davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23

| course didn't know nothin' bout it but
Jimmy Ducks Tighten me on de subipck, an
foller 'zactly his 'cription BY golly had
trouble enough: don't want to postpone
apoder. no how"
Everybody laughed heartily at Centaur's
explanation, and even the captain could not
help smiling. BE of, you black blockhead -
he said "and send Jenny Ducks here"
The darkey was off in twinkling. and
there being some curiosity as 20 this new
style OF cooking, we tried the goose but for
the life Of us we could not tell whether we
were eating fish, flesh, or fowl. Jenny soon
afterwards appeared, aud was compelled to
repeat the directions be had given to the
cook forgiveness being only extended to him
on condition that he should eat the whole Of
til" goose; aud was appointed committee
oi one to see the sentence duly carried out
The punishment, however, did not appear to
be very severe, for in fifteen minutes nothing
but Skeleton remained Of that much abused
goose.
My hcyes :" was his exclamation. when
he had completed the task "if that's a post
poned goose, wish the capting ud ave one
postponed every week The drcssu', 'oweyer
might be varied, SO us 10 be loetlc more
pa!atabIer."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
Supnr Cane.

ii. c. Bulky, Of kalamazoo, MicJ
made q successful experiment Upont
plan oil extracting Chinese cane ju!e
recommends 1t to others as it saved then
oI crushing mil, and enables parties pro
ded with ordinary farm implements to Gl4kc
IuIl supply Of syrup for family use, at ye!.
little expense. The plan is TO cut the cau.
N u straw-cutting machine, aud then steuu
them until quite soft, aud press out the jni-,
III common cider press aud then proceed
with the evaporation US with maple sap
Boiling the cut canes will answer hhere uC
couytnIeuces for steamiug exist, though steam
Is preferable aud an ingenious man can make
steamer cut Of cask, an old gun barrel, q
common kettle with wooden lid ccmeutej
ught with clay aud COW dung mixed into II
paste. But after all, II the steamiug process
should prove more economical than grinding
the green stalks II viii be found preferable 10
erect works designed for the purpose espec-
laiy. Mr.. Buiktcy says that he found ths
stalks dry enough to burn, in small cider
press, while they were hot, aud made twenty
live gallons OF good syrup, Toy the work U. Two
men aud boy, in two half days
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23

BURNING LIME will suggest T. somewhat
novel mode Of burning limestone hy which
every farmer that burns coal, either IN q CRATE
or coal stove eau burn from fifty 10 ouo hun
drod bushels every winter at no extra oXpen-
ST, and bat very little iucouyieuce. You
must have your limestone broken or hammer
cd into small chips, Of which you can add to
your Goals ls you use them considerable
amount deiy, or have them mixed with the
pile You will find 1t to save coal and at the
same time improve the tire. Carry your bura-
ed lime along with your ashes on one pAe,
aud by spring it VIII be ready for Your SUN
mer crops. Where farmers boil snsar with
coal as they do in our couuty, they can burn
from five To ten bushels ot ime daily aud be
saving fuel at that.-B0ith.ore lie,tg Sun
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
Ar(lpr5.

How 10 MAKE Coon YENsr.-Nrs. l.. j.
Reeves. in. the Ohig Cujiirat0r, gives the
following as making the best yeast"
One half gallon OF peeled potatoes, one
gallon Of water, three large hanj.ullS Ihops.
Take the potatoes, cut fine, aud hops tied up
in = bag; bo. them in the water until the
potatoes are done, then take the potatoes OUT,
mash and run them through culIendar-
put them back in the hop water, stirring
un:il they boil then pour the mixture over
one pint of -four add one emp Of sugar, and
half cup Of salt. After 1t is cool enough
add two caps oc good yeast, let it stand until
it is thoroughly blended, aal ceases iermen-
ting, then pat it iuto a jug with the cork tied
fast. 1t Will keep two months, if kept iu
cool place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23

