davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-15

CALIFORNIA PRICES IN ILLINors.-A "Califor-
MIA price" Says city paper, has for some six
years been considered the summit ofexorbitance,
although the changes that have taken place in
our relations to the East and to each other have
greatly modified the force Of the expression.
Perhaps there is no article which has sustained
its value 80 infexibly up to the present season
as fruit, and even with the great reduction which
the copious yield has this year produced, it
still commands price highly remunerative to
the producer and dealer and astounding to the
recently arrived consumer. That fruit will
ultimately be plentier and consequently cheaper
here than in any other portion of the United
States, is as certain that certain kinds can be
produced here In perfection elsewere unequal
ed The nrst indication of this leveling ten
dency may be noted in the price ofgrapes which
has this year been lower than in many portions
OF the Eastern States. The time will come
when grapes which Of finer quality than any
other section Of the United States produces, will
be sold here at one halt the price commanded East
OF the Rocky Mountains. As an indication OF
the rate at which we are progressing to an At
lantic standard Of value in this particular, we
publish the following from the Prairie Farmer,
printed at Chicago, ILL.,:
FRUIT IN CHrcAao.-Catawba grapes retail at
forty cents per pound in this market Isabella
70 and 30 cents, and the common wild grape
sells for Is cents per pound from the fruit stands
There are bought at wholesale fifty per cert
less. Fruit there are few better fruit markets
Feople go In for it, regardless of prices and the
season, which perlect Abandon.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-15

FAMILY RIGHTS IN SPAN-Lady Tension in
her recent work on Spain remarks, that the
children in that country are pretty independent.
1t seems that the father is obliged to give his
eldest son certain portion of his fortune when
he marries. even should he do SO without his
consent A grandee must obtain that Oh his
Sovereign, but young people whose parents OBJ
ject to their marriage. have only to apply to the
civil authorities and state their grievance. II
no rational objections can be urged the alcalde
takes the young lady or gentleman, as the case
may be, from the parents house, and deposits
them, as they term it, under the roof of some
relative or friend, where they remain until the
marriage takes place. A woman in Spain re-
tains her own fortune when she marries, and is
in very point, as far as regards money, far more
independent than married woman in England.
The husband, be he ever SO extravagant, can
never touch his wife's property.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-15
rOr1llllance No. Al

lOrtlinamce No. f..
AN ORDINANCE relating to distractions and nuisances in
in the Streets.
THE PEOPLE of the Town ofConmba represented by the
Trustees thereof do enact follows
SEC. 1. Tho Town Marshal is hereby declared, ExOF-
Street Commissioner, whose duty it shall be to
ercse supervisory control the Streets Lanes and Al
eys within the corporate limits of the Town of Columbia
and the requirements of any Ordinance touching
the same.
SEC. 2. It shall be his duty to that every Street.
Lane and Alley kept in proper cleanliness and when Of
fal or filth accumIates front ofany building he shall
inform the occupant of the same, who shall proceed
the within "a hours II said occupant negects
refuses to comply with the order of the Marshal the
officer shall proceed to such ofal filth the said
occupant for such removal shall be fined not less than
than twenty dollars besides the of the
Marshal in removing such ofal or 9th.
SEC. g. Any person persons throwing glass bottles
hoops boxes other Instructions into Of the Streets
Lanes Alleys of the Town. shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor and upon conviction shall pay fine of
less than than twenty dollars for each Of
fence
Approved August 27th, 1886.
DAVID GREEN, President.
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 27th 1856
TEos. " CAZygAC.
aug30 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-15
a,,g30

