davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-08
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE!
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY.
Al TIE "VIRGINIAN" OFFICE.
Ifyou wish to prosper, Advertise

AN AGENT FOR the following papers on the linz of r;,
road from Lynclburg to tkattan,,oa mi n o vi ,;i
them having large circulation amon Tho u, "
western Virginia Eas. Tennessee ~ rP'e vi oouh-
Nav ERA Floyd q. H., Va vrsaryr. Eouo Us,,sx r. 7,
Who, \ e ;Tnys NJ ua, n =. H.
STsss Knoxville Tenn yisSio aass NEWS Bristol Va
sh"sikh, tSioN, i'ohesboro, Tenn.
SENTINEL, Rogersville. Tenn,l Dgn,ep.r tr..,A,u -.
sr,R '""f'is'o"h ADVERTISER Chattanooga,
GAZETTE GAZE Lexington, Va. H bsSsd A.nsn,,
p iasnsh.i Liberty, Va yna,sI.s abingdon Va
vIsIroR, Marion Va. star T,rp a ~ ch.;.,,..
MIG. ~' Fneastie, Va rArRIor, Grayson c. H., Va.
DEAociar, Union, Va. TMr. wythevile Va
R,sns,, Danvile Va ADyoc ARR TazewelI q H. Va
SrrT,sr, siI.Y,,,., ", Souri, Wnr, Giles G, H., va
Perssns .,isnSa ,,h, w kErrBtTcAN, Winchester Va
and II 10 r,r, ~ IN any Of the above papess win
hns, TO can on me nj the ONCE ofthe lynch
adverfssemt pxn w,y,,,- ui oo maue, sh1
fB-I will also reeei,. and forws ~ ..i.n..,,
sent Ie,s S'"e'. A. WADDiiI
~'N--------------- Foreman Virglhian 0fHce.
800 hi nhk.-we are receiving large lot Of Soc
d,lama rod
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-08

u pay them hsisFsslD lssgsEy go aieasssEsd; bas
being desssle5. hs fnsiEeysd him.elf Tslssr than
meet the emergency. Il j. I'd W. Il. Barksdale
& Co. n 81 Eais, suRsf . - anszs. Of 5000
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-08

49, I.Ehi hER-We are receiving Iarpe Ia, ~ 80
esner both good and good damaged whI,h W.. N, ,1
n.fSrS rnmr .erus Please call and examine II b,,,n
up "' LEE, ROOKIE a. co.'s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-08
@h REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber about the 22d Of Auous
HI NEGRO NAN, named Bon, hui known Bon CALIAw,y
believe that he about Lyneburg He is about feet x
inches high; Is OF bright brown color; has one tooth % H.
front; and has down cast look when spoken will INV
the above reward for him when delivered 10 me- " p"'
sept sd3t l. Il. McGowEN
I1INE CIGARS.We have Just received another iuvoo. -
superior caARs, to which invite The aten,ion -
smokers. lsept edtsI w. A. sTROTHER 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-08

Hoilcway'e Pills

Ho1lowaY'e Fils.
HABffUAL conaIt ztIe4 prcdleposss - system %
receive infeeiiou vitfe - breath and RENDERS the
Sos body Impure Hers pusase. The dseae and
80. m. .frsrvth AZ inc sufferer Tits remedy. the
Try regulates The excreiiye nDsIo and lea
yirys Z he sae wkls purias The animal h.aA Sold 2,
The nanufnetoTy No. Maiden Lane, New YORK and BY all
Druggists at y5c, &c. and u per box. seps I-lw
The Vircinian Job Once.
Tlis e.fai,Ithifenf has lust been supplied with Q
49, barge assortment Of NEW CUTS and FANCY TYFE,
and 4 better prepared than to do fANcf ana ohSA-
MENTAL PRINTING OF every description. - n,
beautiful article Of Bank Checks, nrnfs ciftnar bus',
yisiiing CariA &C., &C., can be execused ~ ns
notice. Terms moderate. laag lo-e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-08
PROF. JOS. KRr,tlr,>NER

shtS leave 10 innoln,' - -',r 'e!.t q. l. 'a."
give Lfs-oSs IN i'ls at. VI. n z. ia
CAL MI SIC, beginning on the LIST OF s.;,tv:n,n.r
iEffRsscE-Dr. u. A. Langhoriia.
Residence, Washington House. sept 6-d2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-08

