March
1855; the land payable in four equal in
stalments maturing respectively in all and
each of the months Of March 1857, 1858,
1859 and 1860, all sums to bear eight per
cent per annum interest from maturity till
paid, the purchaser or purchasers to give
their notes with good and approved securi.
~, payable Jointly and severally with
themselves to the order of Mrs. Felonie
Hebert; and the land sold to remain
specially mortgaged and hypothecated
until the full and entire payment Of the
purchase price and the interest thereon to
accure.I 554 f A. BOURG, Sheriff.
Parish Of Tesrebonne, November l5th 1856.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

POrter's Spirit ct the TlmCS
CHRONICLE Tug
TURF AGRICULTURE, FIELD SPORTS,
LITERATURE AND THE STAGE.
Published every Saturday Morning. II No. 346 and 34s
Broadway, New York.
WI. T. PORTER AND GEO. WILKES, EDS.
Single Subscriptions - year, in advance. No sub
sc1ipeion received for less than months.
TO AGENTS AND ADVERTISERS
Tho terms Of Is Porers Spirit to Agents and News.
men, will be 4OO hundred Clubs be supplied with
Five Copies year for Twelve Dollars and Nine Copies
for Twenty Dollars. Agents will please Ut forward
their orders for the first NUMBER n the Wholesale News
paper Dealers vhe have previously supplisd them with
New York papers. 4s.,Fs.4 5s..'
Advesisemeas Is cents per line, payable in advance
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
INTER. OFFICIAL CouRrEs1Es.-Wh,

lNrER-OFFICIAL Whet
Lieut.. (now Commander) John Rogers
in charge of the United States Behring'
Straits Surveying Expedition, visited the
Russian port Of Petropaulowsk, in Kant
schatska, he extended certain persona
courtesies to the officers of the Russian
service Of that port. In acknowledgment,
Of these kindnesses, Com'r Rogers was
presented at San Francisco. on his return
homewards, with sword and belt of con.
siderable value and exquisite inish, which
we have seen at the Navy Department.
The gift was made by Gen. Mouravief
Governor General of Siberia, through the
hands Of the Russian Consul at San Fran.
cisco. The Sword is a straight one and
two.edged, undoubtedly Of the best steel,
and would be capable of doing terribly
slaughterous work il welded by strong
and skillful hand; but it is in the elabo.
rate handle that taste and ingenuity have
been most shown. 1t consists Of solid
silver, representing stalwart American
Indian in mortal combat with the living
one Of pair Of panthers, the other lying
dead at his feet. The body Of the Indian
is Of silver unwashed; the panthers are
Of silver washed with gold. The material
and workmanship Of the belt are Of first
rate excellence. 1t is altogether hand
some aud valuable present.
TNatioasl Inteljeeneer.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

s.e VENTE PAR LIZ SHERIFF
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour du
~ 5ens District Judiciaire. PAroisse Terreboane.
4 n..... !: : .-,.. Il" 1854
En- vertu dun ordre de saisie ct do
vente, emane de Ia Cour sus.nonsmee,
dams Ia cause ci-dessus iutitulee ct nu-
merot&e, il sera of1ert en- vente Publique
par Aubin Bourg, Sheriff de Ia dite Pa
roisse, 4 Ia Maison de Cour Houma,
sameAi, lie 8 DeceRbre, 1855,
entire Il heures A. NJ. ct 4 heures r. H., ID
propriete ci.apres decr;te, savoir:
Un certain moroccan de terre situt dams
ceite Paroisse, sur IL rive droite en- des
cendant du Bayou Catalonia, mesurant
I'm arpent De face par une Profondeur do
40 arpen,s, borne en- haut par Ia terre de
Victor Guillot ct en- bas par IL terre do
Jean Valery Gautreaux. ensemble avec
toutes les batisses ct amelioraaious qui s'y
trOuyent.
TERNEs Er CoNDIrIoNs-Au Comp.
tant, pour satisfaire une sornmo de Tr0is
Cent Cinq,sante Piastres, avec hut pour
cent par an d'in'eret dep,is le trois Avra
1856. ct les frais de ces proce lures ct /
credit, pour satisfaire une auire som'ne do
Trois Cent Cinquante Piastres, due en-
tout Mars 1857, avec hut pour cent par
an d'in,eret apres echeance. .--
A. BOURG. Sheriff
Paresse TER, boune &C % o. obJe, losd- -.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

