davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

CHINESE SUGAR CANE.-A committee
Of the United States Agricultural Socie.
ty, which recently met at Washington,
made q report upon the subject of the
Chinese sugar cane, Of which the follow.
ing is a synopsis:
/. The soil and geographical range
of the Chinese sugar cane, correspond
nearly with those ofthe Indian corn
1t produces the best crop on dry uplands
but the most luxuriantly on rich bottoms
of moist looms.
2. 1t endurss cold much better than
corn and experiences no injury from the
autumnal frosts. 1t will also Withstand
excessive drought. Ripens its seeds in
September in dry and warm soils, in
many parts Of the New England states;
AT the extreme south it may bs planted
as late as the goth June.
3. It's cost and culture about the
same as Indian corn.
4. Height Of plant when fully grown
varies from six to ely hteen feet, and
stalks vary from half an inch to two
inches in diameter. The weight of the
entire crop when fully grown, taken be-
fore drying, IS from ten to forty tons.-
OF seed the amount is reported from
fifteen to sixty bushels.
5. During the early stages of its
growth it makes but little progress, so
slow indeed, as to have discoura ged many
cultivators; but the approach of warm
weather imparts to it wonderful rapid.
i,y. The period of growth varies from
ninety to one hundred and twenty days.
6. The yield of juice was about SO
per cent. The number of gallons requir-
ed to make gallon Of syrup varies from
5 to 10; in New Brunswick, 10 to l; in
Indiana and Illinois, to |; and in Mary
land and Virginia, 5 to l. The yield of
syrup varies frcm l40 to 400 gallons
The amount Of pure burning alohohol
ranged from to 9 per cent. Ripe cane
grown on warm light soil, gives eleven
per cent. Of we'll defined crystalized su-
gar.
7. A palatablc bread was made from
the flour ground from the seed.
8. By accounts from all parts of the
country this plant is universally admitted
to be wholesome. nutritious and eco
nomical food for animals; all parts of it
beng greediiy devoured in green or
dried state by horses, cattle sheep and
swine, without injurious effects; the lat
ter, especially, fattening upon it as we'll
rs upon corn.
9. Paper of various qualities has
been manufactured from the fibrous parts
Of the stalk, some of which appear to be
peculiarly fitted for special use.-Em.
ery's Journal of agriculture, FEB. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

MAxiMs FOR Youso MES.-Kecp
good company. Never be idle. If yonr
handS cann7s be pro6tably employed,
attend to the cultivation Of your mind.
Always speak the truth. Make few
promises. Live mp to your engagements.
Keep secrets il you have any. When
you speak 20 a person look him in the
face. Good company and good ch.rac-
ter arc above all things else. Your
character cannot be essentially injured
except by yoar own acts. If any one
speaks evil Of YOU. let your life be so
that no one will believe him. Drink no
intoxicating liquors. Ever live (mis-
fortune excoptedl within y1ur income.
When you retire TO bed. think over what
YOU have been din, during the day.
Make no haste to be rich, il you would
prosper. Small and steady gains give
competency, with tranquility OF min !.
Never play at any game Of chance
Avoid temptation. throIyh fear You
might not withstand it. Never run in
debt unless you sec way tn get ont
again. Never borrow money If you can
possibly avoid II. Never sneak evil Of
any one. Be just before you are gcner-
Gus. Keep yourself innocent II yon
would bc happy. Save when you arc
young to spend when you are old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23
Az ALABAMA Coxsr.pLx AFTER Er

