davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-03-02
alarrb GIrrtion.
FoR sHERIFF. TTPTOY COUNT


FOR sHERIFF. TIPFON COUNTY
wz are authlrH-a 10 announce HsERTJ NALET
March rectiou fsbis
ron ATTORNEV-GENERAL.
We are authorizei g. announcs JUHN s. RALsrON
0f Ra eigh. CANDIDATE for Attornev-snerai of tSe
llth Circuit 81 tse estion The nrst saturday pri
For Register, Upton County.
rsHdate for Register Tpton county the ensuing
Aarlh election ilr2a-davtss
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
GsuNIs w. BARNEs, $50, Of Morning sun, res
pec.uiy announces hin=eif a. the o. Deocratc eandi
date" for rrustee at the ensulng March election
To the Voters OF shelby County.
AT t1e ensuinE Aarch election We recoEuie'd q NJ
GFJRsE " RARNE3 90 y5ur confederation. as heinf
eesusman o. uni7-ach4ble charscteT and well Qual-
det and noted for his iniu-trious haoits-
3. EDWARDS
JSo Bs5TN. Comfy Surveyor.
Iauas GEORGE CROUCH
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
rs authorzed 70 announce WILLtAM 6. LAM
OYSTER u Fishervilie, as . candidate for County
Trustee Shsby the ensuing March election.
octis-tawt.
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
WILLIAM p DAY Is . candidate Tor re-eieotion for
th- ofce o. Csuuty rustes q Shelby county a. the
FOR SHERIFF..
We Ars arth1rzed % aHnounle JoH6 AuaELBI
clnddats or sheriff Of shelby County, II the snsu-
Ing Aarch election ssp5
For sheriff.
ROBT. L SMITH Il candidate for SHERIFF Oi Sheloy
County at the ensuing March lection. seps dkvts
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
We are suthoriz-d 70 knn1unoe WILLIS l. GREEN,
70 of Tp-0n. A. esnditsis for Attorney GenrHl q
TrHHa aHrHrF ~ Efarfin
90 ne erst SaturdsT IN April lsnlo
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
VIZ are Authorised 10 anlouncs THOMAS 3. HILLS
e. csudi ate for the once Of County shelby
county, At me ensuing Nsrch election ssy1l-te
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
We are authorized to announce Rev. JAMES
WALKER as candidate for CouRty Trustee Or seeiby
osuniy q he ensuing Harch election auE22-tes
FOR SHERIFF.
WEa-e authorissd to announce JAAES 3. FELrS as a
candidate for re-ecton the once o. Sheriff at the
en=uing March election octi
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE
We are authorized 20 announce FRANCIS BAUGH a.
sanddais for unty Trustee Of shelby county At the
ensuing March eieei- oerI7-tee
scr COnstaBIe--5th District
We aut hori1ad % ama5ance A. G. BErTIS, ESQ,
As cnslats for Constable the 5ih Civil District Of
She by eount Election the arst Saturday in kareh
iAnil'
FOR CONSTABLE.
We are an hoEizd . snaoanes raOaAs > NJ ny
NArf a. candidate for Constable IN the Foui teenth
Civn Dlstrict at the ensuing Msrch election
d-cis-id
FOR CONSTABLE
JOIN ". HAWrHORHEis cand date cor re-e.ection
u the ucs Of Constable the Rsurteenfh CIVIL Dis
trct OF sseoy County, rsnns st the eoHDs seetion-
dec6-tds
IN SAINT Is a candidate sor the once of Constable
Al the n1t election In March, b. the Fourseeth Cish
OIrlct
FOR CONSTABLE.
We are suthoriIed and requested . announce =
uaTrFNsKCE a. candidate tsT the s1ce % Constable e
-. nls.-Ic- Tie Mlrrh eles-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-03-02

We are zut n1rlz7 d % ann1unce WILLIS L. GREEN
70 of TiDton. a esnditste for Attorney Genral O
tue Eleventh Judci. District, Of Teune see Eectol
90 the Grst SaturdaF In April. isnio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-03-02

We are Authorised 10 anIounes THOMAS T. HILLS
csudi the once of County Trustee of shelby
county, AZ the ensuing march election. sep12-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-03-02