DoCToE, he HAS DONE IA physician tells
the following story, not however, without some
regret on her part or his part for the advice
given: 4 hard-working women bad drunk.
en- husban nd, who, whvH partially sober, would
get the blues and eudrayur to destroy him
self by taking laudunum. Twice did the
wife ascertain that he had swallowed the
poisonous drug, and twice did the doctor
restore him. Upon the second restoration, the
doctor addressed him as follows: "You good
for noting scoundrel, you don't want to kill
yourself, you merely want to annoy your wife
aud me. If you want to kill yourself, why
don't you cut your throat and pnt an end to
the matter 2" Well away went the doctor
and thought no more of his patient, until
some weeks after he was awakened from a
sound nap by the tinklng Of his night-bell.
lie put his head ont Of the window aud in
quired whats the matter?" Doctor, he
has done it," was the reply. Done what p
John has taken your advice" What ad-
vice ?" "Whyyou told him to cut his throat,
aud he has done H. and be is uncommon dead
this time. Imagine the doctors feelings,
He has since ceased giving such cutting
advice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23

PRUNING THE NINE-lhe HorticultmTM
says-"l II gardeners would consult the spade
as well AS pruning ku'c, they would avoid
disasters 10 pruur skl.N.iy, Il yiue planted
uushIIjully, is like richly furnishing a house
built on sand the foundations give way, aud
the decorations are crushed IN the general
rain so Tar as vines are concerned, il would
be better to leave them uupruned than to
plant them i'll earth they cannot feed upon,
OF IN places where their roots ga creme at
the eXtremltes. The vine requires strong
dry warm soil, and people plart It IL light,
wet, or cold border. How cun the knife
make such vines thrive !'-R Buchanan,
(no relation TO the President says IN the
last HyrticuitEiSt-"Ir Pruning the vines may
be continued in any mild or mod -rately coz!
dry weather durng this month. No injury
to the vines has yet been observed iron
winter praniug Ia good weather"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
srIttt poetrpg.
7 rOm IN" TfcsUlIcTIHN ]
A NEW YEARS HYMN

From tie German ofB. .Sclmolke-born lG7.
Med, 1881.
God with us Emmanuel!
Open. with the year before us,
Thy treasury where blessings dwell,
And their fulnoss scatter DER US.
Source of good make us to know
Whence our daily comforts aow.
Bless the body and the soul,
o, thou source OF every blessing
Every anxious fear control.
Lead us still thy grace possessing
Where thy foot in mercy treads,
Where thy hand its bounty shade.
Let orr every act be blest
Our incoming and outgoing.
May thine eye upon US rest,
Still the path to glory showing.
We our need Of grace confess
Let thy grace, Lord, give success.
Make us seek our heavenly home,
Here on earth let concord flourish;
Aud though evil days should come,
Let eon them our virtues nUurish.
Let the Nation and the State,
Through thy gentleness" be great"
Lord, thy covenant seal impress
On the year thy love is sending;
With divine protection bless
Its beginning, midst, aud ending.
Hear our humble prayer, and-then
Thyselr pronounce the glad Amen.
Il. =. b.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
farmcr's S 9tpartmtl
Importance Of Good Transplant