Av ArABANA CoSsrABLK AFTER Er
aL-An Alahama correspondent of tho
Mobile Aar'riisrr. Justly proud Of the
cool thin,s of his native state, writes to
the 7aper as rollo*s:
" A certa' a fat constable in the county
Of C-w. state of Alsbama. tnee re-
ceve a writ from Justice OF N Peace
as josh Nc The cas.s wa. R ayf.
D. ct al. The good consr. be. who
was more famed for his honesty than for
his literary at'ainmsn's. was re'v pnz-
zled at ct al. So. after kcrp;ng the writ
for week. he cntere the Justices offiso
with much anxiety depirted on his coun-
ienancr, and saluted Square Josh with
the exclamation: josh. who's tae-et al
I've been looking for him al ovcr the
county for a week. and c"nt fnd him.
! don't believe there's any such man in
C-w."
--"Well. Charley" .sid a g-ntiamsa
one day tn his boot b!sct. show do vcr
get along these hard simes.' ~Wsll
massa; we rub and 60"
Why should crinolinc he aLo'isheds
Because il admits af females. vithars
Distinction, into ms. tishio1nbee6sp
o,cs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

RELIGION AND BUSINESS. A person in bu-
sinoss in this city, said to another business
man year ago
"Sir, you should carry more religion into
your business" To this wc do not object
In fact, we rather incline to the same opii-
ion. 1t was good advice. Let us soc how
we'll the adviser follows it him.ef. lie is an
employer OF sewing women, and, like many
other employers ut the time of the panic, he
suspended business. of course his employ
ees were anxious to be re-employed, for upon
their daily labor they depended for bread.-
OF course they prayed tor it. but without
work it would not come. So, seeing the
need OF the poor creatures, their employer
concluded it would be Il favorable opportuni-
ty to carry more religion into business. He
would BE- charitable, but he would make
charity profitable. So he gave the sewing
women work. When pay day came, he did
not give them money, but dealt out to them
dry goods. Calieoes, such rs could be bought
for ten cents yard, he LIT thom have for tll-
teen; muslius, such as others sell for eight
cents, he let thos, poor hard-working wo-
men, who stitch, stitch, stitch, for starva-
tiDn wages, have for twelve cents. Gener-
Gus, religious, benevolent friend of woman,
in her behalf we thank you that you did not
chlrge twenty!
Now in anticipation of the scores of lett srs
full ofindignation that We expect to receive,
inquiri 6, "Sir, do you mean me y we beg
t. reply, m; emphaticslly no. We mean
the mean man who did this mean act. And
he IS not jew, either, or a raputed hard
essa. but one who MAKES long prayers, and
carries rslisi,a into business, [Ea'tpnrt
s'n,iasl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

A PRoFIrABLE PArcu OF LAND. Us an il
lustration of the profits of "a little farm
well titled" we cory the foll)wing from one
of our exchanges
From half acra of Land at Pennington
Me-, Henry Mygitt raised 500 worth of po-
tstoes, 1900 cahbagcs, which sold for 500,
ard turnIps cnouga to bring the wnolo crop
up to $500. The clbbases were set out be-
tween the rows of potatoes after the last hoe
ing, and the turnips were sowed soon after
the potatoes were dug.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

Somo one well saws :-s'It is characters
tic of narrew-minded mon. that they grasp
the few ideas which lie within the limited
circle Of their comprehension with a clear
nrss which often decaivns us in our estimate
Of their intellect. Thev are like bcggars.
who know the stamp and date Of every pen
ny in their pockets"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23
}5ortrIl.