N----- -7---- =
AVEEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-03-02

Al a0NcrtisHHclts nc llrel 70 pe KEPT el ecconl
plEe, CHARaED As NV EACH DAY, zns On thiro page,
81 advance over stated rate
" Adverfisanents directed 70 displayed, set In
large type, charged DOUBLE rates
r. Yearly sivertisers = charge extra for oocu-
FvnE Epsce contract and When LAssE TYPE s re-
guret % be use he aaTerseeni kept on inside q
FtPer.
~ Yearly advertisers vii be osarEea extra at regular
aies for wants, Rms Removals, o0pHrtRership No
tics u Consirnsrs Ac-
n TRANsTEET ADvEETIsENS MusT Be PAID Fok
II ADVANCE.
~ No ssvsrtlsenent va spFsar IN the weekly paper
unless b SPECIAL contrast.
~ Advertisements e be inserted IN The weekly paper
cnE Irregular iEt.as IN either e TIE paeTs vi
b charged 81 PEI scHsTe for sveTy Insertion
p Announciog candidates for State, County and NJ
Ei1irs, ones IS each be pad IN advance In svsTy
t1Etsnoe.
~ Ar adverflssueuts FOR Chs-itahfe Institution
Fire Companies ward Ton, and other Puhlic Nsetings
"a - charged half price
n MzrriHgss sd Deaths Vublisbed nswE; but
Ohf1sries rihutes Of Respect and FunerA Invitations
other Advertisements.
~ Al Lsgsi Esd Trun1isui Aasertissmsuts win Be
chsTsed BY fbs insertisl-
~ Eaito-sl Estioes IN Lea osiuan vi Be ehsrssd
% cents per liEe.
ER- No dedacion Or variation EiH Be made frOn ths
NrcTANAHGN TR0USDATE q DILL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-03-02
MEMPHIS AND NAPOLEON PACKET,
For MnnnIanu

DANIEL BOONE E...........A s. HANCOCK. Mssfsr
" P. M0ETAGuE. Clerk.
Through to Gaines Landing every Thursday.
THIS nne passenger and frrtrht packet Jr-nnnh 4
Il viii leave O. above On THURSDAY. u S..--Sf
the 2fth inst. a. 4 seiook p. n. and Lflf8
win oontinue 10 regularly Having asEzalz1zsa,E
been bought expressly NJ above t-sde vii esve
Memphis every MONDAY e o'ciork AMI Thurs iav q
O'Clock p n Returning. VIII leave Espol-ou every
Tursdsy and Saturday a. O'Clock p n way busiuess
strictly ATTENDED 10. v. H0nsE CO.
dec13-tf Azenfs IS - ~ Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-03-02

or s0DaH0 ~ Ssss s q,5;; 5e6,ss 8 = ~,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-03-02
aroffsslonal Gar0s.
~ TF PFYTGN.
SCOTT s DIXON.

OFFICE IN te or,s- q JeasrsOu snd ssaOBd streets
" IN Turnasa's BviidinE- ja 2s-iy
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
BEi1RF IN a SUPREME BEING

We have often wondered II there was
an Atheist in the world-a man Who be-
lioves in no such omnipotsnt ell wise,
all governing power, % We call dod.-A
We do not believe that such maa exists.
He certainly does not among sayages
and heathens. The rude races believe
as devotedly in God as in their lives
They do not learn to believe this; tits
instinctive-Godis is born in every human
sonl, and can be unconscious of its own
life. Among the civilized and enlight-
ened, the belief 6f God il deeper and
stronger In the pride of vain philoso-
ply, fools and sometimes sensible men
will pretend to disbelieve in God, but
they only deceive themselves. In the
darkness of the highland In Tie con-
fines of the dreary grave, they confess
their error they shudder tt the blank
they would if possible have created -
Men who hold the idea of God light in
the merry days of life, will cling and
call upon God in hours of agony
The necessity of such a pillar against
which to repose, destroys the possibility
of actual Atheism. What fool he must
be who would reject God to prove thefe
is nothing greater than man. In afewdays
this boaster's greatness will be dust and
oblivion, but the God whom he derided
though clipging to Him with despera-
tion to the last-will survive as gloriousS
majestic and bene6cet, as though the
would be Atheist had never existed
What a blessed thing :hat the soul has
a God to which it can return with con.
6dence and JOY.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
No. 81.

kompelled BY the Faculty to reserve
front seats in my show for the cnilered
peple. At the Boardin House the cul-
Tered peple sit at the FIRST table. What
they loeve is maid into hash fur the.
white pcple. As don't like the idee Of
eatn my vittles with niggers, sit At
the secind table, and the konsequence is
I've -dsvowered 50 much hash that my
inards air iu hiiy mkt up condishun.
Fish bones bav maid their appearance
all over my boldly and pertater peelins
air a spriDgin up through my hair
However don't mind it. Ime gittin
along we'll in a pecunery pint Of view
The Kollidge has konfird upon me the
honery title of T. K, of which ime suf-
fshiuntly prowd. Unless 60 out inter
Geeawgy county shall be in Cleveland
next weak. FairWsl. Where ear /
Rome lie near forgit thee. uarnt you
two git out my haudbills in fsmin ssiIe.
ARTEMUS WARD, T. K.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
AND COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 26. 1858.