Ordinance No. 81
AN ORDINANCE prescribing the duties powers, &C., of
the Town Marshal
THE PEOPLE of the Town of Columbia represented by the
Trustees thereof, do enact as follows
It shall be the duty OF the Town Marshal to execute
within the limits of the Town of Columbia all processes
issued to him for violations of any Town Ordinance and
arrest without warrant guilty of violation of
any Ordinance and take them before the and most
accessible Justice Of the Peace To pay into the hands of
the Town Treasurer all monies collected in any in
which the Town is party; to collect the taxes and Ii
the Town. pay the amount to the Town
Treasurer, and to supervise and control such Town
Police may hereafter be appointed The fees allowed to
the Town Marshal for the foregoing service shall be the
those allowed by law to other officers for the like
for similar services, and for violation neglect of
the duties imposed him, he shall be fined in not
less than fifty than hundred dollars for each
offence
Approved August 9th, 1885,
DAVID GREEN, President.
Icertify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 9th, 1856.
Tnos. n. CAzNRAU,
aug30 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-15
aug30
fOr(linunce No. 81

OfOlhunce NOs y.
AN ORDINANCE relative to drunkenness and disorderly
conduct in the public streets.
THE PEOPLE of the Town of Columbia represented by the
Trustees thereof DO enact as follows:
SIC. l. Any person persons who may be found in
toxcated upon the public streets side walks of the
to interfere obstruct any manner foot passeu
gers stages, horsemen. shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor and conviction thereof before Justice
of the Peace shall be fined in the exceeding
tyfvc dollars less than five dollars i'm prsOnment
for a term not exceeding ten days.
SEC. . ANY person persons who shall knowingly and
wully disturb the peace and quiet Of the Town of Column
bia any OF the citizens thereof by loud and unusual
NOISES By disoriery and offensive conduct, threaten
ing traducinc Iuarreng challenging to fight fight
ing shall be deemed guilty OF mislemeanor and
victon thereof before Justice Of the Peace shall be fin
cd in not exceeding fifty dollars, less than ten
dollars, irrsoned for Of hot than twenty
days.
Approved Sept. 81, 1885.
DAVID GREEN President.
certify that the above Ordnance passed The Board,
September Sd, 1856.
IHos. =. ClzSEAu.
Sept6 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-15

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
A. WHITMAN and E. HENSON has been this day by mu
tual consent dissolved.
All persons indebted to the late firm will paymer
OF their accounts TO A. WHITMAN, who will continu
the business as heretofore.
A. WITTMANN.
6. KENSON
Coiuelbs, Nov. 9th, ls5a-uou-N
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-15
0lippiugs.

A FUNNY ArrArn.-Thomas A. Linton was in
dicted BY q grand jury at Richmond Va, for
(being a woman) dressed in mems apparel
Martin NJ Lipscomb swore Thomas was wo-
man, and Martin ought certainly to have known,
for he once engaged to marry the naughty
Thomas. But strange to say. Thomas when
the trial came on, put himself in the hands of
six medical gentlemen, who testified he was no
woman, but perfect man. aud the real facts
were that Thomas had played a very scurvy
trick On Martain. Eighteen months ago, jok-
ing friend of both parties in this suit, who, at
that time were strangers to each other, told
Lipscomb that Linton was a beautiful woman
in disguise. and as the gentleman was rather
good looking, Lipscomb requested an introduce
ton. the result of which was warm friendship,
which soon ripened into q declaration from
Lipscomb, and an engagement to marry. The
joke was kept up for long time. the appoint
ed day for the marriage ceremony was again
and again set, and again and again broken by
the tickle Linton. Lipscomb got jealous; Thorn
as smiled on other men, and at last poor Lips
comb got outrageous at the conduct ofhis "fair
one" and made charge to the above effect be-
fore the grand jury.-It is needless to say the
joke exploded, and the accused was acquitted.
Old bachelors have been styled unproductive
consumers; scissors with but one blade; bows
WitGOut uuuies, irregular SuOStautlveS, always
In the singular number and objective case; un-
ruly scholars, who when told to conjugate always
decline.
A man who cheats in short measure is a mea
eure-less rogue.
he gives short measure in wheat, than he
Is arogue in grain.
If in whiskey. then he is rogue in spirit.
Ifhe gives bad title to land, than he is a
rogue indeed.
And if he cheats whenever he can, he is in
deed, in spirit, in grain measure-less scoundre.
SPCSKY.- When q Tennessee girl is slyly
kissed, she gets on frown and says, Put that
article right back, sir, where you stold it
FROM
boy" said lady in modern hoop skirt
'can 60 through this gate to the river"
"Yeth, ma am, gueth tho" replied the urchin,
"a load of hay went throagh thith morning"
Young ladies should guard themselves against
undue familiarity, however innocent. Purity,
that bushes uncnnsciously, like the summer rose
is the guardian angel of maiden life.
Rogers used to tell the following very perfect
story:
4 friend of mine, in Portland Place, has
wife who in6icts upon him every season two Or
three immense evening parties. At one of those
parties he was standing in very forlorn condi-
ton. leaning against the mantle-piece, when
gentleman coming up to him. said
Sir az neither of US are acquainted with any
Of the people here, I think we had best 60
home.'
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-15
Ordinance no. Il. 7