lFtvm tne hHtenbic Mentniy.l
CATAWBA WINE.
~ uesay ". LoSevelLow.
This song Of mine
Iss Song Of the Vine.
10 b sung BY the glowing smbsrs
OF wsyside inns,
when the rain begins
To darken the drsar Sovsmbsrs.
II 10 not song
OF the scuppesnons.
From warm Carolinian valleys
Nor the label
And the Muscatei,
That bask 10 our garden alleys.
Nor the red Mustang,
Whore cluster. hang
Ger the waves Of the Colorado,
And 6sry food
OF whose purple blood
Has dash Of Spanish bravAdo.
For the richest and best
IL the vine Of the West,
That grows BY the Beautiful River
Whose swe ct perfume
Fills all the room
With benison on the giver.
And - hollow trees
Are the haunts Of bees
Forever going and coming,
So the crystal hive
Is al alive
With . warming and buzsing and humming
Very good in their way
Are the Versenay,
And the sillery soft and creamy;
But Catawba Wine
Has . taste more divine,
More dulcet, delicious, and dreamy.
There grows no vino
By the haunted Rhine,
Ry Danube or Gaudalaquivir,
Nor on island or cape,
That bears such grape
Al grows by the beautiful River.
Druggcd is their juice
For foreign use,
When shipped Ger the reeling Atlantic,
To rack our brains
With tho fever pains
That have driven the Old World frantic.
To the sewers and sinks
With a II such drinks,
And aftsr them tumble tho miIer'
For poison m, ,lign
Is such Borgia wine,
Or At best but . Devils Elixir.
While pure Is spring
Is the wine sing,
And to praise it, one needs but name it;
For Catawba wine
Has need Of TO sign,
No tavern bush to proclaim it.
And this Song Of the Vino,
This greeting Of mine,
The winds and the bird. shall deliver
To tho Queen Of the West,
In hor garlands dressed,
On tho banks of tho Beautiful River.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

81 am willing to split hairs with my OPP
ponent all day, if hs insists on it," said
very distinguished lawyer in speech at the
har. "Splt that, then said he opponent.
pulling coarse specimen from his own head
aaa extending IL. 'Mey trlsase ths court,
iiia say Srissss."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

There ia deposited in the four largest
cities in the Mon, BJston, Now York, Phil
adelpha and New Orleans, ono hundred
twenty-eight and quarter millions of>dol-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

TALL SeHoLARs.-The Wisconsin Board OF
Education recently resolved "to erect build
ing large enough to accommodate five hun
dred students three stories high -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

"A lawyer the other day went into a
barber's shop to procure wig. In taking
the dimensions of the lawyers head, the boy
exclaimed: "Why, how long your head Is
sir!" "Yes," replied our worthy friend,
1--WE ia,eyers must have long heads" The
boy proceeded in his vocation, and exclaimed, !,
alt is rs thick as it is long! !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

The New Orleans Crescent, adv 'rting to
the po'ionous adultorations of liquor, now
days, sansibly concludes:
abstinence from so-cal!ed liquors will
soon become a necessity with those who de-
sire to live and enjoy health. The social
cup is, indeed, Il poisonous cup in these lat
ter days. With strychninc in the whiskey,
and drugs and yitriol in tho brandy, to give
it body" flavor" and "colorins," the
man who qua ifs much Of either must be made
OF TX, aul ''copper-fastcnod'' to last long"
IIoops WILL START. Theodore Parker, in
his sermon ON Sunday. said that sprtualism
is subject to like casualties with everything
else:
These are attendant on all human opera
tions. iou cannot carry Il thousand women
or thousand hogsheads of sugar from Bos-
ton to New York without startany hoop.
The joke of course caus,l laughter and
sensdtiOA.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

I. eubscfibsn who Dc net express nstiss = Ne
contrary, are sonsidsssd - vi6Ains = sn11ass
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order The lissontiauaAo .
their papers, the publisher can continue y saAi
them until all arrearges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse - Aks
their papers from the Office to which they ere d
rectcd, they are held responsible till hey sssu
their bills and order The papers discontinued. -
4. If sny subscribers temsvs y another phss
without informing the publishers, and The peDsss
are sent to the former direction, thsy Ne held =.
>pousible.
s. The courts have decided thss su1Aslns y
lake a newspaper from the sfhcc, fer ssnesisg anA
leaving it uneallsd for, is prima tasiA svidsass -
Intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

= How quietly might many q one live
il he could care as little for the affairs Of
others ~ he does for his own.
Why is the pupil of the eye to be
pitiedf Because it is continually under
the lash.
Why is roasted pig on a spit like
amissionarys Because it i' going round
doing good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

Our friends cure US of our faults. bst
ear snaa,i4s ,ass sar,arasa .. .hsa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23

