davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03

DRowNED.-The Natchez Free Trader, Of Tnes>
day, says: ssst sse
We learn from gentleman who, came down The
river on Sunday last, that Col VSm. v. Hickey, Of
Warren county, who was passenger on the Vicks-
burg, fell from the guards OF that boat on Friday
night, and was drowned. He had been ON a visit 70
this city for the purpose Of exhibiting plans for the
proposed Quitman Monumeat, and was on his return
home at the time of the sad occurrence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03

An Indirect way Of getting glass Of water at I
boarding house is to call for third cup Of tea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03

FILIBusTER AID FOR MExIG0.-Under date Of the
9th ut, the Washington correspondent Of the Bali
more Sun writes:
or all the projects that have been proposed for the
relief of Mexico, that of sending to the Juarex Gov
ernment ibuster force from the United States H.
under good commanders here, these troops would he
unrestrained and nndisciplined and would commit
excuses which would he dscreditabls to the Amesi>
character and destructive Of tie liberal canse.
No class nor party in Mexico world welcome such
aid. The constitutional governm at may not be able
to sustain itself without such aid, but with il that
Government would be hurried 10 utter and irratrey
| able ruin. ss
The British Government appears to desire that the
United States should take Mexico in hand and en-
force order there. 1t may come to this in the end.
but it must either be done through the treaty
power, or the war power-the former Of which il
vested in the President and the Senate and the stter
in Congress. The President can do noshing in thu
matter Of himself
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03

Arrived Yesterday. --
Schr Mary Clinton Ryan Havana Godeubov Les.
psrre-Quarantine Station
Arrivals at the CarondeIet Canal.
Schr Angeline, from Pass Christian.
Schr Alliance, from Boofouca.
Schr Shamrock, from Bpnfouca.
schr Marqn. ze, from Shell Banks.
Sclir Rapide from Bayou I.acombe
Schr Petite UleInentine from Horn Island,
Schr EcIair. from Tchifoncta.
Steamboats,.
Hannibal, Symms from Paducah
L N kennet, Smith, from ST Louis. -.-..
Oregon, Hopkins. from Mobile.
Duncan kenner, Vincent, from Bayou Sara
Era No 8, Kouns, from Red River
Anna Perres, Cops, from Washington.
Below-COming Up.
Sclr James Miller, Payne, days from New York, to
Hynson Gco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03

II A.MAENEsTocFx,sE EERsIEFtgsE FOR
Ds TAPE-WORM.-Messfs b. A. Fshnestock d otlen,le-
Some since, recommended b. A. FAHNesrocK's
yERMIFuGE my relative, Mr. Charles West Jefferson y
Mississippi for child eighteen months old which
posed to be dying from hts He gave i two OF three walls
which brought from 1t feet long and
cured the child This preserved and have shown
planters in this and the adjonng counties have sold
thousands Of bottles Of Vefnge with perfect satisfaction
the purchasera this will be any service in calling
snticn to your valuable remedy liberty It,
JAMES p. HARPER,
Or the firm o. Harper Son. Druggists,
Rasnu Sara, La.
n~ Purchasers should look well initials wrap
per, aud that thsy buying Is. A. FAINEST0OK'S
FERMtFUtSE, and other je2l 1m&Ws
ElGTS. NUTS, ,setc.-l0O kegs assorted sizes in store
D and for sale by G. L, KoUNS B8oS
Front street.
rll2 tol opposite Canal street Fsrry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03
No. 4763. I,

I4sl5s. NO. 400,
% s wi s vi.
hereby authorized reject any adjudication
s n say b made sy during
cation sale The Comptroer be authorized to
~ ad contracts after I've days notice in the
mittees.
Rssol,a further That the said commieea jointly 30
Rsso!ued further That The Council adjourn from
g., 60 Presiden. Board q A,sistsnt Aldermen.
G 1sts4 President Board Of Aldermen
aai s. ssisnss ns " ''0' GERARD sT1rH, Mayor
r No. 4765.
Rsosred That article Of ordnance No. 229O entitled
Western Railroad Company portion of the port and svee in
front Of sy BE- used depot pot fer
said Railroad Com agreeabiy to said ordinance No. 2
(pnted No. 9 error amended change
a o'clock 4. n, every thirty minutes. from oeiock
~ 70 o'clock r NJ. every twenty minutes. and from
In lien Of ,.I5om O'Clock r. u. aaii seI'ekp
s'snsa Board q Assistant Adsmsn.
President Board Of Aldermen.
aul 81 isisnedi - GERARD sT1TH. Mayor.
No. 4769.
Whereas the Common Council have, in compliance with law
appropriated large in the City Hall for the office Of the
deposit their office Gy Half rolls
said Office resnaiR constantly
except when actual use for the e
.4 President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
ss'sned' President Il Board andosa q Aldermen.
aal s. (.gnsb GERARD srITH, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03
",. Imports