Beebe went in, and the old gentleman u
seemed to think that Mrs Morgan was
right. Du'i; G the day Charles made
himself useful in several ways; he was
naturally bright, active boy, and now
in ,gr attitude to Mr. Beebe, and an idea
of benefiting his mother, made him work
with double energy. Mr.. Beebe, began
to wonder how he had ever got along
without him sfFs-soon earned enough
to make his mother comfortable, and his
truth and honesty made him respected by
all who knew him
Mother said Charles, one evening,
as they were sitting down to tea, and
plate of hot biscuits were smoking be-
tween glass di of apple sauce, and
plate of smoked beef, Mother, the best
days business ever did was breaking
Mr. Beebe's window.
No, Charles the best was cwning
up to it honestly, and not being afraid
to tell the truth.-Forester'S Playmate.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26

DEATH FaoM HYDRoPHoBIA.-A gem
tleman named Somers, residing At North
field, in this State, recently died Of this
disease. Mr.. Somers was bitten BY .
dog in the month of February last, but
until recently aid not experience any
unusual symptoms. At last, finding him
self unable to restrain from biting, he
implored his friends to secure him so
that be could not iufiet any injury upon
those who were trying to minister 10 his
wants; agreeably to his request he was
thus3ecured, and shortly afterward he
was taken with conyulSions and after
suffering for three days, death released
him from his misery. Mr.. Somers was
brother in.lhh of John w North,
and is spoken of as most estimable
man. We understand he leaves wife
aud family, to mourn his sad and IN.
timely departure.-St. Paul Pioneer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
DIsCoMFoRTs OF GREATNESS.

Uneasy lies the head that wears 4
CROWN So wrote the P.ice of ORA
matists, two centuries and a half ego
and the sentiment was true tben-wn
true before then, and is true now.
David, when King of Israel and ot
Judah exclaimed, 80, that 1 had the
wings of dove; for then would l fly
away and be at rest"
Diopys;us, the monarch Of Sicily, de
scribed his situation as that of a person
with drawn sword suspended above his
head by single hair and in continual
horror let its keen edge should be buried
in his brain.
When the late Emperor of Russia
travelled in Italy, he was in constant
! trepidatiop, lest an incensed Pole should
avenge his country wrongs, by sendi G a
bullet to his heart and never retired 10
rest, without previously striking on the
walls Of his chamber with hammer to
see that all was solid, and that there was
no concealed panel through which a
outraged fee could enter.
Louis Philippe at one period of his
reign allowed pe+.og to be brought into
his palace until it was first examined
for fear lest some Internal machine were
hidden in it.
The Dictator of Paraguay was careful
never to smoke cigar until he had
satisfied himself by unrollipg and ex.
emining its leaves, that the weed con
tanned on poison.
Napoleon the Great, writing to Joseph
says: ITO prevent being poisoned or
assassinated, keep only French cocks,
and have Frenchmen alone for your
body guard Be careful, too, that no
one enters your sleeping apartment ex
cept your aidde-camp. He should sleep
in the room opening into yours. Lock
your door on the inside, and never open
it even to your, aid de camp, without
making bim first speak, that you may
recognize his voice and without bidding
him lock the door of his own room, to
make sure that no person will follow
him."
Who can wish for a crown, that press
cs so heavily on the brow? Regal sta
ton is forced to pay costly tribute; and
if that station is reached or retained by
wrong, the throne is on the crater of a
sleeping volcano. This usurper feels
and trembles.
Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind.
The thief doth fear each bush an officer"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
gclcct Misecllanp,
NEVER AFRAID To TELL TIL
TRUTH.
story for Boys.