The PoLicE INTERFERING WITH
LOVE AFFA,R-A POETIC DAMsEL.-The
police have an officious way Of OCCASION
ally inter fcring with 1.-The best laid
schemes of mice and men, and now
and then cutting short the loving antici-
pa,ions of the softer sex. On Wedne,.
day dcspatch was received. directing
The arrest Of one Leandcr Adams, young
fellow not out Of his teens, who had sold
a horse Of his own, and left his fathers
residence for tbs city, en- route ,o join
a loving girl in Fleming county, Ky
The ardent juvenile lover was taken in
to custody, and locked up, and on search
ing him at the station house, he ack-
nowledgcd that he was prompted to run
away from home by tho receipt of let
ter, which he handed to the officers,
which was SO pathetic and poetic that
10 could not resist. The letter was from
his sirl, and for the benefit Of those who
may not have g!eam of poetry in their
soul, and yet may wish to quote tender
couplet now and then, when similarly
moved by loves passion. we extract a
gem or two. After two or three times
informing him that she takes her pen
in hand to communicate various facts,
her imagination leads her to anticipate
the future in the following strain:
"Nsry Ellen johnson Is my name,
And single "a my station,
And happy will be the lit lie man,
That Iiakes the alteration :"
She then wants to know if he is "in
the same notion" as when she saw him
last, and to convince him that she is, as
sumes the leap year privilege, and fair
ly "pops the question" in poetic style:
"nyoa knew no. love you, and you love me,
married cuups We would be ="
And then again. for fear he may think
she is "as false as fair" and to assure
him that cold weather makes no differ
ence with her "phelinx,' she sends po-
etic assurance that her love will not con-
geal:
~ send my love, this cold and wntry day,
Its faithful love, and will never die away ~
After feeling reference to red roses
and blue vio,ets, and comparison of her
lover to "sweet sugar." the devoted spec.
linen Of Kentucky crinoline, closes her
note with . note Of defiance at all at
tempts to separate her from tho chosen
Of her heart. thus
"If you love ~ I love yeu,
No she-p-shean could cut our love in two"
Unfortunately Don Leander was over
taken here by the "cruel parient.' and
taken back to the parental roof by the
collar; so that Mary Ellen will have to
occupy her "single station" for some
time lonser.-C'neinnai Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23
JOB PRINTING

Executed st this ofiss with nsaAsas aal AisgaAA
Posters, Shop-bils, Blanks, 0ireulars RiN- ed l.
Programmes, Receipts, Bylaws. Os9t NsskstS
Envelopes, Labels. Cards. 4s. As.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-23
The following eloquent passa ave or