" Judge Mutual, Of Boone county,
Kentucky, recently spoke to the grand
jury Of the practice Of carrying concealed
weapons, as follows Now, ! think
am safe in saying that one man in twenty
has six -shooter in his breaches pocket,
or a bowie knife in his breast. and If you
amt careful, you will come in contac.
with some Of these young gentry. these
travelling arsenals, a. call them. They
make it point to learn enough Of law to
throw you in the wrong you will then
see them brace themselves back against
4 wall, and when they think themselves
safe in the eyes Of the law, they blaze
away. | want you 10 get right after these
fellows"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

Norfolk Re6ec,er says that the Assessor's
return Of Huron county shows II blind,
IL deaf and dumb, - insane and IL lido.
tic Persons in the county. The parents Of
Eve Of these were BY relation cousins be-
fore marriage. Three Of the Eve. e
blind and idiotic) were 90 afflicted from
birth, and one (idiotic) from infancy.
The fifth was deaf and dumb for tine
not ascestained-probably from birth. 1t
10 probable that the number Of parests 20
rotated 10 each other Is larger, - there
was no Information Obtained Is 70 part Of
them.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

THE CALCULATING MAcHISE.-This
wonderful invention has attracted the at.
tention of the scientific world to degree
scarcely equalled by any other device of
modern ingenuity. Its plan may be pretty
well comprehended by imagining row Of
ten small, movable, metal fingers, on
which are engraved the different hume.
rails, and which are drawn in and out like
the stops Of an organ, each stop represent.
ing an order. Under these stops is row
Of eight small, square, metal faces. with a
number engraved on it, and capable Of
changing, in obedience 10 the moveme nts
Of the machinery within, so that any figure
from o to 9 may be presented by each !:
these faces serving to indicate the frac.
ton, il any, in the answer, Below these
faces are four small diale, like ordinary
watch faces, surrounded with figures, and
furnished with hands, which indicate the
figures serving to express the answer.
This is obtained by drawing out the stops
corresponding TO the orders contained in
the sum to be worked, until the fathest
figure visible on each stop expresses the
required units of each order; the sum
being thus expressed, the buttons attached
to each dial are screwed, as in winding
up \ watch, stopping when the mechan-
ism is felt to resist further movement.
The hands move during the screwing, and
the figures to which they point, when the
operation is through. give the answer to
the question propounded upon the stops.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

@LE ROLL ASSESSMENT de-
Ia Paroisse Terrebonne pour l'annee 1856,
est maintenant depose dams lie bureau du
Recorder de cette paroisse. Toutes per-
sonnes ayant des objections au dit tableau
sont requise de les dedier dams trente jours
partir de Ia premiere publication de Get
avis. JOSEPH TOUFS,
JIouma lie Octobre, 1886 -s. Assessor.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

FAST LIVING IN NEW YoRK.-The
New York Herald gives US the following
description Of the last Wall street rocket
The Career of Huntington has been
like display Of brilliant, but
evanescent: For little while he spent
money like water. He had six or eight
horses pairs for carriages for himsel Il
and wife, and several fast trotters. His
sideboard was brilliant with massive plate.
He was great man At Saratoga, Niagara
and Rockaway, where his wife had more
trunks and more diamonds than any one
else; and in town he kept up two matr;-
monial establishments-one regular and
the other irregular-one Christian home,
the other Mahommedan seraglio-one
according to the laws Of New York, and
the other according to the customs Of the
Mormous-within 4 few doors Of each
other. He was prince for an hour.
People ate at his dinners, drove his horses,
drank his wine, borrowed his money, and
wondered how he got it all. But the
crash came at last, and what are all his
former splendors compared with his pres.
ent posi,ionl He bought his luxuries at
a tremendously high price.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
OFFICERS POLICE JURY.
POLICE JURYME.NBERS.