A correspondent Of the Genesec Fu
states that be procured twenty dry and 81
eled peach trees last spring, OF Il nursery
| who had dug them up early in the spring
heeled them in, and being Z" culls, had
maned uusold. They were set out at
he time that peach trees in the nursery
were coming ont in full leaf They
treated in the following matacr: The b
sed roots were pruned off, the tops clio
shortened in, so that they night coriesp
with the reduced roots. They were caref
set in holes made about two feet across
eight inches deep. The earth was well f
in among the interstics, settling it v
water poured in. They were then frt
uuched with strawy manure. Every
lived aud made an extraordinary growt
while one in the same row Treated in
common manner, (Which we suppose me.
unshorted and unmuched,) did not !
through bali the SINNER.
The peach tree, more than any other, s,
the C0mby GcW,men, in which we agr
u eds very free shortning back in sett.
out. We have succeeded better with tr
three or four years from the bud, or tw
the ordinary size, than with one year II,
without this treatmt n. Tee is no otI
tree, that is more seusibily affected "
good lttcr culture--fOr example, after bel
set w.t. give 1t mellow cultivation the sn
season tn oughout, or nu!ch it heavily "
coarse mauure,) and it will en- out shou
abont three feet long. Give it no cultvat!
or mulching. nor shortening back, aud
the earth become hard aud grown up W
weeds, and the shoots will not be more IL
three inches long This experiment is "
trying 10y any one who doubts 1t, on altern,
trees in row, or on alternate rows. '
are wiling TO let any one who prefers or pr
tees the old system Of neglect, select Gr,
any nursery the finest peach trees that e'
grew, aud give them bis iavorite treatmt
Tor two years; aud we will take the poor,
"cUl.s' that were ever discarded as woTthle
if they only bave life in them and We y
agree to beat him two-fold 10y means Of I
best management already mentioned. '
speak from actual experiment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23

EYGusH WINE.-At q late pomoloElcal
meeting in London, Mr.. Wilkins handed
round some wine, which he said had been
manufactured from his roots OF Mangel
Wurzel, and was but ten months old
''This," says the CLronicIe, fora light Wine
was certainly very excellent, aud Mr.. Wilkins
declared, could be retailed a. profit at Cd.
per Quart bottle. A practical chemist from
London stated his opinion that all Is wanted
was an astriugent, which Mr.. wilkins said
he had discovered in the hop root, and which
would render il a wholesome beverage. We
also tasted bread made of one. third OF Mangel
Wurzel and two.thirds -four, and which was
certainly fully eQualto tho a'eregs qualify
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23

ArPLE MAENALADE.-Cut apples (all OF
the same kind and that will become clear in
boiling) into long thin slices put them into
cold water, take them up, weigh them, and
put them into the preserving pan, with an
equal quantity Of sugar broken into small
pieces to every three pounds of apples add
the peel of one lemon, chopped very hne, and
two-thFds Of an ounce Of ginger, cut IN pieces
the size Of a small nutmeg boil over a slow
bat clear fire. keeping them stirred until tho
apples are quite clear cayeuns pepper is az
iUHrdVpmsnt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
Original 4oetrp,
lFor the Sunbury American
THE SAILOR BOYS FAREWELL.

Farewell to father, blessed hulk,
10 spite Of metal spite Of bulk,
Ills cable soon may slip;
While yet the parting tear is moist,
The flag of gratitude I'll hoist
ln duty to the ship.
Farewell to mother, first class she,
Who launched me on life's stormy sea,
And rugged me fore and aft
May Providence her timbers spare,
And keep her hull in good repair,
10 tow the smaller craft.
Farewell to sister, lovely yacht,
But whether she'll be manned or not
| cannot now forrsee
May some good ship tender prove,
Well found in stores Of truth and love,
And take her under lea.
Farewell to George, the jolly boat
And ali the little craft atlOat,
In homes delightful bay;
When they arrive at sailing age,
May wisdom prove the weather guage,
And guide them on their way.
Farewell to all on lifes rude main,
And though we ne'er may meet again,
Through stress of stormy weather;
Yet summoned 10y the board above,
Wen hGrbor in the port OF love,
And all be moOred together.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
The $40 and SIS Single and Double
Threaded Empire Family Sewing
Machines.

