davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The immigration to Wisconsin and Min
nesota is said to be larger this year than for
three years past, and most of the immigrants
are Norwegians. During the first sixteen
days of June, 65 immigrant wagons, 1926 i'm
migrants, and over 1000 head of cattle,
crossed the Mississippi ut La Crescent. Min
nesota, for the purpose Of settling in that
State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The friends of Mrs. Fanny Deane llalsey,
in New York, being dissatisfied with the re-
suit of the coroner's inquest, and believing
that she met her death by foul means, have
induced Mayor Tiemann to offer a reward Of
$500 for the discovery Of her supposed muir
dororo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The divisions in the Democratic party in
Oregon have resulted in the adjournment of
the Legislature without electing U. 5.
Senator in the place of Delazon Smith. The
Democrats have 43 of the fifty members, but
minority acting with the seven Republi-
cans, were able to prevent an election by re-
fusing to 90 into joint Convention. Ore
gon, therefore, will be represented by Gen.
Lane alone in the Senate, until another Leg
islature shall convene in that State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The Washington States concludes that
Democratic platforms "have been mistake
from beginning to end--false contrivances t"
popularize small Names" and it cites in proof
Of this conclusion, the instance of the discov
cry by Mr.. Polk that the position assumed
in the democratic platform and reiterated in
his inaugural, in regard to our title to the
whole of Oregon, was not suStalnable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13
Cool Weather in July.

There has been Il succession OF unusually
cool days for the ncighborhood of the sum
mer sulStcr, since the 4lh of July, including
that glorious day of immortal msmory-fyr
in all, and the mornings and evenings oi each
were all the better of II little lire i'll The IRA e.
ITO keep off the chill This is certainly II
strange tumble Of the seasons. giving Us II
touch Of April weather in the sultry month
Of July: but it does not beat the memory
Of the oldest inhuhitant.' u We with th"
help of our sixty odd years oI the files Of the
Herald can testify. There was II similar
spell Of weather on and about the 4,h oi
July, ISL. 1t commenced with "A trench
douS thunderstorm about midnight of the
9th of June, which lasted an hour aud a
half
This storm was followed by IA cool spell
which continued for week, towards the
close Of which it set in for ram. The Junior
Volunteers, Capt. Gait. and the Independent
Volunteers, Capt. Caprom, had appointed to
makea military visit To Richmond to celebrate
the Fourth with the volunteers III that city.
They were quartered at the Mon hotel. AMI
to add to their comfort ii was found necessary
to build rousing fires to dry their uniforms
after parade, and warm their shivering limbs.
We doubt whether 18th Of July to equal
this. rs Il cold day, has since been experienc-
ed in these latitudes.- N0rt"N HyIid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

One of the most marked instances of rapid
transmission of news, is that connected with
the arrival of the steamship Hungarian,
from Liverpool to Quebec. She left the
former port on the Doth of June, and we got
her bud get of intelligence on the 9Th instant.
This is owing in part to the establishment
of news-station of Farther Point, Oh the
St. Lawrence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The n. Y. Naval Lyceum will dispatch
mail for the squadron on the African station,
by the steamer San Jacinto. Packages and
letters sent to the Naval Lyceum Navy Yard,
New York. by the 18th instant, will be for
Wa rdcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The ceremony of ordaining missionary
for China, and admitting him to the Order OF
Deacons, was performed by the Bishop OF
China, w. j. Boone. d, D., on Sunday morn
ing, at the church of the Ascension, New
York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

On the 9Th inst. mob at Sanford. Lin
coin county. Kentucky, took from the coun-
ty jail, James Rousers. who was await
ing trial for the murder of Mr.. Jas. Old
ham. in May last,) and hung him to the near
est tree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

A joint stock company has just been form
in Richmond, to establish new and capa-
cious paper mill, and the building is to be
erected with as little delay as possible. The
site for this new mandatory is on Gillir's
Creek, where an abundance of clear, pure
water can be obtained from Bloody Run, and
other bold springs, at all seasons of the year
for manufacturing paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The funeral of fireman, in New York, on
Sunday last, terminated in a disgraceful row
and fight between several of the fire com
panies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13
THE EXCELSIOR MANIPULATED qua
WILL b. PIT CP ~ BAGS AND nAEht.
3. Sands Excelsior Manipulated Qua.