~ y - l.sskessians q COR own %
- - = = sSrpsabls nbeiitats iSr hsn ws
daell = - - $50 = - nhjoiasd article
= IS - = - - Philadelphia
r.; - : g 3 4 u y desbslsss ,hs secon-
- 1lszSly slElae e lAsspspss N. r. Shell
1sRxrne0esooA
49, - - - - I'm ~ IDEA the.
= 3. ~ y - a6lker x no stories and
11sKrse n l1s5tssa IN s6ssasdly written b.
go 0wea. ~ - a1oafSs. ~ H. man who
Sla ~ wrilo1Aa SsIL ~. sna particular -
e1est ~ bissu.y - nyses.y q Toeseeo !.
nj - 800 Is q ~. Hsua kis fhcils pen. %
c51n1s 1udkneak aud thoeghsfhl mind. we should
ksso hsd : ho6k II whisA lAet and fancy world
49, - kaotfly mink)e1. In which s.thstics
SSX - - sSSss Would hese bern finely baIanc-
-. q EhioA ths Philosophy and the practice OF
Shosew Via Inn, - Wsll ~ thcse who bate 'inc
wesds wouId bare bsca'skillfaliy exhibited. D's
anw stSsns AZ hss r. e wriss lsss ocos. WI mnas
speeial nission y givs 10 thu Nicotan plant such
sAoeol hdhieAsion And , name" ~ = printed book
- beptpxs Not alane heeauss that no man can
- 6stesr iodes a The weed 10 all shapes and
suisee. but because, over I've yoars 40, he actual
II ccsmencsd it--so fAS - drawing the plan, lay
~ down The foandAtion.wslls, and raising the
sss1bld for The psrfsct work. We scarcely violate
- sditorial sanctity Of Harpcr's Magazine, whun
~ ~ that, In ~ number Of that world-read pc
rioliosa ~ Dane. 1855, The opsning article enti-
tIsd .Ths History and Mystery Of Tobacco"
with roand dcsen Of characteristic illustrations.
wss from Col. Thorps's pen. II covers nearly 70
pages Ia the Magazine and contains tho ccncentra-
tsdessence of two hundrcd- Almost any other man
with such sopioas knowledge Of the subject, and
-. a
would have turned them into comfortable Emo.
In that article was given better history OF To-
hspco than has yet been written. and the illasra'
lions are worthy VI il, First, in irce-and-casy
sruup. we ses THE Smokers Of al Nations" Of
that 49,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-08
PROF.. E. GAMES

oW your chance to make your children gd performer
~ For ony % per month, paya6ie In ADV ANJE you
Pahct"ay two LESSONS per week on PAM, Guitar, Singing
Meodeon ar Organ. Vino wotld accept sach terms
81 Pianos tuned nj % eacwarfsnte 10 give satisfaction
Also Lessons given In French Italian and Spanish ApI,
Hlo ~ the " asingon House. sept I-d2w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30
HON / ITE MS.