The following eloquent passage oc-
ours in the speech Of Hon. John y. Hale
lately made in the Unitel States Senate.
1t relates to Kansas and the bred Scott
Decision
IL the Opt ion Of the Supreme Court
be true, it makes the immortal authors Of
the Declaration Of Independence liars
before God and hypocrites before the
world; for they lay down their scn,i-
ments broad. full. aud explicit. and then
they say that they appeal TO the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe for the rcct.tude
of their intentions; but. il you believe
the Supreme Court. they are merely
auibbling on words. They went into the
courts Of the Most High. and pledged
fidelity to their principles as the price
they would pay for success and now il
is attempted to cheat them out Of tue
poor boon Of integrity; aud il is said
tha. they did not mean so; ani that
when they sail ali men. they mean. at
mtiie men; and when they said ;ha, the
contest they wag,d was f,r tho rights Of
n,ankini. the Supreme Court Of the Tn
tied States would have you believe that
they meant it was to es'ablisi siarcry.
Against that | protest. here. now. and
everywhere; and tell tie Supreme
Court that these things are so imprcgna.
blv fixed in the hearts OF the people. on
the page of history, in tho recpl octions
and traditions Of men. that it will require
mi.hter efforts than they have made or
can make TO overturn or to shake these
settled convictions Of the popular under
standing and Of the popular i.eart.
Sir. YOU are now proposing to carry
out this Drel Scot, decision by forcing
upon the people of Kansas Constitution
against which they have demonstrated.
and to which, these can b, no shadow Of
doubt, verv large portion of them are
opposed. VIII it succeed? | do not
know; it is not for me TO say; but |
will say this: if you force tha.-H you
perseverc in that attempt think, !
hope, the men Of Kansas will f ;ht. |
hope they will resist to blood and to
death the attempt to force them to sub
mission against which their fathers con-
tended, and to which they never would
have submitted. Let me tell you, sir. |
stand not here to use the languag' Of in
,imidation or of menace: but you kiadie
the fires of civil war in that country by
an attempt to force that Constitution on
the nccks of an unwilling people; aal
YOU will light fire tina. all Democracy
cannot qucnch-ayc, sir, there vii! conc
up many another Peer the Hermit, that
will 90 through the length ard brealth
Of this land. telling the story OF your
outragcs; aud they will stir thc public
heart; they will raise a feeling IN this
country such as has never yet been raised;
and the men of this country will go
forth, as they did of ollen tiins, in an
other crusade; but it will not b, a cru
sala to redeem the deaa sepulehrs where
the body of the Cruciied had lain from
the profanation of the iHflel, bat to re-
deem this fair lanl. which God has given
to be the abode If freemon, from the des-
ectation of despo;ism sought to be in
posed upon them in TIE nam, Of perfect
freedom and popular sovereignty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
No Family should be without it.
The Great English Remedy.
ThOrn's Compound Extract of
COpaiba and SarsapariIIa.

DoSISsls advantages not enjoyed by any other med
lcnc ior the of sexual diseases. which must
with enlightened public render il assuredly highly
popular, and dcseratum long sought for in the med
ical world Il needs cuninen change OF diet.
In IT, approved form, that Of paSt il Is entirely
less and causes unpleasant sensation a. the patient
IL has acquired the utmost fame a. almost every part
OF Europe. II has been examined, approved OF, aud
sanctioned by the faculty Of MEDICINE. and recommen-
dcd by the most cminont Of the profession Prepared
by J. w. THORN, Chemist, London. and for sale,
wholesale and retail by JoHN A. TtRrAST & Co AGENTS
for the United SItes 27S Greenwich - eet New York
As the above valuable Preparation has been 'xtcn-
sively countcrfeted by unprirc pied ptrtrs IN the
United States, the proprietor ius adopted precau
ton against impOs consumers Label, OF which
the following a FAC simile ana which viii be found
burnt uIp the bottom Of each pot Of the genuine
int -ef for sale IN the United States CanadAs, British
Prov noes, West Indies and South America.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
Circuit Courts of Tenne.,ec.

The Circuit Court OF the 9th Tennessee Circuit opens
at Nashville the second Mondays IN January, NAY
and September, at Franklin, the second Mondays
In March, July and November. Nathaniel Baxter
Judge W. r. Bate, Attorney General There are four.
teen Circuits in the state and Circuit Court for sum
ner county, which il held by the Judge Of tho Crmi-
nal Courts for the counties OF Montgomery Davidson
and Rutherford, ON the third Mondays in February,
and Octnh.r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
Government OF Tennessee.

Government OF Tennessee.
IsI,N g. HAR:Ls, ernor.
+. n. ". BURTON, Secretary Of state,
JAMES c. LrTTREIL, Comptroller Of tie Treasury
granville c. ToREgrT Treasurer.
JONI l. T. SNEED, Attorney General
The salary Of the Governor is 50 900 per annum
that Of the Secretary Of state 81 500 aud perqustes;
Comptroller Of the Treasury 5000 and fees for sign
ing Free Elnk notes Treasurer 81 500; Attorney Cen
cral 81 500 The Legislature consists Of IS senator's
and IS Representatves-thc Democrats having Is SEN
ators AMI the Americans THE number Of American
Representatives * 33-Democratic Representatives H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02