AND WILL CONTAIN
,! TO 10 per cent. Ammonia md - 70
cent. NoSphats&.
Its intended that it >hull reach the r-.'
these standards, but some allowance i, der
be made, 10 meet any possible short CONN.
by accident may he made The Excelsior ,
l believe equal to the best Peruvian Gusuo
crop To which that article i. applied, and y.
pass IT as improvement to land The Ayr.
public have been much imposed upon hy D.
OF protested fertilizers. but have II" hr.i''
saying, that believe this compound will 's
the "Ne Plus Ultra" OF anything OF Ia" k!-.'
has yet been produced; and with thu '"a.
in its value, have agreed to introduce 4 .
public. SAMUEL sASp,
formerly Editor Of the Amsricsn f',..
BaEimo',
All orders from persons in Virgins Oh"
land, trading with Alerandria, vi be t'.'
supplied by the Agent.
ADDISON, WALLACE
jys-soSm As1~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

We regret to learn, by advices from In
dia, brought by the last mail, that cholera
has made its appearance in the Calcutta riv-
er. 1t appears that the Pomona, Benson,
which cleared at Calcutta with troops on the
9th of April, and proceeded to sea- had the
cholera raging on board, and that II deaths,
viz: Fifteen of the troops and two of the
crew, occurred within four days before the
pilot left her. The Pomona left with 800
persons on board
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

A complimentary dinner was given to
Hon. VIM. Smith. at Oak Shade, Culpeper
County, oil Saturday last, by number Of
his political friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13
Mechanical Bakeries.

The following report upon the subject OF
Mechanical Bakeries has been made to the
citizens of Boston, by the gentlemen whose
names are appended thereto
10 the Citizens of Boston. We having Ia
ken measures for the purpose OF investSa-
ting Mechanical Bakeries in different cl-
ties, with view of ascertaining II their sue
cess elseg here would warrant the erection OF
one in this city. believe that one would pay u
large interest upon the capital invested, and
its value to the city would only be second to
the introduction OF water or gas, which have
proved so successful. Our first step was to
send Mr.. VIM. Parker, civil engineer, to Phil
adephia to report us b the quality OF the bread
and the working Oft the machinery; and after
thorough examination he made III able and
satisfactory report. We then obtained from
the officers of the Bakeries at Philadel phla and
Chicago, detailed statements from their books
of four months operations, ending the first OF
May, showing that the entire cost OF convert
ing -four into bread by these great labor-sav-
ing machines. is only $685. per 100 barrels
Since then we learn that the business has in
creased very much. with but little additional
expense. which has reduced the expense of
baking per barrel, and increased the profits.
The saving in buying flour i'll large quantl-
ties from first hands, is on the average a.
much as il costs TO turn the -four into bread.
The reports VT have received are from meE of
very high standing and we have various
statements from parties not interested III the
bakeries, all Of which corrobOrate the official
statements.
The Philadelphia Bakery gave during the
time referred to 81 10 OF. for five cents,
when the common bakeries were only able to
give ii ox. Tor five cents: this WAS clear
gain to the public Of it:y-fve per cent. more
bread for the same Moncy. We have ascer-
tanned that II oz, for five cents is over the
average of that now given by the bakers III
this city.
One barrel Of flour will make $40 li-oz
oaveS nj cents each .....................SlI w
Expense VI delivery. 10 per cent. on
SlI..... .............,... ...............s- >"
one barrel of flour, cost say........f9 90 ii %
Bakers charge per barrel over cost BY Me
chanical Bakery 50 %
Which on 200 barrels per day. (one-halt
the amount now heing baked daily 10y the
bakers in this city amounts 10 S4Ol 900 per
annum, which il over 200 per cent. on the
entire capital, to be divided between the
Stockholders and the public. These great
savings are chiefly made by the concentra-
ton of hundred Or more bakeries IN one,
saving If fuel, rent and lights, and doing al
most the entire labor by machinery, conduc.
ing also to more perfect kneading Of the
dough. regularity in baking, and neatness III
the operation.
We hope the citizens OF Boston will now
come forward and assist in raising the neces-
sary capital to erect one of these establish
ments, with fre-proof building.
Boston, July L. THoS b. CURTIS, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

An enthusiastic spectator of Blondin's re-
cent performances, thus takes his flight in the
columns Of Buffalo paper:-."Our wonder
is only equalled by our admiration of the
GOODNESS and courage of the performer, who
Notwithstanding the assaults ofthe Gothamite
journalists still lives, and has recorded his
name where it shall not be efiaced till the
mighty cataract in sight of which it was &C
complished shall have passed from exis-
tence." Blondin. it is said, has become dis
gusted, and left Niagara.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The continual expectation Of specie. the
natural consequence of the heavy importa-
ton of foreign fabrics. begins to alarm the
more cautious observers of commercial affairs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