TIE SEMINARY usual examine
tons concluded the Fall Quarter on
" ednesday last the next commences ON
Monday of next week. We observe that
Miss WARNER is engaged to take charge
Of the Musical department, and need not
attest her competency. Miss GoRDoN's
policy from the first has been liberal IN
the employment Of teachers, ana whether
or not literally sustained by those con-
cernod in maintaining prosperous school
among Us, has afforded to those ayaiing
themselves it, the choicest opportunities Of
education. This sort Of success the ex-
umnalons Of those whose attendance has
been least interrupted, have evipced, the
field OF Improvement is extended with
them and them knowledga becomes ready
snd accurate. The same advantages are
open to all alike. But time and assiduty
are the prices OF such improvement, the
want of which can never be supplied by
Indifference or money. As family
boardiug-school, as well as Day School
we believe the seminary deserving of gen.
| era encouragement, and that those whC
enjoy its opportunities are chiefly the
| ,roiner- hv i4s uotroun0p
.... We observe that Mr.. Henry
BREWSTER has opened new Jewelry and
Fancy Store in Brewster'a Block. We
have looked at his stock and find it large
and expensive, and selected with excellent
judgment There is nothing that is moi
wanted, and there is nothing wanted ii
that line that is not there. We are right
clad that Henry has " swung out on his
own hook 10 is in every respect a fancl
man, and those who patronize him will be
convinced that ga man may smile and
smile and be a"--Jcacel of good fellow
The Branch Metropolitan Boob
Store, across the street, seems to be doing
avery good business We think the price.
are quite reasonable. We have not cX
ahmed inc JeEelry and can say nothing
about it. We understand the concern vii
remain through this week at least
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30
XXXVI Congress,

The Thirty-sixta Congress meets next
Monday. Everything betokens an in
teresting, perhaps stormy session, Neither
party has a working majority. aud it is
not improbable that the plurality rule viii
be adopted in the organization of the
House. There will be several new mem.
bers OF the Senate. The House viii have
4 much greater proportion Of new mem
bers 1t will consist of 237 whereof
us were members of the last House. OF
the 62 Senator, Is have been Governors
OF their respective States, The Demo
cratic party will have a clear majority of
- in the Senate which will probably be
increased to Il The Republicans will
have 20 Senators, much larger number
than has been in any former Senate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

Nm. EDITon - Being often called upon
for the receipt FOR making the Syrup des-
cr;bcd below, and having made and sold
larro quantities OF it ana witnessed its ex-
cslent effect, very oheerlully give it to
tho public, because ! know that Its general
use would do much toward, the preserva-
ton Of health. It is to be used for COUGHS,
Colds, General Debility, Incipient Con-
sumption and all affections of the throat
and lungs
Take four pounds Of Pidgeon Cherry
bark, with the outer bark taken of--boil
in a kettle closely covered until the
strength is extracted then strain aud put
the liquor in . three gallon pot with
cover, and add large spoonful Of tar and
one ounce Of iqorioe extract Boil until
the tar is absorbed add, while warm,
five pounds of crushed sugar, when nearly
cool add one pint of alchohol in which is
one half ounce Of oil Of anice and one
ounce Of laudanum, skim if needfuI, then
bottle.
This should be given for colds, on their
first appearance, one table spoonful at
every turn of coughing, if obstinate in
large doses till the cough yields II Ell
iectually prevents all tho complaints which
result from hards colds. | have used l.
for ten years and have never known n
ease Of Group, Lung Fever Pleurisy or
Inaamatory Sore Throat when it has been
timely and properly used, and | have
known some remarkable cases of relief.
For lncpient Consumption take a spoon
full three times a day or as much as will
sit easy on the stomach. If it were kept
in every family large proportion OF the
infamatory diseases would he prevented.
A Present from
Az ar. AI,N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