The stamp around each pot viii also bear the names
Of the Proprietor and of the United States agents
Druggists and Dealers viii observe each dorm
pac sage the following label:
IsnnHrAST CAUuuN.-The increased reputation and
great demand for IhoTus Com pound Extract of Copa
ba and SaFaparla, have been Inducements Tor others
oifrr limitations of tins Valua bie medicne Neuders
particularly warned ~ ihis Tact. that they may be
their guard, aud not dispose ol any impure article
cacuiatei o yRre their reputation, and destroy The
merits ~ the original prcIaration, - obviats which
the Subscriber (suocess0r % james faTrant BY whom
il first Introduced into the URaed Staiss) has at
tached bis signature 20 tbs caution, counterfeit
which h forgery. JoHs A TAKnAzT.
AGdress orders for the above arLcls with fu direc
tons for shipment 10
JOHN a. TARRANr 4 Co, Druggists,
No 2ss, Greenwich, corner warren -, y. Y.
Dec lily
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
Criminal Courf.

Hon VIM. X. Turner is Judge or the Criminal Court
for the counties Of Rutherford, Davidson aud Mont
gomery, and John shane, Esq, Clerk for this
ty. il meets at Nashville the first Monday in April,
August and December.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
Ml5rrllaneOuS.
PA TENT
Elastic Fire and Wafer Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

FTiE undersigned is prepared Introduce into use
l. IN Tennessee ". h. CHILBS x cos PATENT
ELASTIC FIRE AND WAIER-l ROOF CEMENT ROOF
INOi and asks the attention of Architects, Builders
Railroad Companies, and the public, examine lis
sApelioiItN over other Roufng.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
U. \. district Court.

The District Court Of the United convenes At
Knoxville on the third Mondays in April and October
at Nashville, first Mondays in March and September
and at Jackson, on the second Mondays April and
October
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
Every Country merchants
MeLean'S Volcanic Oil Liniment !

TIE BEST LINIMENT N THE WORLD
For man or bcasa.
Another Remarkable Cure Performed by No
saI's v,lcanic OIL LiniInent.
READ FOR YOuKSELVES!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-02
Municipal Governmept of NashvilIe
JoHS y McEwEN, Mayor.
Aldermen


Aldermen.
First Ward-JonS CuLTAEr and q. F. JnNEs.
Second Ward-T J. HAuE and W +. Dowxs
Third ward-JoHN X. HUsR and G. W nARpES
Fourth Ward-pAvIp r. WARE ana J. L BRowS
Firth Ward-G NJ FoCG and J. P. ColEsAS.
Sixth Ward. HAYNIK and JoRN a FLsliEa.
Seventh Ward-W- A. DAVIS aud Isaac PAUL
Eighth Ward-c IL. CoNCER ana la p JOINS
WuuAM A. GLENN, Recorder
CHARLES A FULLER, Treasurer.
GODFREY D. FoGG, CITY Attorney.
ASsoS NELSON, Revenue Collector
J. M. SEABURY, Superintendent Water Works
7. J. Hale, Tax Assessor.
WV. NJ BR1wS, City Marshal.
J. J. EvERErr& ". H. WILKINSON, Deputy MSrshals
JoHS A PETTY, Captain Night Watch
FREDERICK MARSHALL, ". III. SrVRDNAST, SAarEL
j. srARKEr, JoHS IL. DAVIS, W. p. WATSON, wILuAx 4.
NcAIIsTER, r. VI. CAvur, VIZ. YARBRouGH, AIIxANpEK
BRASNoA, w II. BRNuEY, JAMES A. TASKsLEr W IL.
cRosrHwArr, JoHS BAUGH, 5. MecAInP, a. c. rucKER,
X NJ WATSON, and w. J. HlKKrsoS, Night Watchnen.
Nm DIX, Keeper of Work House.
r. \. COLE, Wharf Master
JAMES HESsoS, Street 0verseer.
The Board OF Mayor and Aldermen meets on the
second and fourth Thursdays OF each month