Robert j. Freeman and VIM. F.. Laylor
have been commissioned ~ assistant sur
geon. in the Navy. vice. Passed Assistant
Surgeon Daniel and Assistant Surgeon Graf
ton, resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

Dir. Seaman, the ex-superintendent of pub
lie printing, under indictment for malfea-
sance in Office, has returned to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

Solferino, from which the last terrible bat
tie will now take it name, has before been
the scene of Austrian defeat. The French
defeated the Austrians at Solferino in 1896,
prior to the siege Of Mantua.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

A new trial has been granted, in Charles
ton, to Mitchell, porter of the steamship Ma
rion, convicted of having assisted in the alb
duction Of slave on the ground that the
former verdict was corruptly obtained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

An old sea Captain, just arrived at New
York, from Key West. was, on Saturday
last, d,ugged and robbed Of large amount Of
money, by one Charlotte Smith, into whose
company he fell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

Several 6res caused by incendisriss have
lately occurred in Montgomery, Alabama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The Valley Democrat tavors the extension
of the Richmond & Fredericksburg Railroad
to Salem, in Fauquier county, ON the ground
that it will open the market of Richmond to
the farmers of the Valley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The Manhattan Manufacturing Company
have applied to Gen. Cass for information rs
to tariffs on firearms and munitions of war
by the several European Governments. Gen.
Cass in com municating the desired intorma-
ton, has also informed the company that by
an understood law of nations such articles
are contraband Of war, if conveyed to coun-
try engaged in warfare, and therefore right
full prize to the opposing belligerent country
If CAPTURED by it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

Lieut.. Il. Scott Fillebrown, L. S. Navy.
has been appointed to the command of the
U. S. steamer Anacostia to do home sSrvive
between the navy yards of Washington, Nor
folk, &c. Captain JAS Mitchell, of Potomac
fame, has been appointed Government pilot
of the Anacosta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13
8. SANDS EXCELSIOR MANIPULATE


HAVE engaged in the Manipulation ,
l. AMOS, and AIN now ready to ,uprly The
Iners and Planters of the United Starr- =
article which / consider superior Ia 4u,ih..
the kind which has yet been produced, ha'H.
unusual amount believe. OF the VALUABLE Co..
ents in this article. Duriag my edir"r,hlr
''Amerirun Farmer" with which until within
months, ! have been connected tor - year.
most emphaticnlly urged upon III. Farmr'
Planters that the mixture Of the Ammous.
ano Peruvian) with the Phosphate Nc
CO. umbian, dc.,) WAS the best and chealr.
Gallon to most crops they could apply. f..
general views upon this subject, refer p. '.
ges OF the American Farmer: and also, 90 n.
cular just issued ,ani which will be- iorWl'
any one desiring III in which this view O. a..
tanned by DR.. Bickell, Analy teal Chemr.r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY BY
EDGAR SN0WDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY IL, 1859.

The Washington Constitution is do~"
equally upon Senator Douglas and Governor
Wise. 1t declares that "if they were to try
to devise plan for the disruption and defeat
of the democratic party, and for securing the
triumph of Mr. Seward and black-republi-
canism, it does not see how they could at
tain their purpose more efeetually than by
the course they are now pursuing, il urging
on the people of their respective sections the
adoption of their antagonistic theories IT,
then. this speaks the views of the adpinis-
tration, there are already three distinct ia, :
tions or divisions in the Democratic party
the Douglasites- Wiseites-and the Ad'
ministrationites. And, this would 60 to add
strength to the idea that the peculiar friends
of the Administration intend to bring "a
new man into the field opposed to both Doug
las and Wise. But then, according to pres.
ent appearances. the Administration party
proper, is in hopeless minority-certainly it
is the weakest of the three divisions. Will
it do for it to set up man of its o~nf-
We shall see.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The arrivals from Europe frequent as
they are, do not keep pace with the interest
manifested to hear the news of the War in
Europe. The 'expectant nations stand
anxiously awaiting the progress of events.
to know if the war is to end speedily-or
if it is to spread and continue. And no one
can calculate accurately the chances Of eth
er result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

Notwithstanding Mr.. Pryor's deciination,
there seems to be disposition on the part
of many in the Petersburg district to nomi-
nate him as candidate for Congress. The
Petersburg Press thinks that notwlthstand-
ing his wish to devote himself to his profess
sion, at present, and his desire not to be a
candidate, if he were nominated by a Demo-
cratic Convention, he would not refuse to ac-
cept the post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