PUeAC FEELING IN NIRGINlA.-A
Virginia correspondent Of the New
York Times pictures the state OF pub.
lie feeling in the Old Dominion as de-
plorable in the extreme. He takes
mos, dolorous view Of affair and claims
we know not with what justice, to rep
resent fairly the public continent Of
the people around him. \ co:ding to
him. the State is, as the French say Of
an army wholly demoralIzcd' by the
recent troubles Mutual suspicion CIV,
crywhere prevails. The power Of he
State government to protect property
or life is disuustcd. Confidence IN the
courst ofiustice is lost Every man
Is subjected to espionage No one
dares 10 express his sentiments freely.
If he docs not favor slavery, he fears
iro-slayery violence ii he does favor
il. h. breads the effect Of mrestaiucd
conversation about old Brown on the
negroes 20 general, so depressing
is the panic, that several Influential
and wealthy families contemplate the
sale Of their property and removal nom
America The ghost oI civil war. m
yasion. violent disuuion. are yer before
then eyes, and they are resolved to
flee from the scenes Of trouble which
their morbid imaginatpns picture a.
about 10 come.
Nov, if this is all 50, II shows want
Of stability and soundness in the social
fabric Of Virginia, which must surprise
even her most violent deuaclo.s. 1t
shows also an ignorance Of the true
sentiments OF the North, which IS in
deed pitliul. Ii the civil structure, un>
der which SO many thousand are living,
is So rotten that Il sngi, Jhump Of
John Browns brawny list makes 1t
reel and tottcr, 1t is one Of the most
a4azing facts which have been made
known in oar history II jhc great
mass Of intelligent Nir5inlah4 suppose
that the North contemplate amy IN
iun1meuJ O. thlr llguIs As cluzenS OF
their sovereign state Jhel SHOW want
oi familiarity with on, .fInous and
plans and spiilt. winch D. ,lmost ln>
credible. The excessive, and almost
ridiculous manifestations of alarm
which have followed ia attempt OF
Ir,Y,. l.r. ,lr.l.af4.I a. ,, trupVr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30
An Oh Man

"A very remarkable meteor which
appeared on the ! 9Th INST. has been the
occasion of much speculation and some
very interesting essays upon the subject
Of meteors 1t was seen at various places
from Salem, Massachusetts,, to Washing
ton D. c., and testimony has been re-
ceived from different persons enough to
I'll a large sheet, and so nearly in accor-
dance rs 90 amou2t TO demonstration that
II was the same or parts Of the same body
We give the story Of one witness Mrs..
Amy, n Plainfeld, Conn, had stepped
out of her door 10 give some order to her
sorviutmau. While talking with him,
Ter eye on looking upward, caught sight
Of meteor O: extraordinary brilliancy.
The *, was perfectly clear and the sun
shining rightly. Instantly, before she
could -ay look there, it vas gone. II
disappeared behind bin, at some little
distance from the house, in South
westerly direction She Immediately.
with due forcthoueht OF H. Importance
asked the man, who had Saiob with
him, what time it was aud he answered,
halfpast nine. Mrs A. made diagram
representing the appearance 10 her eye.
The shape was that OF q retot nearly
straight. with the bottle end gradually
increased, bat not swelling ont into a
round BALI II went with the neck end
foremost, the forward end embracing "A
large part IF the neck, being Of 5l1of
red, the larger and hinder part OF am in
tense and dazzin1 white There were no
,cintillations, and no luminous train be-
hind it, The velocity as she remarked,
could be compared TO nothing but light
ming. Nsit appeared to Mrs. A., nothing
could sulass it in impressive brillancy.
David Kelley, an aged AM respected
citizen Of Rutland, died suddenly on tue
18th inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

The Baltimore Amcric0a has the
following remarks upon The panic
The panic prevailing at Dharlcgtowu
Virginia, seems, to those at distance
from the Scene, almost unaccounlab'c, and
and is indeed to those who have visited
that vicinity since the raid OF Capt. Brown
and his associates, scarcely TO be explained.
We we're present during the night Of wild
excitement at Harpcr's Ferry when the
frightened farmer, jesse Moore, installing
the cry of the whppoorwils on the noun
tains for the screams Of his neighbors rode
into the town @alling to the people to arm
themselves and proceed t. the assistance
of the people in the valley, who were be-
ing murdered by Capt. Cook aud his
band Of abolitionists or al the citizens
Of the Ferry no one seemed to doubt the
truth Of the story, aud the strangers who
were present were regarded with suspicion
for expressing the belief that Capt. Cook
was flying from the locality 60 seek the
safety of his own neck rather than COM
hitting any act that would place IL IT,
further jeopardy. Col Lee, who had
command oil the Marines endeavored to
quiet the panic and secuted the whole
story, but when he found that the entire
population oil the vicinity had been aroused
by the alarm spread ny the excited mes
sensor, ana were locking INTO the town
with Their wives and children Tor safety,
he concluded TO start out wi'h a quad OF
men to qu-et the general apprehension.
In short time ne 'e'nrnei ana reported
the supposed victims Of the massacre To
have been ali SOUND asleep and somewhat
frightened ny me appearance oil Il m'l''ary
force under their windows.
we nave NOT 'ne least 'olnt mat the
panic OF wednesday evening AZ NhArl'~-
town VIII ne Ioo"o 10 nave heeh 'lSel ON
almost as Sl'gn' 'ou''I"'lon 'S the 'N-
cltelnehl prouucc' ~ tue Ferry ny I"e
tlmluity 81 'eS7I moore ANA we 'm,
aglne Il Oo'o'''i Jaws VINO ma. command
OF the military authority ol me state OF
Virginia Wou'u c4h'olt something OF ih'
ulscTGtioI ana cooihe'S o' o. Lee 'ncrf
Wouio nave oeo, Iouia TO nc no necessity
lor increasing inc a'"fh ana GAc''elnen,
oil the people, py orueTins Tue a'SPatcn OF
a small army from 0'nef sections oil the
huf'c' WIN "'"Ii'Hoc % 'iHl'' an" "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