An ORDINANCE relative to distractions OF the side
walks.
THE PEOPLE Of the Town of Columbia represented by
the Trustees thereof, do enact as follows
ay person persons who shall from nd after the pas
sage o. this Ordinance obsruet the sidewalks OF The Town
Of Columbia by placing thereon unreasonable Pc
of articles and neglect refuse remove the same i'm
medatey. the order Of the Town Marshal shall be
deemed gully Of msdenetIor and conviction thereof
before Justice Of the Peace shall be fined in of
not less than FIVE dollars than dollars and
upon conviction for second offence, double the fine i'm
posed for the first.
Nothing in the above Ordinance shall be construed to
affect the necessary loading and unloading of to teams.
Approved Sept 3d. 1856
DAVID GREEN, President.
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
September Sd 1856.
THos. n CAzyEAU
sept6 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-15
]Doetrpp.

The Seasons Of Man.
The days Of Infancy are al dream,
how fair, but oh how short they Seem
IT'S Lies sweet opening Spring
The days Of Youth advance;
The bounding limb, the ardent glance,
The kindling soul they bring
tits Lies burning Summer time.
Maudood-matured With wisdom's fruit,
Reward Of Learning dcep pursuit.
Succeeds ~ Autumn follows Summers prime.
Aud that, and that, alas goes BY;
And what ensues! Tho languid eye,
The falling Frame the soul o'ercast;
IT'S Winters siekening whitening blast,
Life blessed ssason-for it Ia the last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

Brig Mary Lowell f Machas) Bancroft Remedies Aug O.
with molasses, 10 master
Brir Russan (o Belfast Gerry st Johps PR II days VIM
sugar &c to Thompson Died on the passage WIN CLARK
I'd cer; lost shore who died hos
pial ~ 49,, 49, o.,. 49,,
with hides palm oil aud passengers 10 Machado.
schr Brones Maracaibo Is days, with fusc
Schr John Boston, Lingo, Savannah 10 days
Schr Col Satterly, Stetson, Charleston, days.
schr Ned Ned, FOL wilmington wt,,a Nc days
Schr Ann. Cole, City POM. days.
schr Nom ouh. Grant, Alexandria. days
Schr Harry Brown, Apologize. Alexandra.
Sohr Elizabeth, Pecap, Alexandria -
schr lie Roy Seaman Norfolk. days with -four 10 stSr
gss Chairman Co. 10Th inst, of the Delaware, IN q Sc
blow, lost part Of deck load, split sails, &c.
echr X Nickerson, Nckerson, Richmond.
Scbr Louis Mclean Buckley. Richmond
Schr Almeda Dckersop, Fredericksburg IL days
Schr Monroe, Hudson Virginia es1.
Schr Evelne Ross, Collins, virginia
Schr Ripple Heder. Virginia.
Schr Fairfax Mott Georgetown, DC. 5 days
Schr Forest Brown Cher field, days.
Schr Surf Shaw. Cherryheid
Schr G. Dunner Chambers Saybrook
Schr w Chaplin, Chase, New Haven 60,
Propeller Mount Savage Reals, Baltimore.
Propeller Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia
Propeller Osceola, Clark, Providence.
Propeller Osprey, Kenney, Providence
Arr 2lst, sehr ii W Johnson Lockwood, Nc, az hours
Tie ship Andrew Jackson reported In this mornings eoi'
ton, is from Sunderland Qnot Liverpool as reporieol
SAILED. 81.
Steamships Arago, Hsvre Alabama Savannah Nashvlie
Charleston: ships Endymon, Lverpohl, American Eagle
London; Bavre, Hayre, and others.
Wind during the day, SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