The Lexington (Ky.) Observer notices the
conclusion Of trial which has excited the
most intense interest there, and the sentence
of the prisoner, Robert ii. Camp, to fifteen
years imprisonment in the penitentiary, for
committing an outrage on the person of his
dead brothers wife The most able counsel
in Kentucky were engaged on behalf of the
prisoner, and the case had been removed
from the county in which the offence was
committed, to avoid the great excitement
which existed there against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

We have news from st. Domingo City to
the 9Th ult. The government difficulties with
foreign Consuls, relative to the redemption
Of the Baez paper money, had increased 81
far that the representatives of England,
France, Spain, Sardinia and Holland had
left for Europe. The United States flag was
the only one then atloat in the city, and lit,
tie doubt was entertained but that all our
claims Oh the government would be speedily
adjusted, if presented soon, and also that a
naval coal depot could be had by our Cabinet
with little trouble and at small cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-13

People frequently ask how it is that with
so large and splendid an army, so well ap-
pointed, and all that, the Austrians cannot
coax victory to perch, even in a solitary in
stance. upon their standards. The principal
reason undoubtedly is, that they lack the
spirit of the cause which animates their enc
mics. How it comes to pass that the French
are enabled to report 81 many prisoners, and
capture flags, may be seen from the follow
ing At the battle of Magenta. one entire
Italian regiment, ordered to attack Sar-
dinian division, stopped suddenly its march,
and threw down their arms under the cry,
"Dira PHdiia rird Hre"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


indemnify IL Is also well understood hat 10 case me con-
tractor shall at time abandon the work or not finish ami
complete the same IN conformity with his contract the said
we work done by him the date Of the and
me GUY shai be thereby discharged from any and all sbi
W and is also well understood that In case con-
h. DC resoid the contractor and his securities shall be
an bound 10 solido uno the city all loss or differ
ee oetween the price at which the contractor originally
nc,ed 70 perform the work md the prices at which may
'o Intliuulcaeu Al q resale or re adjudication.
~ 70 pc per superficial yard block paving, fur
Hnu Hd complete including the gutter stones su
crossing stones furnished and laid superficial yard
w, uArd oocR paving, taken and relaid and per
"' ~ .o9 ~ o. suewalks taken and relad.
VS. SSt Oiisahs' march ii, 1859
,,nsmLj, Al, LOUIS H. PILE City Surveyor.
W tue committees Streets and Landings OF both
ne" $50. VI me common Connci.
tS ;;snsatt HIT vENNARD, 2r,a;-,a,
pIsiisneul ~. =, HUBERT HUYGHE eu"ns"'
ms MY March ", iS59;
typECI ErIC 4 TuONS . -
. liveriny Ia IN c,tv "a aurnlshlh& ana &c.
nine unbrr for ms rsna.. oe year OF al eo~
,ba " NV 'eP"is aha construction OF the
Tb ~. lnnh.r Mi s,,yi II. ~ IA. loo,
snI, hid knots or oth,r .S.n pine Tree ifoHi sap
ara, rth az anrab,v ani =, III I euied 10 impair ITS
to vii. " ''' ~ ""'' ""'' 'he wing dimensions.
Ths umber for .be sdes rr,u M d, an r.., , - =.
Ths "mS , for ,bs ,insa ~ ~ rs, , 90 L
end inches wide Al the other and aud M oha
Tia ,mhsr for ,be ions from 81 % ca, nn ,ex.
INCHES sias and ,ts 'shs; ,hcs -
tnrhss vide and liz ncb III ok :" ~ " Ices 'ns from $40 ~
Also W .nilnvs II n y. .tn dimensions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
CHARLES HE1Ds1EcK cHAmpAGNE

This celebrated Wine, the above well known
BEEN and will continue be by the
quantities the increased demand dealers and
sumers Thoroughly satisfied from the evidence
That it comes from the closest liqal descendant of e old and
first established house Hedsick Co Of Rheims
taken hold Of it with determination bring and its claims
to distinct before the public, generally
tooTe The superior quality of this article satisfy any
That It's enena ion IS rom source where great attention
well thorough experience have been brought
It's pro III ton Ghale Hedsieck has his
the perfection OF his wine End making worthy name
frequent Wis ts TO the Ufd States enabled him
fully 10 understand and appreciate the ases and wshes
consumers and of his having prohted by Information
evidenced by the Champagne presented the pnnte
the connoenr-l wine unHrpa.sei rich bouquet and
general excellence The varieties OF brands Chsmpngo
lend g1ea W no donb' to confuse the purchaser The lovers
OF good and genuine wine nu ok for Charles He dseck "
in full on the label well the capsules.
T. ". BAYAUR Il Co.
General Agents for North Americas New York.
The Charles Hedsicck can b. obtained in quantities the
under toned Houses be.ides here named
and at retail with all the principal ho- keepes,
f. j HART & Co,
j. II, 4 |. n. MARKS,
SEFFI.I. T TAYLOR,
fe2 " pAIS Me- STEELE co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
- naYin. With hi cis