Imports
Receipts at the Carondelet Canal.
PASS CHRISTIAN-Per schr Angeline- COO fl lumber
B0NFOUCA-Per schr Aliance-350 bbs sand.
BOSFOUCA-Per schr shamrock-3OOb bbls sand
SHE'LL BANKS-Per schr Marquez-6O0 bbls shells.
BAYOU LACOMBE-Per schr Kapde- 40, 900 # lumber
HORN IsLAND-Per schr Petite CIementine- bbls of
sand. -
TCHIFoNCTI-Per schr Eclar-sOO bbls sand m .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03
P r &c Il s !:
Sgippi1tg SnttAigerrtt.

CREscKNT OvrICE, No. 10 Camp street, !
Wednesday Morning, August 5, 1859
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Indanoa, Fanders for Brasos Santiago.
G de Gocouria
Schr Sirens, Lado for Pensacola, Master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03
Ts.ssraphs1 to he vsw orleans Cresssst
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER OCEAN QUEEN.
DEFENSE LOUIS NAPOLEON.


CONGRATULATIONS TO THE EMPEROR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03
Memoranda.

sclr James Miller, Payne, days from New York. to
Hynson Gco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03


Notwithstanding the announcement OF the arms-
tice between the contending forces in Italy, the
Prussian troops, according to the Berlin National
Gazette of Saturday, July g. are about to move to.
wehr battalons of the Guards have commenced their
march towards Berlin. The directors Of the Main
Weser Railway, at Frankfort, have received official
notice from Berlin that the 18th July they will be
required to commence the conveyance of Prussian
troops towards the Rhine. They will be required to
provide eight trains during the twenty four hours
with an interval OF three hours between each. In
consequence, the company have given notice that
ordinary passenger and luggage trains will be dscon.
tlnued, and that express trains only will run. A
similar official notice has also been given to the Ber
lin and Anhalt Railway Company.
There are $4,000 Jews in the Austrian army in
Italy, and captain Of the Jewish persuasion in the
late engagement most heroically rescued the colors
of his regiment from the French, who had taken
them. 5r.
A Paris correspondent of the London News, writ
ing on the 9th of July, says:
1t is rumored that the Emperor will be in Paris
very shortly; and, indeed, does not seem likely
weeks Of inactivity which cut out for them. In
these days Of railways nothing seems more probable
than that he should take run to st. Cloud to see
time, there are rumors that bis Majesty will avail
| himself of the truce to put down the revolution IN
Central Italy, and visit to the Pope is talked Of.
Great Britain.
| In the House of Commons, on the 18th, the bill
abolishing the church rates was debated and passed
to a second reading by vote OF 263 to l9s, amids
| loud cheering. ss4 a s
| On the l4th. in the House of Lords, Lord STRAIT
ford Dc Redciffe withdrew his motion relative to th
affairs Of Italy. -
The Duke Of Newcastle stated that the govern
ment did not intend renewing the licenses by whic
the Hudson Bay Company held their North Americas
territories. bill would soon be introduced for aI
| pointing magistrates throughout the Territory I
prevent disputes between the Indians and whites, +
establish trading regulations and to prevent exeesses
The government was not prepared to grant subsid
for the establishment Of railways in the territory.
entering into arrangements for arming the ocean ma
, 1859-12-12