-'Richord II, Dana Jr Tritesa very in
teresting letter from Honolulu, Oct, g.
detailing an account of the destruction by
fire Of the Clipper Ship Mostif. when five
days out from San Francisco But one
life was lost and that seemed 10 have been
quite needless, There wero on board,
besides the crew and cabin passengers
ITS Chinese. These with the specie and
much 0! the property Of tho ship was con-
veyed to the shin Achilles, which proyi-
dentially hove in sight to windward Just
as the fire broke out The Captain was
the last man On board and lctt It IN two
hours after the fire broke cut The pres
ervation Of those on board was probable
owing 10 the presence Of the Achilles
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

weeks, wye Uaye had five serious p..imnu-
Ou the fourth of October last badly ras
nearly burned TO death, in consequence o.
hr clothes taking fire IN lpllow which
l'r husband was clearing. Ou the i1ln,
% 0ou had his lee badly 1ro',cu by E..s
irom horse he was cndcavoruL Co. .tt.h
no the 3let. another man bad N'. ''"
I..cu 10y bis hJr-. making
aYI falling while br was iu ta.
riding him over % lodge Of smooth .'-
stone. On the 2ul Of the prcscu .. ..u
me son Of Seneca II. Pike WAS $50 4.
having his skull fractured, while .F.Vo.
% horse that was running away. On uc
9Th, %, if TO give light on tIa pr...
chapter of calamites, the barn ami .-i
Of Ezra Pike were set on fire ar l2o'..p F.
at nisht by some malicious individual, ANT
burned to the ground destroying about
90 bushels Of oats, a cousiderahI,
quantity Of corn, moving machines ....
various other farming implements. Nr
Insurance We sincere ho.r tNat ihi.
attempt at illuminate, w he 'ho Pc
p/ty W',1 Of our tragic misforunes."
lHE AGITAroHs-- he Columbus l1o)
L,''1..',''f thus puts the agitation coat ON
'he rIgh' shoulders
Presidency, the slavery question wa. re-
gnrded as settled upon basis 50 firm and
sectional ,o;ta,.rs TO r.. n, ara.I.r ,.0-
gcrops .vci,o,,o,t Tb. q. Abor,,;l.... 49,,
io Congrc.s numbered br,a score orr i.....-
ahouts. and thorc ,y... r, omen opo.G.,,
upon which ihoy could ~ M ,nctiou,l
broil. But Dcmorr nv must need. nit the
South against fine North in mother do
nestle omcu,e +. must summon TIE two
sections each to the support a, .sou,tter
.oycreiens. in territorial fsh. for Kan.
! sas; and out Of This localizod' conflict
drew a new excitement. ovcrs..raa3 ir, the
whole Union, and build Nc up a Northern
sectional party that almost carried the last
Presidential election. The whole govern
mental management Of this controversy
has hcen in the hands of the National
Democracy aud it ha- temroriz.d until
neither section has the least confidence IN
its abi ty or its will TO paciiy 70 country.
oriS,!ll's wiz" 5'c''ou'' rePu2n'''e'9 ana
'o''i' gc
I'm. ne r',, '''''',,' ''a'' '''''47 ''''e'-
"4e"'V VI tue '''"' W '"' 'e''u le1'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