AN AGENCY for the sale of these Sewing
~ Machines can he secured on liberal terms for
the County of Northumberland. No one need
apply without capital sufficient to conduct the
business properly and who cannot bring refer,
ences as to reliability and capacity. a personal
application will be necessary.
The peculiar adaptation of these Machines for
all purposes of Family Sewing, will, where ever
they are offered for sale command ready and
unlimited demand.
JOHNSON ! GOODALL,
S. F.. Corner of 9th and Arch sts'' fhiIadera'
August Is, lS57.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
sUNBURY STEAM FIGURING MILL

TsNIIE subscribers respectfully announce to the
e public, that their new Steam Flouring Mil
in this place, has been completed, and will so
into operation Oh Monday the 3,st day of Au-
gust, inst.
Having engaged a competent and careful
Miller, they trust they will he ahle, with all the
modern improvements adopted in their mill, to
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them
with their G.. stom.
SNYDER, RINEHART & HARRISON.
Sunbury, August %, ls57.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
Fall and winter GG0Ds.
PaTEAY yVEyEEE. GREASE.

ggVHIS Grease is recommended to the notice of
I Wagoners, Livery Stable keepers, &c, as
being SurERIoR to anything of the kind ever IN
troduced. As ii does not gum upon the aXles
is much more durable, and is not Affected by
the weather, remaining the same III Summer at
in winter, and put up in in cansters at 81 and
rs cents, for sale by 4. w. FISHER.
March II, ,lS57.---
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
NrTTSTCIM MUSICI

RER. o. KIMBALL, late Of Elmira, having
VI Lecume a resident of Sunhury, respectfully
informs the citizens and others, that he intends
to form a Singing Glass, ho,h secular and sacred
and will impart instruction to all who may desi'e
to place themselves under his charge.
\. .B.-Mrs. o. Kimhal is prepared 10 give
instructions to a few more pupils on the Piano
Forte.
Sunbury, September 10, l657.--u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
GTr,TTTT TTrSS1T.
Successor To

30. CAMPBELL d. co, AND L. c. IVES,
Formerly No. 10 orth Wharves,)
DEALERIN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND We
GETABLES, No. North WhaWes, 18th door
Market street, Philadelphia.
Oranges, Apples, Dried Fruits Butter
Lemons, Onions, Mercer Potatoes, Cheese
R,isins, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Deans
Pea Nuts, Peaches Cranberres Eggs, &c
Orhers for Shipping put up with care and dis
patch. p...
and Dealers.
Octooer "a. 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23

Mr. Shorts says Kansas is great country.
Rents cheap. because they have no houses.
Women not expensive, because they don't
have any. Society primitive and not partic-
ular. The men and hogs. cattle and dogs,
all lay in the same bed. If you waut TO live
like double breasted fghting.cock, 60 TO
Kansas. The boat sails frequently.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23
RLANKS! RLAyEks!

DLANK Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds Warrants
Ib Attachments, Commitments, Summons su'
pnaas, Executions, Justices and Constable,
Fec Bills, &C., &c, can be had by applying al
this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23

A young lady recently remarked, with
that, for her part. she would not give the
company Of one young man for that Of twsn-
ty girls.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-23

uYDROLEUM PAINTs.-These paints are
III mixed with water, thereby saving thecost
Gil, for sale BY
Mach IL ~ A. W FISHER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03
tle siIg 0festtlt,
- No.. L.IaENleE.