Norman Wizard, inventor of the Icc-Boat,
will be iu Prairie du Chen before long with q
wcnty-passeD.er Steam Ice Boat, which he has
now in process Of construction at New York,
and hopes by such means to keep open coulmu-
uication will St. Paul aud Prairie du CHEN,
connecting. u lways Up to Time, with the Nilwau-
kee d Mississippi Railroad.
chine to level track, when it is necessary,
where the ice is rough. His twenty passenger
bout can be raised or lowered, while III motion
or at rest, to enable it to ass through uniform
depth Of snow Of 3 feet. It has devices. thet are
ample and practical, By which it can pass oyer
should run into bank Of snow twenty feet in
depth and there stopped; eau Immediately be
passed through it or over it, or be backed out
with the greatest facility. It is an amphibious
machine, is this Ice Hoat, as it eau be run off
the ice ut speed Of twenty miles an hour into
across the water 10 contact with ice on tile
other side, and get out upon the ice and be put
again in operation without any material delay.
1t is, also, almost danger rroof for, If it should
be thrown Tito the water by accident, on its
side or eren bottom up, it would right itself in-
stantiy; and about thirty holes would hare to
be broken in the hull before it could be sunk,
even it it we're full of water.
Mr. John Cleveland, 81 Wall street, New
York. is now the trustee Of tile patent, and By
the liberal subscription Of q few Intelligent aud
responsible gentlemen Of that city, Mr. Ward is
enabled to fully develop and test bis plans. The
machine he is now building is said to be beauti-
tract number Of New Workers to visit Ira1rie
du Chien when Mr. Wiard brings it here.
Should this invention prove 10 be practical
one, Norman Wards name will be- ranked along
with those Of Fulton, Stephenson and Morse
1fhis machine should prove valueless, the worst
, 1859-12-12

Mr.. Carpenter communicates to the Dareu-
port Ga=<tfe, tue results Of his experiments in
cullivating Sorghum. He raised this year, from
fifteen acres Of ground, thirty.nine barrels Of
n,o'asses. Al dtty centsa gallen, his crop is
worth fifty dollars an acre. The greatest yield
on auY portion Of the ground was twenty~eight
gallons on one.cighth Of IN acre, which would
be o2I gallons TO tic acre. and be worth $l12.
And yct he says his cane was not fully matured
nor worked up in The most economical manner.
The Cincinnati Prize Cuyant says the cult
walton of Sorghum will considerably diminisi,
this year the demand for Southern nlolasses.--
There is every appearance that the home grown
,nolasscs will, ere long, monopolizc the market
at the North.
The Indianapolis journal says-31r. Elias
Hess, Of Etkhart county, has made seseral
thousand gallons Of sorghum molasses the past
season. With proper machinery, and sufi.
cicncy of experience. the sorghum products will
become staples. 1t will not do for every farmer
to engage ia manufacturing, but the business
will haSe to 90 into the hands Of few, with
capital and machinery, in the same manner as
flour and meal arc manufactured from wheat
and corn. The production Of tho raw material
aud the manufacture Of the marketable pro-
ducts will hare 10 be separated, and kept so, to
make either profitable.
, 1859-12-12

A HORRIBLE AFFA1n.-There has been much
talk and speculation in our Streets within few
days past, respecting a low-lired muss that oc.
Cured at a shanty, up in Hop Hollow, some
time since-whicl Is, in brief, as reported to us
on the street, that several idle young men conf
mitted rape on woman the same night. The
case was heard, Yesterday, before Justice Pinck-
ard-half the iders Of the town being present.
The constables we're slying about town. otter
the ten chaps, most Of whom ran of. The fe-
male is a wretched young girl-now but seven
teen years old-who las lived q disreputablc
life, among rattsmen, and others, at Hop lIol-
low, for months past; the poor creature is terri
bly, diseased, aud the ten men who went up
there, Of a Sunday, md held and violated her,
Que after another, acted worse than beasts, aud
deserve the penitentiary. Two Of the accused
were held for trial; the baiance ought TO be up
pretended, and severely dealt with. It is the
most wretched case Of prostitution and violence
that we hare heard OF for a long time.-A1ton
De1ROcraE, ath.
, 1859-12-12

4 hot shovel held over rarn,shed furniture,
will take out white spots.
A bit Of glue dissolved in skim milk and
wafer, will restore old Grape.
Ribbons of any kind'should be washed in cold
soap suds, and not rinsed. a.,
If your ilat~irons are rough, rub them well
With fine salt, and it will nike them smooth.
Oat straw is the best for filling beds. 1t should
be changed once ycar.
If you are buying o carpet for durability,
choose small figures.
a piece Of soup rubbed on the hinges Of doors,
will prevent their creaking:
Scotch snuff put in the holes where crlckets
come cut, will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt. wet with water,
will stop the cracks Of = store, and prevent the
smoke from escaping
4 gallon Of strong lye put IN a barrel OF "a'e'
will make it os soft as raln water,
Half a cranberry hound on corr, r'n soo'
kill it,
, 1859-12-12