@THE ASSESSMENT ROLL Of
the Parish Of 'rerrebonne for the year 1856,
is now deposited in the Office Of the Re.
corder Of said parish. Allpersons having
objections to the same are hereby warned
to come and file the same within thirty
days from the first publication Of this
notice. JOSEPH TOUPS,
Honma October 9TH 1aJ6. Assessor.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

Purchasers will be careful to ASK for DIR M'Lame's
Celebrated vermifu1e, manufactured by
Fleming Bros. Of Pittsburg. Pa All other
vermifuges in comparison worthless. DR.. MLans'.
genuine vermfuxe also his celebrated Liver Pills.
had all respectable drug None genuine with
out the signature II FLEMING BROS.
SCOvIL MEAD. New Orleans, La, General Whole
sale Agents for the Southern States.
FRIZELL BROOKS Houma, La.
Ell. LASHBROOKE ThibOslaux, Ia
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
Lost,
RY THE UNDERSIGNED on Las

- Ialand tis 10Th August hs two recmisery actes
1855 81 SOS 6; e,cA due In al March 1857. and
one In all March le6e, with eight per cent rer annum
interest from their matmties un paid payable at the
Ohice Of F. e. Goode, b HnuAaa.
These mites had on them the name Of VIA Jennings.
hut were not end"rxed by me ANY per~,a having said
notes in their possession viii please d. liver the same 10
me at ST. Msrtiasvie to G"ode and Aycock in loama
October oath. 1856. 1S3 u. \. PREWIr'T.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

BR1eHAn YouNe.-A correspondent Of
the National Intelligencer, writing from
Independence, says that Brigham Young
has Of late been making some importan,
prophecies, among others. that if Utah is
not admitted into the Union, they will sci
up an independent government, and tina,
the Lord will protect them in il. They
have been emboldened to this By the news
which Vas received there from the States
respecting the Kansas difficulties, which,
coming - It did very much exaggerated,
led them to believe that the dissolution oil
the Union was at hand. ~
80 n i
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

DIEO-In this parish, ON Sunday morning the 9th
inst, after . months Illness, THOMAS JAMES, son Of
James n. and Mary Jane SANDERS, aged one year aad
eight days. .s44
"Oh what shadow DER the heart II flung,
When peals the requiem OF the loved and young.''
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

CITIZENS OF TERREBONNE !!
Do you want n know
HOW TO SAvB MONEY1
" Go 10 ThibslsnI, nd puFchase your supplirs Of
J. II. LOEWENsTHIN,
who has returned from the North AND often new fine
and tremendous STOs-K OF ASSORTED GOODS suitable
for this Market Come and convince yourself Il is
hulnbuR. You will save At least twenty per eest by
going thefe-espeeiSny -
The Ladies' Department, ai
Such Boanets, Maneias Embsoderies Silks and other
dress Goods
Call \, the store formerly cccnped by Mr. Campbell,
corner ~ Pha,p and Second street, TAibedaux- novl
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

o. So you say your mother is very
poor? Beggar Boy: She is that! She
used to keep peanut stand once, but she
took bad one dollar bill, and failed.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

60 VEN7E PAR LIE SHERIFF + 7'"0'
TTAT DE LA LOUISIANA
~ du SEINE District NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tesrebonne.
A"*' A. e.;::As''. ''''''' ! Nc. 1886
J. II. Peregoy.
En- vertu dun writ dallas Fl. "a, emane
de la sus-dite Cour, dams l'affaire ci-dessus
intitul&e ct numErotee, il sera offen en-
vente publique par lie Sheriff sous-signe.
i Ia maison de Cour Houma,
Samedi, lie 6 Decembre, 1855,
entire IL heures, A. NJ, ct 4 heures, p. n,
la propriete suivante, SAVIOR: ..,--
Edmund, homme negre, age d'environ
40 ans. Termes: COMPrANT.
La dite vente sera fate pour satisfaire
a Ia somme principale, l'interet ct les trails
dams la sus.dite cause. RI
A. BOURG, Sheriff
Pnroisse Terrebenne, . Ocsobre, 1856.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

When minds are not in uaisoa. tie
a = lore itself are but tho rafting Of
oaaa hat tells the victim Il is bound
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
Fashionable Tailoring.
Elegant Winter styles.