TUESDAY, Aug. 8, 1858.
raay was another very not day. Business on
sssa very duh. The river before the city is re
saaag slowly There are but twelve boats ct the
ppaS and lower legeesi two Of that number are laid
haafV Ans The Bayou Lafourche packet Latitte,
1s. JohRJ Brown, arrived with Il bales cotton, 81
aslds sugar and 100 hbls. molasses. She viii leave
~ usaaI on Thursday next al 10 A. NJ
gue New Uncle SAM Capt B, I. Elliott, arrived
sish a foll cargo-part of which was 52S =hhds. TO-
aeso and IL bales cotton. We are indebted TO her
sntiea,aniy clerk, MI. J.H. MeMahan, for late ST.
ssis papers. Tho New Uncle Sam has been tho
xoasbly oyerhsuled, her cabin has been extended
Stv rel and most elegantly furnished and painted,
M ssfsraonis large anaairy, and in every respect
NJ i iirstel8ss passenger steamer We take pleasure
"a recommending the New Uncle Sam and her Off
VI tbe travelling public. Her captain is an old,
eriehcsd boatnen formerly Of the shotwell, and
ellknowa 10 the citizens Of New Orleans. She
leaves On Wednesday next at P. NJ Mr. J, 2. Al
ssn 81 PoydFas street, is her agent.
B914s COMING The Louisville passenger packet
oedsord, Capt. Moses Erwin, will be in port this
aaogning ready to receive freight. She leaves on
Wednesday. 4th INST, at 5 ?. NJ.
Tue regular Memphis passenger packet R. W.
adams, Capt Marshall, will be in port to-day. Pas
sages and shippers should bear it in mind that she
ssiil leave positively On Saturday next at 5 P. NJ.
BoAys Leaving Red Chief for 0uachita.-This
sew. swift and regular packet leaves today at P.
ST., commanded by Capt. Len Moore, with the
courteous MI. q, Bsaman in the Office Shippers
and passengers can rely on the Red Chief as her
aicsrs are very prompt men, Her agents are Messrs.
al S. Kouns & Bros. No Front street.
Flick lyash for Bayou Macon. we were in error
ID onF yesterdays edition in advertising the Dick
sash for Boeuf river. Capt Ed Jones backs out his
line light dranght summer packet at o'clock P. NJ.
tisy for Bayou Macon, Lower Tensas, Trinity, and
l landings on the Black river. Capt Jos. Moore is
ser correct and obligiag clerk.
Gapitol ton YteksbUg.-Tbis swift and regular
passenger and q. s, mail packet leaves today at P
81. ID usual Capt. Wilson commands and Mr. John
Clarke is her gentIemanly purser i is sufficient to
anaounee her departure-her reputation for speed,
safety and comfort is established beyond all question,
and her officers are too well known as gentlemen
aout Hupefiors in their profession to needone word
from ny ia their behalf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03

y ling GrRyie street, from Magnolia Broad srfe4t.
The whole width the roadway which foe8 AS inches,
shall be graded with the lines heights grades
be given by the City Surveyor the contractor filling the
MET E5sf'S 10y 1 D'sA'Ds w. 1'''s 'S - @'''' ~
On all that part O. the street where sidewalks yet laid
the shall dig bitches "a both sides Of the roadway
shall he feet wide at the top Is inches wide
tom tom cut Sstii in Straight rail- line and veil smOothed off
se ca ~ WYNN bou f s5 p o1 I'M o rsn a
shells in the following manner towit aygr9 s9e' x
pound roller three times ana seto1d layer Of shells inches
in thickness shall then be placed the Of the first layer
rs may necessary aud in such manner the whole thick
| inches otherwise it shall be rejected.
Ali the materials shall tie quality and shall DO fur
The contractor shall bind himself begin the work in the
days following the Of the Adjudication by the Common
penalty Of dollars per day for each and day there
The contractor shall bind hmsefo keep repair the sheed
portion tho street rorone ear after It's completion and its
Security to an 81 % shall required guarantee
the faihtai Peff9Tmance o. me T2e'[%Gt
F@y4S S S & an ts % LUX three or
the proportion be paid by the property holders in bills
conformity with Section 10 Of The city charter said bills 70
be COLLECTED Gy te GsnSeoT We Sha 9e qoTos @tta 70 Nh
payment any all of said bills and the city Of Nw Orleans
@ to be h 5s b @ o e fP2q vi St said Bills should
s shs Pay nl9 9e Gy rea20 P9 e re-
Of the property holjer being well understood that said
| the feim bur ement Of said costs Of publication
wen understood that in case of failure BY the contractor
to begin finish the work part thereof within the period
fixed in the council be dissatisfied with the manner in
which the work being executed the Council shall have the
rt 90 4i 5 1 ~ rtic iaIS If ne Xiii Scg and
APPLYING Justice Rnnu the without
demuiy and ii il also well understood that in the CON
complete The same III conformity with his contract The
tractor shall iqre al claims he my haEe for any part Of The
the city shall be thereby discharged from and all aD B
therefor and also well understood that ia cqSB the Gourmet
De resou hs contractor o n III sla'i , S eu '
bound p soao 10 Ray 49 me Fly MI 0g5 Fl os
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAYORALTY or NEW ORLEANS:
City ltali, 3Qth day Of July, 1885.
Common Council Of the City Of New Orleans.
No 1899 I