Iester IN Le Nod from St. Petersburg, paIeI Tue
csih ult., says:-
Sir Charles Napier intends leaving st. Petersburg
shortly, but in the meantime he is the object OF curios
~ which proves rather annoying TO him sometimes The
ether day the old seaman went to PaulonsS to hear
Strauss music and see the company, but he must
have perceived that in proposing himself enjoy the
rural fcene in tranquility be had reckoned without his
best No sooner had he arrived than he found himself
surrounded With crowd of gaxrs, who never left hm
for one instant: II he began TO walk, on walked the
crowd; be sat down n any nook OF the garden where
lie lsncicd he could be alone, the nook became in a
twinkng the most ,hronged part ard groups gathered
thick and dense Sir Charles tried frequently to escape
by changing the locality but he did succeed Dodged
fom alley TO alley by this curiosity iaering to his
vsny but annoy ing TO him 10 his stroll he fairly fed
from The garcen and did not breathe freshly again till
be found himself short time after In the traiu which
rapidly bore him away from 81 Petersburg Even celeb
lily as its drawbacks and Sir Charles Napier has
perimentally convinced himself OF the fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24
Port or New York. August 90. 1855.

CLEARED.
Steamship Alabama, sch.ck sassnnah-sL MishM
Steamship Nashville Berry, Charicson-Spoaord, Ieson
Ship G Tesmlth Knrcy, Tdverpool-Sesmith sons.
ship American Eagle, Moore, Lordon-E Morgan WI
ship sarah C3r), Flcye, Glasrow-TapscouA Co.
Bsrs Nussst lf r
vers. 9 - ~,
Ess Ss' s KssD f Bs" on
prir Icstso Awants, Philadelphia-Jas Hand.
s sss1iss so'Ssr H.. wes'lOss
sssT s s s@sr 1ns Powell
schr Deborah, Cousins Washington, No-Baeman Rua
sssr trorato Russell Petessbursw 4 Dsaset. ,.
h hr sya sn foCt y pon Iner bfuo'
seLI John sMTigls eiy ron,aJ c tssa
sF MI s sSSs I
sSr ssrdpsT T1 small a. r soRes Co.
sehr 9 1, Hamilton posion-w 7 nerraek So.
sr k kSw sss ss HSsus
sioop Pointer Fowler Bristoi-Mastsr
Noun, ssysss essis Ds line
Propeller Jersey Bine, Kelly, Ssntueket-H A Kelly.
ARRIVED.
ship Defender bssgsssTp is os.sn Gays via Hampton
As ssp cambria @ ksS Perry crensisa . days and Es
ai ~ y g srCse ship kesrsase tof saeo Perkins
sbp orphens erem, scheinr Bremen juno a. with
mdse and sos passengers 70 HsnrnEs Muller = Goslng
igy e. New sisf ss iag sSss S%
WIN ship hound p W. 9Th sS "s q y N Lon
a ~ Ion Al s sroke bark Helen Frances Of Portland from
srse ICEBERG, 2h IA lon H. spoke fishing sehr
sparks, with ia0 fish -. 80. -
10 with salt Has been ~ hours from the Della
from ship Kate swee,and lah passed double topsail yard
ship bound n With loss Of hcwsprt ish a sg 10 lon 80
snnke bark Trout hence for radz, all well. The McH
exyerenced gale from ssR lost head Of mainop.
mas Fmns Lincoln Watts Palermo 6s days and days
f,em Gibraltar with fruit, 10 Chamberlain Robinson 18th
,s, on Georges Banks brig Caroline for Hanfax.
Bark vckery, Booth River Gambia, Africa IS days, with
Rrr Beisssro spas) Ma,eo, Barcelona, "a days with
sine 10 Aeuirre Galway. -. =.
Bra Asa SPAN, Lopez, Havana, IL days, In baast 20
ka,ltre A Galway -. -, -. - -
Rria fIaskins OF BANGOR sproul auanlca PR, July
p,@ ~ v anse tof Camden sugehurs Ponce Pr, Aug
Il, ~ s ion 10 81 spoke brig Douglas from Jackson
We e rp,e eof BosicsD Peters 81 J,so Cuba Aug with
suear 10 eager. lob INST, VIM Vraw seaman Of Can
ton Mass, died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24
ExrnAonprSARY ELorrxryr AND srvpEspoUs