TAKEN AT lis WoRp.-A few years ago, when
it was the custom for*iarge girls and larger boys
to attend district schools, an incident took
place in ncighboring town, which is worth re-
cordsng.
One Of the fairest md p!u1npest girls of the
school happened to violate one of the teachers
rules. TIE master, q prompt, energetic fellow
Of twenty-five. summoned her into the middle
Of the floor: Alter interrogating the girl few
moments, the master thundered out.
"Will you give me Your hands"
Yes, sir, and my heart, too," promptly re-
piled the girl. at the same lime stretching forth
her hand TO the master, and eyeing him With a
cunning look A deash-likc silence feisned for
moment in the school; q tear was seen to
giisten in the masters eye; the ruler was laid
upon the desk, md the blushing girl was re-
quested to take her seat but to remain after the
school dismissed. In three weeks after the
school finished, the teacher and the giri were
married !-.SeAeasctddy Star.
, 1859-12-12

ForrrsE ron DAnSrM.-A man has been
found who tas never hcard Of John Brown =
4 friend informs US that he was in conversation
with gentleman ut his place Of business, on
the all-ausorbing topic Of the day, when man
weaving .sstorc Clothes stnnding by interrupted
them With, "Did you say thcra had been IN
execution lately:'' "Ies. sir, yesterday
where did it occur?" 4In Charlcstown.'-
"Who was it," "a man named John Brown
hung for au i1surrectionary attempt to free the
negroes at the South .'1ndeed!" snid the well
dressed gentleman, ..is it possible! hare moi
seen any account Of it!"-PsrtlanL +4drtrtissr.
, 1859-12-12

The STEAM PLow.-TEe present serere cold
weather has compelled Mr.. FAwkes to postpone
any further experiments with his steam rlow
until the return Of good md settled sunshine.
Although re cauuot sag that he has entirely
succeeded, he has undoubtedly placed some i'm
portant points beyond the reuch Of cavi1. As a
motive power his steam wagon" has proved it.
self very reasonably efficient, and most Of the
defects which hare been discovered huve point
cd out their own rcmidy. Mr. Fnwkes returns
to Pennsylvania in good spirits. confident that
he will yet overcome all obstacles and achieve
tue success which he has prophecied and pro-
missed. We sincerely hope that he may do So.
Urb4na Gazette.
, 1859-12-12
pouilcr-1Ill1 Explr%Ion--.TTo NIen
Ikf1fed-..A Kouy BLOWN Tlltrd Of
u Wf3e.

[Fsom Tie Hartford Press DEC. u
The press mill Of Hummer & Forbes powder
works, in Scotland, East Hartford, blew up yes
terdav afternoon at about f-past three clock,
with an explosion that shook every build
ing in this city. Many persons ran out Of
their houses thinking the buildings were
coming down over their heads. John McGraw
and Sun,uel Smith were killed. They we're ut
work in the building, pressing the explosive ma
terial into cakes, preparatory TO " gfainsug' it..
Il is supposed too much pressure was applied,
but nothing eau be known with certainty. Nc
Grasg's body was found about q third OF IL mile
from the scene Of the catastrophe. with his
clothes stripped from it, and one hand gone and .
and leaves wife and seven children. The body
Of Su,itl, has not been found. lie was about
twenty-eight years old. and leases family of a
wife aud three children. The houses in tue ri
cinity we're greatly shattered. The QUO orcu-
pied by McGraw, some twenty rods from the
mill, had all the windows broken, and was bad
" racked. There was about two-nnd-a half tons
Of powder in the mill ut the time Of the explo.
sion, nil Of which was fred.
, 1859-12-12