Smash went paI of glass in the
window of small drug store as an iron
hoop came bouncing against it. Ui'
jumped the old gentleman who sat be
hind the counter reading newspaper
aud ran to the door with the inteDti n
of ca tching the offender but be was not
so quick in his movements as the uufor
tunate owner of the hoop, and all that
Mr. Beebe, the druegis', saw, as he look
ed out was rair of heels flying round
the corner.
You young rascal said he, as be
shook his 6-t in the direction of the fu
git;ve, just let me cafeh you, that's
all
But while he was wasting his wrath
Oh the air, let us follow poor Charley
Mann (for that was the window treaker)
as be ran towards his house.
As soon as be caught sight of his neat
| little home, with the clean muslin cur
taiDs, aud face behind them which he
fanc.ed was his mothers, he stopped and
said to himself, This isn't right-psbaw !
what was l thinking of p Then turning
round, he slowly retraced his steps O
wards the druggists.
Mr.. Beebe was not in a very amiable
mood when Charley went in, and the
iron hoop which the latter still held in
his hand, did not help to mend matte
Are you the boy that broke my win
dow p asked Mr.. Beebe, getting up and
seizipg his cane in very threatening
manner.
Yes, sir; and I came to say that 1
was very sorry for it, and to known how
much 1 must pay for new pane of
glass
You pay for it I exclaimed Mr.. Bee
be, Il don't believe you ever had as much
money in your life as would pay for that
glaes
I've got two -and-nine-peuce, sir at
the same time putting the money on the
counter, 'and I'll work for you and earn
the rest, if you'll let me-
Cant your father pay for it p
4 have no father, sir : answered Char
ley, rather sadly.
well, can't your mother pay for it P
She is very poor, sir, aud should
hate to ask her for the money.
What made you run away when you
broke the wiadow p
Why, AZ first said Charley, hesita
tingly, Il was afraid l should get b at
ing
What made you come back again,
then p
Beside / felt that L was acting like a
coward, and l knew mother would be
vexed with me, aud 1 thought I tad bet
ter do right aud run the risk of your
cane than do wrong aud make mother
sorry
Don't yon call it doing wrong to break
my Window
Yes, sir, because it was careless of me.
Mother says we are apt to do wrong, and
when We do, we should atone for it :; and
don't know what I can do except
to give you al; the money have got
and try to earn more And poor Char
ley looked sadly out of the window.
Now, the. fact was. Mr., Beebe was
not half SO cross as he Looked; be was
very much pleased with Charley's con-
duct, and only questioned him to try
him,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26

REWARDS HERE AND HERHAFTHH---$
The revival at Portsmouth, Ohio, term-
mated 10 week s debate between Rev,
Mr. Franklin aud Mr. Merrill, on the
subject Of baptism. There was high
state of belligerent excitement, and
Rev. Mr. Merrill was publicly presepted
with 500 gold watch BY the party
that considered him the victor. His
Reverend opponent arose to say that be
expected his reward in heaven, but was
promptly hissed down. lo6seh
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
%%~~NN


WHAT AN ENGLISH GIRL THINKS OF
THE MoRMoNs.-An English girl named
Elizabeth Cotton, who was induced to
join the Mormons and emigrate to Sail
Lake, writes home to Leeds, England
as follows:
81 am afraid I shall never see you
again, but still 1 live in hopes. We
started from Salt Lake some time since
to come back again, but the Mormous
met US, and we were compelled to GO
back. On arriving at the Salt Lake. /
was not little surprised to see the men
running after the women aud asking if
they were married; but have not got
married yet, and L DO not intend to
Many of the men have eight or ten wives,
and he sleeps with one two nights, and
another two mig hts, and SO on, and this
is Mornionism; but this is not all, for
Brigham has 60 women and they have
Twelve sons in one year, and how many
L
preach about is--, thieviug and cut
ting anybody's throat, and if you ask
anything about it you are told it is none
of your Id business 1 know one
young womao of fifteen, who has had four
husbands in five months, and that gives
you an idea of Mormonism. Ann Jubb
came along with US across the plains, and
when she got to Salt Lake there were
so many men running after her that she
got married, and she is the second wife,
aud they call her Ann Webb, but she is
far from beiog comfortable, and would
be glad to be back again. If I was in
England and any Mormon elder camo to
the house where 1 was would give him
a pretty warm reception. Mormonism
in England aud Mormonism in Salt Lake
are as different as chalk. and cheese"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
poetrp.
THE POOR MANS DAY.