EV Frederick would most respectfully remind his
friends and Patrons that he has just received superior
lot Questionable fabrics, suitable for making pants, &C. sor
this season Of the year He ready accommodate
all Who stand in need OF his services. lmy Is
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
BI.SULPHITE OF LIME.
HE UNDERSIGNED having

THE UNDERSIGNED having estab.
i lished BT-STLPHATE OF LIME MANCFACrO
RY the City New Orleans take pleasure in stating t.
the Planters generally that they prepared through
the assurance q experienced Chemist, tn furnish
snpeEinr article. SMITH, Mcleod 4 CO.
~OFRlCE-N0. IS, Common Street, N. Orleans.
Mesers SMITH & co. duly authorized Asestl
at the Terrebonne Ssation Of the OpesousAs RaisAd
neLn .e-at @, Mel. / CO.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
SMITH 4 Coz,
FAMILY GROCERS, AND

Il DEALERS IN wEsTERN PRODUCE, ETC,
T's4-a -TcHFehonAe Cr0sslA9-
~ LUNCH ready ut al times ios passengers. They
will attend the transportation Of FTeisht to AID
from New Orleans. ph2NH
Ako-Asente Tor Smith. Mcleod Go justly celebra.
ted Ri SULPHITE OF LINE ard SUGAR LINE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

sP HALON'S Paphian Lotion or Floral
observation-disclosures preservaive Of the skin and
compile xion and Of esdcating curing freck
les. tan, pinples chopped hands, lips and face btches,
sunburns scad. burns etc. and all diseases appetainng
the skin. Manufactured by E. PHALON, perfumer SIT
Broadway, New York-and for sale at the
mh-9.l HOUMA DRUG STORE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
A Perflu,med Breath.

What lady gentleman would remain under the
curse OF dsacreeibe breath when by using the s.Balm
Of Thousand Flowers" MS II ientrifce would
not only render but leave the teeth white ala
bast+r2 Many do know their breath is bad,
and the subject is delicate their friends will
ton it. Pour single drop of the "Ban" your tooth
brush and wash the teeth night and morning. hy
bottle will last year.
Beautiful Complex ion may easily he acquired
by usin. the ''BALN A THOUSAND FLOWERS" 1t will
remove pimples and frecAes fro the skin, leaving il
Of soft and rose ate hue. Wet towel pour on two "r
three Drops and wash the face night and morning.
Shaving Made Easy.-Wet your shavng-brush
in either cold water. pour three drops
Of "BALx THOUSAND FLOWERS" rub the beard we
and will make beautiful sft Iaher, much facilitating
the operation Of shaving Price only fifty cents.
For sale at the HOUMA DRUG STORE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

Faroisse Terebonne, &c Is NGvembTe, 1856
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

Death Of a Son Of Molly Pitcher. >
The Carlisle Democrat notices the death in that
place ON Thursday of last week, of Sergeant John
L. Hays, an old resident of Carlisle, and q sol
der Of the war Of 1872. Sergeant Hays was
born on the day Of the battle Of Lexington, and
was consequently s5 years of age. He was a son
of the celebrated Molly Pitcher, who distinguish
ed herself at the battle Of Monmouth, and of
whom Headly, in his 'sLife Of Washington" gives
the following account: sci ,ta-.5sss
It was during this part of the battle, (when
Gen. Lee was struggling nobly against the over
whelmine numbers that pressed on him. that
AN Irishman while serving his gun was shot
down. His wife, named Molly, only twenty-five
wears Of age, employed herself, while he loaded
and fred his piece in bring water from spring
near by. While returning with a supply she saw
him fall, and heard the officer IN command order
the gun to be taken to the rear. She immedi-
ately ran forward, seized the rammer, declaring
that she would ayenge his death. Size fought
her piece like hero to the last. The nextmorn-
ing Greene, who had been struck with her bra
very, presented her to Washington, who imme-
diately promoted her to sergeant, and after
wards put her name on the half-pay list for life.
Previous to this she fred the last gun when the
Am ericans were driven from Fort Montgomery.
At the close of the Revolution, Molly Pitcher
took up her residence in Carlisle, where she was
known as Molly McCauley. She lived to an ad-
vanced age, much respected BY all and was bur-
led with military honors. 4 ss;.fg ID 81
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

| A FULL GRowN "ScHooLNARM:-There is q
school mistress teaching school in the town Of
Lisbon, who stands, in her stocking feet six
feet seven inches Her name is W ilkinson, and,
we are informed, is the shortest Of a family Of
four children, three women and one man, whose
united length is over twenty feet six inches.
"There were giants in those days" a ~.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