MASTER SALE.-State Of Hi
~ nos. Cook County, ss-supefior cou:t of ch'csgo:
II ChAuceF kdwara II mpsteaa. Trustee for 3ls. c.
Geoe osa si aa e
New 4o:k aad PhIadslphsa--Btll to Foseelose Mort
sage;
ee On he
Chancery Of the superior Ctut Of Ch!cako. wu The
freuoon II sad oaY ss At public aucon to tAc hiktet
bidder r cash al North door Of Tue Cont Hou.e Ia
ths G1s Of cssG Il tue ceaO.y asd sists asET7a H.
much thereof b. necessary 10 kasY the amonnt Of
s dscree interest and ecsts situate IN County Of Cook
~ s1 10. l' thirteen 3 fourteen t1r he. tls}.
sixteen M sevehsesn 90. eighteen u.s. n!cefeen fi9h
ss;sa r 1ass 2yo a@s a.s .ep! M
tea Q0 eleven {lu. twesc {3l fourteen {f. tfteen u.s.
et,tscn tlb) anu seventeen t In block uunberth,ee t3:
@ ysxs ST. CIV sssse
tesea q eight s1, nlae t} thirteen s fourteen y. H.
tsen is is went .Ssety i:s' ~ t.eayous ;: ~
twenYthree tGt,. twentyfour tsA. twenty seven III.
t~en.s :ht t~entynins t and thirty !so) in block
tss. @ s @ 9h eses e III ~
'ssl Sty s s;y aSs ~.
[45l IN bock uumbe- biz 6l lots number III tvol-
nns tsf M u ~ *s 81
tot eleven liI t~else d. tsesn ii*. fourteen iiti
;%sts m ss.sn III nss
saa t1ea' y:thrss ls IN hi"et nn,nbvi nine ii. ii ID
T. T1nkhains a.a!iion to Iul.ten. which su1 addou t..
seon a ea % ill., pa1 q tSs oy
rs 1';;s,% f' s'u'a and West of hf iGe "a
W,tsr'n chancrrv OF the Superior Cou1t Of Chicago.
Chicago. Uecstn6er sth, 1soo. desbisttd
, 1859-12-12

A CoS7nasr.-Thc mad foray of seventeen
white men at Harper's Ferry has made Virginia
manufactured for fun By idle wag>. hare kept
Gov. Wisein feyer constantly up TO the pro-
clamation heat. Martial law has been declared,
aud railroads put into the ll,nds of soldiers, 10
guard against the chance presence Of single
Abolitionist at Browns execution. 4 continual
alarm, breaking. out in panics at triaes, and
cd the whole State. Yet in 1854, on March 4th,
the Richmond Enquirer said:
"0ne hundred Southern gentlemen, armed
with riding whips, could chase an army Of in-
radng -Aboitionists into tho Atlantic. ."-Ln.
IfnuUO{S Journal.
, 1859-12-12

TIE KESruck1 SESAroRsu1P.-At q caucus Of
the Democratic members Of the Kentucky Leg
lslature an the sth instant, Hou John C. BrecE-
inridge was nominated for United States Sena.
to on the first ballot. Breckenridge, foEty.eight
votes, Judge uise, eighteen John c. Mason.
seven; md Lynn Doyd, one. No excitement in
caucus, but the outside Breckinridgc men were
wild with e1ultation. The election will take
place on Monday.--Eor. Cincinnati G0mmtrtial>
, 1859-12-12

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK

~&IAA& ~ 0I 4494114F WIZ 0CV4A
- COUNTY. ss-supesios Court Of ch!cago-1aau p
Term. d. D. 1850. A1ltew NJla Vs. allan q. B1yau-
Attachment.
Public notice is hereby given to tho tad A1ap @.
Bryan that WITH ot attachment Issued OF tho oce
Of The Clerk Of ha Superior Court Of Chicago, dale tho
sRh1es nth day Of November 4. D, 1857, tho sk or
The sad Allan = Bryan a asanst the eststa Of ths nd
Andew Wyr for tho sum Of twenty hundrad and nlnsty
Of Cook Gouny wheh said writ his been retorred x.
eeuted. Now thers!oFc unezs you. the Ald Allan =.
Hor Court Of ChclRo asfoee tha a'sk Day at tna
thereof to b holden It the Court Noasa In tha
1sto kge special hail md plead to Tho xd p!anlt
v 3 entered ag.nt you md 10 fsyor at
may b sumceat to Aasisy t5a said iudeas aad eoaE
viii b. sua to atl<fy the sataa
WALTER K4BALl, CLERK
AA1xxz, TAFT j Ks<- Aia6AA AffYa de96ldieM
, 1859-12-12

NEW YORK PROT. EPISCO-
IN PAL SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
AND CHURCH BOOK 8OCtEEYs
uIHLES, PRAYER BOOKs, TRAITS, CHURCH AL
HANAC3Y Exc.
DEPOSITORY No. u F.ankln stvesa, corner Of Ial1.
ro93blatiua RxN, EnNuEp B. TUTTLE, AEt~
, 1859-12-12