CITY l[lli 3Oib dav Of July 1885
No. 1899,
AN ORDINANCE relative to the City Work House. and
proHloe Tor the management thereof
EeIl2S l. Be 4 9r'ginsa 5 rs c9mnon toRne e ts elg
mitigation of this ocdnshce and the LIST Of January OF each
t6s BGs5d ora Of Aldermen following officers
to the city Work House, viz
One Chief Warden one Deputy Warden,
Blacksmith,
Three night Wachmen WHO shall be commissioned by
the May or policemen aud SHALL take the oath re-
qured by the city charter.
side IN The Work aense and shall he bis duty keep in
secure custody al tHs prisoners Somnep If sTu @
g clhiug and discipline heshall have the custody and
SRsre for the ae # the prisoners by
He shall furnish to lhe Common Council lndsr oah a state
fees leced of all articles manufactured stating particularly
and what disposition has been mae thereof and incIde in
sud statement lls amount o. St?ek ana q % @ [F4HS
the ocers Of said Work House to suspend such officer
officers from duty ana Immediately report such suspension
with the therefor ud the Mayor shall examine the
same ana M9 ln f siI aief Wlr3H ia Ioak ant and
furnish emimonthy, TO the Committee on Worktlou and
airSd md proene from said Committee ali OF the HI
nance Committee for the necessary requsons therefor ne
of all persons committed TO the Work House. taxing by
whom and when committed he term Of such Commitment
persons and whether mtur9li&ed not nnd the date Of
their discharge by whom and for What cause We shall keep
true and correct all old articles viz engines hose
House and shall kept book,
ing list of all such articles sent and receipt for the same when
Council the Of such stock hand. He shall keep
COMMUNE on Work House and Prisons the smon6t oi prs
onsrs entitled to rs0S from wefF to wees stanS e no al
under OATH az The ED Of each and every month te'seq re-
a 5@ It n nS ne cy Ireas 81 MONIES u "
SEQ 5 BE- Il fartfsI odgiaa ,t, That the Chief Warden
bond with good and solvent security in the
Of five thousand dollars o the hfa performance Of his
SEC Be It totsr ordatacd c That the Under wuriens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-03
MAYoRALTY --oFrICIAf..

Tint Of Tie Assistant Of the First Ward bundled
dollars per annUu.
dollars per
That 5f Tie AsausOf The Third Ward at nine hundred dol
lars per each.
That u Ne Assistants Of the Fourth Ward, at nine hundred
That q the Assistant Of the Fifth Ward at nine hundred
dollars Pernnnum,
That i ths Assistant Of the Sixth Ward at nine hundred dol
Tha Of the Assistant Of the Seventh Ward, at nine hundred
dollars per
d the assistant Of the Eighth Ward, at utno hundred
dollars annum,
dollWrS per annum.
THAI Of the A sisant of the Tenth Ward at nine hundred
dollars per
Assistant Of the Eleventh Ward at nlu hundred
dollars Per alnum.
Rss0lre further That all ordinances parts Of ordinances
contrary conflicting with The provisions this ordinance
be, aud the are hereby repealed
(Sigued CHAS H. WALDO
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
(Sigued) j. O.. NIXON
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved July 30 1858.
C$iguedJ GERARD STITH, Mayor iy3l St