EXTRAORDINARY ELOFFNENr AND STCFENDOUs
SwrNrLg The community Of Madison county wa sud.
denly startled ~ the elopemeDt OF John r. Townsend
with the stepdaughtcr Of his oycrseer, on FRIDAY night
the 25th Of July, and the discovery OF the extensive
frauds he has comnittcd--taking with him. II Is sup
posed cash funds 10 t1c amount 81 500 000 be-
longing 20 the assets ~ the estate OF his uncle Edmund
Townsend, Of which he the Administrator;
funds Obtsincd from Two commission houses In Hunts
ve IN drafts 10 the amount Of S35 600 $40 600 be
sides cont acting sundry debts about Huntsville, leaving
his VIE and children and all his property growing crops
So. except two regrocs. Attachmets up 10 Monday,
ySh 70 the amount Of 100000 had buen placed in the
hands Of Sheriff aud had been We'd hs property.
!, has been matter Of much speculation 20 The
tive which Influenced Townsend to thus abscoud. He
was not 10 feb'his property that be has len worth
i = said, very the amount for which u Ne been
attached and he the heir IN yvopsn, 10 all OF sam
vel Townsend pruperty-estmated nj $500 Ooo-besaes
other egacies in prospect 20 that the opy advantage
re has apparently gained Ia his situation BY The operation
j. the gal IA boon rather costly 10 him anyhow, il
sad that be bought s7oe worth Of iewery 70 deck her
~ with ~ Huntsville day two before nc started -
ADieus Ala HERALD Aug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

THE JEsrrrs IN ArsTRrA,-A Correspondent
Of the homLarg~T Nochr.ohisr or Hamburg Ns,ns
saier that the order q the Jesus has received from
The Emperor ~ Austria permission TO erect a semi
nary ~ tedsteh. According 10 the programme issue
BY the Irection, the summary will bear the name Of
/" stella Matutna, or Morning star. The proposed
duty Of the establishment will be TO instruct young
men In the principles and ,pirt Of the Roman C,
tholic religion. The course Of instruction embraces
dvrng period OF eight years, the most perfect gym
paste training, and will endeavor 10 preuare The
pupils undergo examination prior TO entering the
Cpve~eiy 10 every Of The States OF the German Con
FEDERATION Instruction viii be given In French Itasn
and English, In gymnastics, penmanshp and drawing
swimming. wrestling and singing. The yearly payment
for earA scbolar 350 horns quarterly ia advance and
yssr The sons o. Logon following the Concorda,
btt0kfv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24
Died.

On Friday evening August %, after lingering Illness
OF chronic bronchitis, Mrs EfnAaFTH NJ KNIGHT, wife OF
vivian knight, aged 80 years, months aud ~ days
Her ftBerai Will take place this afternoon, al two
O'Clock from Der late residence, No 90 Division street
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend
ON Friday, Angus, A. OF Group, Macy JANE daughter
Of Timothy and Bridget Murphy, aged years, mouth
and ~ days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
issftsd 10 attend the funeral, this Afternoon, al
one O'Clock from the residence OF her parents No
l2s wsst Thirty seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24
NARITIMR INTELLIGRNCE.