BY EBENEzER ELLIOTT.
Sabbath holy
To the lowly
Still thou art a welcome day;
When thou comest, earth and ocean,
Shade and brightness, rest and motion,
Help the poor mans heart to pray.
-. Sun walked forest / ---a4szs
- Bird that soarestl
Still thou art welcome day,
When thou comest, earth and ocean,
Shade and brightness, rest and motion,
Help the poor man 8 heart to pray.
Sun wsked foresti
Bird that soarest
Der the mute unpurpled moorl
Throstle's song that stream-like flows
Wind that o'er the dew drop goes
Welcome now the woe-worn poor.
Little river
Young forever
Cloud, gold bright with thankful glse
Happy woodbine gladly wceringi
Gnat within the wild rose keeping
Oh that they were blest as yel
Sabbath holy
For the lowly
Paint with flowers thy glittering sad,
For affiiction's sons and daughters,
Bid thv mountains, woods and waters.
Pray to God, the poor mans God.
Paleyoung moihert
Grasping brother
Sister toiling in desrairi
Grief-bowed sire. tLat life-lGng dicstl J
White-liI ped child that sleer'ing sighestl
Come and drink the light and air.
Still God liveth,
Still He giveth
What no lev can take away;
And the Sabbath bringing g.aduess
Unto hearts of weary sadness,
Still art thou 1.-The Poor Mans Day"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26

He was buried on his own farm near
New York Carver, his warm friend
and admircr, assured me that Mr. Paine
drank two gallons of brandy per week
during the last three mouths of his life
T. A. Emmett, one of his executors
told me, when Mr. PaiDe's affairs were
all settled, balance Of S400 remained
for his relations in E..ei~.-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
Minnesota Land gency

J. NJ. & A. p. SWINEFORD.
DEAL Estate Dealers, and Agents, Land
HI Warrants located and Investments made
yielding fifty per cent. Taxes paid. DC. A. P.
Swineford being resident of Albert Lea,
Mfnnesota, is well acquainted with the natural
advantages of the Territory, and the best
points for investment. A few choice Lots and
farming Lands for sale. For further informa-
tion inquire of Jas Swineford, Ashland o., or
address A. P SwiDeford, Albert Lea, Free
born county Minnesota
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26

Il An attorney before bench Of
magistrates, short time ago, told the
bench, with great gravity
That he had two witnesses in court In
behalf of his, client and they would be
sure to speak the truth, for be had hsd
no opportunity to communicates with
theml" iss Nd
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
-Tbe Old School General A.sem.

Es The Old School General Assem-
bly, of the Presby terian Church met, on
the 9th inst, at New Orleans. This 10
dignifed body of Christian ministers
and elders who have all the time resist
ed the fahaticism of the day. and exerted
their Influence in their legitimate work
the up-building of Christ's kingdom
on Garth.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26

EET TheCali!ornia papers have adopt.
ed the English custom of publishing
births, as we'll as marriages and also
add truly American, or rather, "Yan-
kee" peculiaritys by giving the weight Of
the new born CITIZEN &ai
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26

DYALL L CHARLES, Real Estate Agents
HI and Surveyors, Sioux City, Iowa. Land
Warrants located at reasonable rates.
TThe Land office will be openep on the
18th of February, 1858, for the location OF
lands south Sioux city.
BAH selections personally made:
February f. IS57 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26

# | study any seiense it IS shes
which treat oftbe kf.o9y led 20 Of mytqis
aad inssIaets me how 10 live aud die
we'll. S3 = ssH H-.is5J siaha stss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
W.R. HANCOCK

W.B. HANCOCK,
NHERCHANT TAILOR, ard dealer in Fur
WI nishing Goods, As Superior street, undei
the Weddell House Cleveland, Ohio.
July - lot
400 X EGS PURE LEAD, 100 x EGS
70 RoLLER &HowARD's.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26

XXTILLIAM RALsToN, Jeweler and Sill
w yer Smith, few doors west of the Nc
Eulty House, Ashland, Ohio. Gold and Steel
Pens, and choice variety of Jewelry, kept
constantly on hand. Highest price paid for
d r. on reasonable terms-satisfaction war
ranted- iFi-s
Fet-uary A. 1857. 24tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-26
= f w r l. e Is 5

.GooDFELLoW Watch Maker
N l.. and Jeweler. Dealer IN Watches,
akls Clocks, Jewelry, Yankee Notions, &c.
Watches aud Clocks repaired and warranted.
The highest price paid for old Gold and Sill
YER Shop one door east of the Empire Store,
AshIsnd, Ohio
February a. 1851 26tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-30
ltn 0rIeans 9uilp Crescent.
- Il. ~.
TT79pATD TAX BILLS

Remaining IN the Treasnrer's ONCE on the
Second Monday az Jufys
Published ID accordance With the lst Section Of
Aet NO. g5 of the Legislature Of 1868, entitled An
Act relative ID and regulating the Collection Of Mu
nicipa Taxes ii the city Of New Orleans
These bills can be amicably settled At the Trea
sarers once previous to the 18th day Of August, at
whCh time they viii be handed ever 70 the Assistant
City Attorney for suit
ADAM GTFFEN, Treasurer.