- '''''''N'
hnsHk @ nsm NJ , @ o. thE square
in nIaIv ia he or ni , ~ any 'ePsct nit2r
ob6ng in shape not less tbn iya o @ i ,p na pe
s IN w ana 20, tsIs tan twelve nor mere t5an twenty
They shal be veil arred bay ,n g Ge IN thiSSne
sdu.re ia, and r II l NJ me ,cp sHais De dressed
H. g9t,rT stones shall be e At an ee Re "oef5 a3oms
hrs,in a. a. ~ w ma "Asohaly If IN the curb stones
sn Eni IT, ols h f. s From SG2a "d Unite from
'wevy inches vide and uo less Than nine incbs birk TH
70 M De MI WHIT G ms'ns GHras or 9nte sids and e6d9
hsT Ss AND q o,s5vis i Insy shGs etsd "'
well hewed End dressed eiressed on he ton 10 M
o. nT n, s 9 ' n to SIX feet oaf from esaseu 70
'h Tbs 5s,tny stone, shall be y r,.,
best qualify perfectly we'll and dressed not iess t
1 Ts AVA sns,l The best London gravel os and
MAssEH Is wncS rs s WGs S ss 81 y
so To- do b. the m m pa SIrn s9nes whe eyer ordered
s soF sr 9 f cub o.s hall be set according The me
woktnanke manner They sba h. n i,}I ;1s sl IL
@ Z ta Tfe 70 * feet throshnn hs work anu
s S II hs f ,ogqra the adj ,nng Sidewalk aud shall ao
tut or riIe lots shail be sv " rp "lt1 ef Mt
the contractor whenever required y; the surveyor
zaedts !? be gyea by the surveyor ggo 5nts ana d tie
sand leas inches in Thickness The sid bed to
Tie tr sos Ie 5n II w snn St ne bar
and hA Be AID vim ops SE' tie S s@
and r s nj i onfs n tonF nene' OF London gravel
I'm ~ 10 II - "a ooloilnS !" be iFongly hardened
close ,ne H. j. nts no, To be- , It'll a ht y mn De
Vie ihsy ha b. rel ca AZ II i VI hsm we oteF
and sharp sand ~ ~ ' u 's ni'eo up VIII hhe gravel
al H. " 'hc w IHe Od round stone paving, and
grade the surface of the strra in I'm. r.T IL N W
e gwen " ne surveyor to depth Of fDnrte inches
sa de- s. tie road ei y Tie o en- YIN aq hes nracor
the sur We, or aud shall Mace on the ron nt IA y
not than tuur nrh,s of T. ion $500 i mug 81
mixed and shall thor pv roll H. 5a fa a1p snil
until II forms an even aid hard faun iin ,9ei
paw Shall then We id In ivi, - Ia az ~ Wy W. eM
Shall lay hn blocks diagonniI or a. nv " oi
re- MIN he street line br.ninp m az oy Nv Dr.
iuy ltnt thr hlorks and hn.,ls W. IL W., .tl y"
same in order II nj = rh inc ~ ie nnfria2 nieF me
He shall nsc all On y niay tta 49, W s'!a
49,. KIM, w. ii ~ iue ;? ~ 'hey touch and mike
tu,itfy he ~ ~ &C." III hcn IN "lu'h eH most
~ 'le o''tN sa 1t accurately hiied wi fine
wi h U0 rar t,.s sii oe eohVehipnhf rolled
conn, t.iy i,, ~ lc run mas se'Hei me gave
Va, NH rftr'hs o. thF'r ihclee OF ine
III Ne ANA ,b,l = 's oe p'acet upp me paving.
tn. ro,ny. hI,c. $3.50; .'s' ,o iil'Vei a. -,
FROM ", p s'uF lo"ieShs on ST. thArls street,
trg",nr al r, e' shiil De taken ~ by the
,he NJ @ a. ~ DIS fH7 whicn may be lhd good by
in i VT. a ~ dressed tln read by the contractor
Tie Till, H. ,aFi a rs efp.'se " ihe ew s;oe
tI ilf I'EIs Oh we sitwaks shan be taken up,
new ra .N XII Inc same retnd to corr spond with the