We are not disappointed to learn,
from the n. Y papersthat the blg balloon
has "squelcboi out'-ibat it won't 90
up this year. if il ever does Here is a
great disappointment which taken with
the Great Eastern humbug, is almost 20
much to bear We trust tina. somebody
will bring up something new in the sensa.
tion line. 1t will get to be very stupid
in day or two more
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25
THE BRAZILIAN SLAVE TRADE.

About three years ago the energetic armed nterer-
ence of Great Britain compelled the Government of
Brazil to practically recognize treaty stipuations
providing for the suppression of the African slave
trade and it then became exceedingly difficult if not
impossible, to land cargoes on Brazilian territory,
and few if any slaves have since been imported, the
authorities no longer winking at evasions of law.
friend who has just returned from three years. civil
engineering sojourn in the empire gives some in
teresting information to the effect of the suppress.
sion of the trade on slave property in that country
From prices ranging from s40e to 5000 for good
hands, the quotations have gone up to about the
rates that rule in this country within less than three
years. This fact gives us some data from which to
reason the results of reopenng and vigorous prose
cution of the slave trade between the South and
Africa, supposing that it ever should be. A thirty.
five to fortyive per cent. reduction in the cost OF
slaves might be reasonably calculated on, and this
would place negro labor within the means of thou.
sands of small agriculturists, would be agrcnltur
ists who cannot now command it, and the consequence
would be an ncalculabe development of the produc.
tive availability of the South checking Of the
dangerous tendency to monopoly of slave labor by
planters of capital, with whom the small producer
cannot compete, and the resulting of that equaliza
ton Of wealth which is the very basis as well as fact
of sterling and immutable democracy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-25
THE COMMON COUNCIL.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.-This Board held regular
meeting last night, President Nixon in the chair and
full board present.
communication froa the Street Commissioner
stated that Mr. Kaiser had failed in his agreement to
furnish plank for the roads of Third District. Re-
ferred.
communication from the Assistant Board re-
turned number of resolutions concurred in. That
Board pesiting in its original resolution as to adjudi
cation OF ~ contracts for repairing and cleaning
streets. the Committee of Streets and Landings was
appointed to confer on the matter.
communication from the Assistants asked con-
currence in the resolution authorizing warranting for
$500 from the School Fund for erection of school
ton to selling of contract for paving Cafiope
street, reerred resolution to pay sundry bills
was concnarad in the resolution approving aSjudica
ton of contract for making sidewalk Mnsis street
contract Cor sidewalks on Urquhart streea, was re
ferred resolutions approving adjudication of con
tracts for sidewalks on Morales and St.. Ferdinand
streess, were referred.
Resolutions approving adjudication Of contraet
for paving Poydras and Prytania streets were ap
proved; resolution approving ADJUDICATION of con
tfsct for brick sidewalks on Clara street was re
ferred a resolution approving adjudication CT con
referred; a resolution approving adjudication o.
contract for making walk on neutral ground of Cana
street was referred resolution rejecting adjudica
| tion of Dunbar's contract for enclosing neutrp,
STOunQ OF Canai street was GOHCurftu III ftsolu
ton authorizing adjudication of contracts for con
structing three certain shell roads was referred !;
resolution extending contract for constructing levee
from Louisa street to the barracks was referred
resolution to cause changes of certain marketsals
was referred resolution auth harizing the selling
machinery and materials Of draining machine Of
Fourth District was referred the resolution author
izng the appointment OF an Assistant Surveyor Mt
salary OF Slz5 per Month was eoncurred in a reso
lution authorizing oil lamp at corner OF Laharpe ant
perbigny streets vas referred; the resolution t,
cause construction OF bridges on line of Pontchar
train Railroad wGs referred resolution to warra0