John Brown did not leave any final state
ment OF address to the public. Mrs. Brown,
says the Independent, says that her husband
made no alIusion to such document aa having
been written, or to any purpose Of writing such
document, She thinks biz tnal letter to n.
was all The record be cared to lea1e. To the end,
he criticised his uaannuvre at Harper's Ferry
a. I blunder, but insisted on the Righteousness
and propriety Of any well-conceiyed and well
executed scheme to rescue the slaves from bon
dAge.
, 1859-12-12

MURDER At FoRr KEAaSEr.-0n ths fifth OF
November last, James Corrigaa killed one Wm-
Riley in free light.
Col. May, the commander at the Fort arrested
the criminal at once, md had him examined be.
fore U. Commissioner Mc(iiren, who handed
Cofrigan orer to o. s. Deputy Marshal c. 4.
Henry, Esq, to await trial at the next term OF
tho District Court in this city.-0naAa Nedras'
k;an.
, 1859-12-12

Nor Gu11rr.-Wm. Ashley Jones, formerly
editor of the Winona Argus, has been recently
gree. The jury found verdict Of not guilty.
Some time IN October last, be got into afracus
with neighbor of his, a3d in the quarrel he
stabbed him with pocket knife. The man died,
aud Jones is free. The jury considered that he
killed the man in sclfdeiense.-La Crosse r.
UuL}ican
, 1859-12-12

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, County Of
- Ccok. Circuit Court Of Cook county, February
Term 15. John ". CHIC e1ioE aad JaHes Lualngon
Caleb o. Hal,tsad, Thomas H. Fae Apn .. lec Abby "
a1ury auxu,u &. hurry, anna +. Lee, 1'av!4 B. Lea
Ma Lee 1,.sIah E. Mcclure. Augustus pw.chtes, Jo-
eepbine l.. Dwachtes.
AlaiayIt nt the no7:rPsdencs Of Caleb Q: ua1stead
Thotn1s II. Fale Ann D. Lee, ABBY u. MuFry Aug. Q.
Ma!y. Anna r Iee pa.Ia L<e Mary + r. Josiah E:
defendants living been de In tne oee of ths
clerk sit Circuit Court Of ook county Notice ishe1eby
given the said ale. o. Ha1ste31 Thomas Il. Fae.
>. Lee Aony II. nu'sy. Auxussus Muny, Anns ?.
g,sus Dwaehtkr md Josephne Dra hsr thai sa'd con-
Chneey side thereof ths nfth daT OF peeeee 1852
and that s3mons theFeupen Issued out Of said Court
against said defendants uEnah the alsd Monday Of
February. ls6I, Is Is by 2W- required.
Fa,le, Ann D. Lee, Abb1 ". siuy. Angn>tusC. NuEy,
Anna P. Lee. David B.. Lee, NiIy E. Lee. Jrs,ah 4.
HcClure, 4auattn1 Dxaeh aud Jossphne pxachter
sha feonaY be and sppear before sad Circuit Court Of
The atst ay Of The nett February term
thefet to te holden Chicago, In said Conhtv On the
thrt Monday o. Feh1uar7 !s and plead assvss q %.
the matters and thngs therein charged nad taed Will bs
tsxtn cjnfessed and DEGREES entered against you
''" VII. L. CHURCH. Clerk
r 10 f.u1rrvH.v1 f.nrnnt+t1 Gnt$r GhxhiE1lv
, 1859-12-12

~ CIR Clzsx's O1v1cE, Chicago H.. Dec. u, l5s9-
Public Iottce il hereby g1yeu, thai the Common Councl
have oresed Sidewalk to BE- constructed follows. Gn
the West side Noble street fro ChzEo to the
Northeast corner os block thirteen In Canal TrusteeA
Suhiri-ien Of Section i've. thirtF@nue fourteen, !o
en bar,pSs Of not less than hy inch oak scantltse
let into .he earth or the ezh 1ed IN between them.
u to form An even grade.
Sow unless The sane shall b. constructed IL the manner
reoufsd br the Ordinance reA:ire to sidewalks be-
f3e he lth dF Of UeebeI 1853 will be built by the
St1eet Copss opes and tie asseAsed the
charyeah,e Herewith Il. kRE1SnASN,
deio Rolls id CITY Clerk.