sTEANrps TO AND PROM HAVANA.
and TIA PROM hsvAns 10Th and sA dee ~ New yorx lh
and ist
EsYIsE CIry os nav GsAEAo.-Yrom Few To-r ffsh. ar
irving At Hsvsls 20 aus New Orleans 18th From New Or
leans 5th Havana s,h, doe nj New York 18th.
QCAKER Crr-from New Tih Of each month, arriving
q Havana l2 and hobtls liA From Mobile I'D HAvsns
2ith due al New York :Sih
When the shove dates fall Sunday the vii sal
MONDAY They leave New Orleans A A NJ ods
WI sdn and tie Isxhs leaves Charleston and Havaaa 81
0A.M
THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AID CHINA.
The following be of value 70 nose having correspond
IN the East
The mail leaves Southampton the 9Th and aa of each
month, and
Arrives Gibraltar abont 9Th end nh Of month.
nj Nslts about the tsth and Dto cf monh.
Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th Of aud IN OF fo
lowing month. II
following month -
Lib 81 following mouth
val for Bombay. and 18th TO 5Dth for China, &C.
Indian Navy arrives nj Bombay about the 81 20 uh
and 18th 10 2is o. the following month.
p snd o. steamer Point de Gale About The 9Th
7th and I'd 70 I'd OF following month.
Point Gale for fulo Penang the day the
sesmer has already arrived which takes the natl oa.
Arrives at Pulo Penang about the Lh o. lsh and III Or
18th OF following month.
AlsAsAc vosK-fEo
10 uoor morn %
sxrs........... 81 HOE vArxE........e eve -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

The Tenant Houses or BruskIyn.
VISIT OF THE LEGISLATIVE TKNENxNT COMMITTEE
LOOK THROUGH DyRBY's PATCH-gOwANUs
BE- n AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOV EREI0NTY
Pies, POULTRY, AND TEE MILK SOLD ON BROOK
LyN HEIGHTS.
The Committee OF the legislature Tenant Houses
met Wednesday at II A. NJ at the City Inspectors Office
pursuant 10 prior adjournment Messrs. Samuel Bre
wort and A. j. h. Duganne, Of the committee were
present AS the committee had taken pretty general
and thorough look through the different grades Of tene-
ment houses Of New York, II decided devote the
residue OF their time to the inspection tenant houses
in the city of Brooklyn this city well New York
being included within the field allotted them for nyest
CATION and examination, and they thus far having made
the city bu, one visit.
Carriages beng engaged sufficient for the committee
and rcnue Of reporters in attendance the party first
proceeded 10 the City Hall, Brooklyn. They here called
Mayor Hall, and were detained some time with re-
arIs upon the general condition of the houses Of
he city The Mayor expressed his conviction that the
visitation 10 the city made by the committee on previous
occasion bad been productive OF very beneficial results
There was much, however remaining 10 be done; but
tie evils still needed to be remeded be felt satisfied,
would be almost II not ntirely, checked by proper
BIZ the subject being presented to the Legislature and
pressed with watchuness and earnestness by those hav
ing II in charge.
Mr. BREvooRr said that should he be continued in his
seat he should give the matter his Immediate earnest
and undivided attention. he had given the subject
careful thought and believed that he had the form OF
bill present that would strike the OF that present
alarming evil connected with the whole system Of tenant
houses in New York and Brooklyn.
The MAYOR said that to effect the reform needed in this
matter was mighty undertaking, and deserving the
warmes thanks of the poor mans friend everywhere
In rev,rting to matters more Immediately relating 10 the
tenant houses Of Brooklyn the Mayor placed in Mr. Bre
voos hands The following record OF the present number
houses the city and the wards through which
they are respectively distributed never before entirely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

ACC. 2S.-Horoce Dresser rs Antonio w. Nara and
oHrsInuncton granted restraining the sails offs house
and lo, Twenty third street on the allegation OF
usury, In the mortgage with which Il Is encountered
IN he Mc0er Of ~ Sale NJ De Real Estate If us Jae
Maria Mconsy -ordcred that the purchaser be dis
char I'D on the terms asked by hun.