The GREAT rCoMET.-Astronomers, it is said :,
expect the appearance this year of the comet,
called Charles Y, and SO named from having,
according to some historians, caused that mon- mon
arch to abdicate and retire to the Convent of St.
Just tits the identical wandering star, some
say, which appeared in 1854, in es5, and in 6Ss.
It's return was fixed for ls4s, but it did not an
swer the call, frightened perhaps, as monarchi-
cal comet, by the eccentricities of that epoch
The new calculations of the new savans do not,
however, admit of much doubt as to the present
nearness of its visit.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

Nj. JoHs A. FouLK and wife, from Indiana,
while on their way to this city, Thursday night
last, ON the Chicago and Burlington cars, were
robbed of Ss7F. The money was in the posses
sion Of Mrs Foulk, who, falling asleep, it was re-
moved from her pocket. The money was al in
paper, on Virginia and Kentucky banks, and al
marked ON the back With the name Of G. w.
Brookover There was 800 bill on Wheel
ing bank, one $50, two sso's, and the balance in
SlO's excepta IS and 81. IS 81. ~;
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

BURLlSGroN CoM'L CoLLrGE.-The branches
taught in this Institution are so necessary to ev
cry young mans education that it is with pleas
ure we notice it and see evidences of its success
It will supply young men in q few weeks with
information that will enable them to fill the res
ponsible post Of hook-keeper, with profit to them
selves and pleasure to their employers The
terms are exceedingly low giving every one an
opportunity to attend a course, which we advise
all, who are engaged or intend engaging in bus
mess, to avail themselves of.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

CoLD WEATHER IN ASIA M1NoR.--In the inte7
rior of Asia Minor aud Armenia this winter, has
been one of unusual severity, In the vicinity of
Koniah, a caravan ofeighty persons was buried
by snow-slide. Fifty of them were rescued
alive by those who fastened to their assistance,
the remainder were beyond recovery. ss-.L9
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16
:. s57'sT > z. - --s7' IS = q.
! 00H - Trade


+ 80 Bo0E0 ~ Trade 5
q feM Aays incs We took occasion 70 call ~
fastenfioas ~ ci1isens a1d basinea men q u,
Hopriety of assisting the board BY their sinaiu
eaes and money. Ne would again eau atten
70 this pattsr hoping thereby TO stinnlate ~ o'
our cid and business men 10 action in THU
mataer, ina Il once There win b. a meeting
ofthe board At the Office Of Moses $. Foote this
evening ~ the parpose Of maturing plans oi
opefatioa BY which the several committees a.
ready appointed can collect the statistics Of trade
snd have them put il proper shape for publica-
tion. This Is matter that interests every citi-
zen. WefFequentiy hear men ray, that such an
institution q NO benefit to them, does them no
good and if merchants and forwarders, wish an
organisation to promote their owninterests, they
have no objections; but they are not willing to
give anything, or even attend meeting of the
Board IS u is Of no use. TO them. 3
ae Thiss III wrong. The ape rsons composing
the Board are striving by al meansin their pow
.er to bring trade and travel 70 this city. They
wish TO let the world know the advantages this
plACS pUbScuocSs sOycr Utu6IS Ia sSlS NCSs A1A
kinds Of business tits this kind Influence that
helpsto build our Railroads encourage thei emi-a
grafton to this place Of men Of capital and enter
prise and when such men arrive in the city take
them BY the hand and welcome them here, point
out good locations for business. Tbs is the
way to build : large and prosperous city rs a &
= Then take hold Of this matter with q win one
and ALL The merchant landholder, and partic-
ularly the manufacturer, are each personally In
and the Board Of Trade by their united
efforts can do more to promote this object than
any other institution or individual efortcan pos
sibly do Now is the time, one year hence and
We are too late Then let US urge you again to
attend the meeting of the Board tonight, do
not forget it. Come one and all. . eeseisl -
Mr. ED1roR: = 9 sesisiil q sas;g
Permit me to, ask through your columns
whether there is any person in the city, whose |
duty it is to abate nuisances in the streets and al
Ieys Of Burlington. Ifso, I would request him
to take bottle of smelling salts in his hand, and
wade up Division between Main and Third streets,
and inspect it Hhe has any olfactory nerves
there will be no need totell him to use the salts
freely. Come now and see if there isno need of |
!. little filing and ditching. "a PAssER BY.