davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-11

WE'LL SrokEN THE Bee does not appear
satisfied with the card Of Mcssrs. HEBRON.
DELoNv. & Co. 1t thus speaks to its OPPOSE
ton friends:
AS We had anticipated, the courteous invi.
tation of a fraction Of Democrats 70 the Wings
Krow Nott.ings and Independents to unite
with the party in the election Of delegates to
the State Convention. on the soc condition
that they should pledge themselves to vote
for the nominee of the Charleston Convention.
fails to meet with The approval ct the Sachems
and Elders Of Democracy. The Democratic
Parish Committee. at its sitting of Monday
last. took the polite proposition Into consider
alton, and denounced it in ureqnivocal and
emphatic language. The Committee STYLES
Messrs. Heron, De|ony & Co.'S card as a pro-
position for the dissolution of the Democratic
party. and qualities it as ''taithless and pre-.
snmptous." The Committee furthermore de-
clares that none ought to be permitted to
vote at the Democratic primary meetings
save those who have heretofore subscribed to
the principles and sustained the regularly
nomim ted candidates OF the party, and that
to receive adhereing members OF an adverse
organization as free to vote in their meetings
is to put the party. its principles, and its can
dldates at the mercy Of its enemies. Per-
fectly right just and sensible! We admire the
manly and timely rebuke administered to the
factionists. We cannot conceive how any
member of the Opposition could so far demean
himself, prove ~recreant to his political faith.
and foryetful 30 his personal dignity as to de-
sire to enter a Democratic assetnb,aye. and
speak or vote therein. We eau understand
that between two unacceptable caudi ates, a
party having no representative of its own in
the field. may justly and properly sustain the
least Objectionable oil its adversaries. precise
ly as the Democrats did in Congress when
they voted for Smith in the hope Of defeating
But they did not profess to be con.
verted into Wings or a AMERICAN TOR the nonce;
nor would the people of Louisiana be easily
induced to believe that the fifteen thousand
antagonist of Democracy who supported last
November the State ticket headed by the
Of 7. J. Wells. conld undergo so rapid
and extraordinary-a metamorphosis as to quail
lty them in A few months for walking into a
Democratic convention and fraternizing with |
the members. If such a transmogri6cation
takes place. the process must necessarily be
slow Sudden changes are usually suspicious
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
GAZETTE 6 SENTINEL,
The Star Spangled Banner


D. say can YOU see by the dawn's early light
what SO proudly We hailed al the ~t"Iligh:'s last CLEAN,
log,
Whose broad stripes and bright stars ,hrourb The neriIoy,
fight,
Ger the ramparts we watch'd we're so CALAMITY stream
ing,
And the rockets red glare, and the bombs bursting in Az
Gave proof through the night that our flag was stlI there
Oh! say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave,
yer the land OF the free and the home of the brayet
On the shore diuIv seen through the mists Of the deep,
Where the foes saughiy host IN dread silence rcposcs,
hat is that which the breeze DER the tow'riBg steep,
Asit ftfuliy blows, half cguceals, half dlscioscSl
Now /: catches the CLEAN Of the mornings first BEAM,
In ful! glory reflected, now shines on the stream.
Ills the star-spaugled banner, q, long may Il wave.
Der the land Of the free, and the LomcO f the brave.
And where IS that baBdwIo 50 yauutiuglv sworr,
1hattIe havoc Of war and the battle : confusion.
A home and Il country should leave ~ no morel
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps pollution.
No refuge Guilds save the hIrsliug and slave
From the terror Of flight, Or the gloom Of the grave.
And the star-s7angled banner in triumph doth wave.
Der the land OF the free and the home OF ,bc brave.
o! thus he il ever, when freemen shall stand.
Between their loved home and the " ar's drsoI1tiou,
Blessed with victory and peace, may the heaven rescued
land,
Praise the power that hath made and preserved " ina
ton.
Then conquer VIC must, vhcnou- cause it is Just,
And this be our motto: "In God j. our Trust
And the star-sp3ngled banner ia triumph shall wave,
Ger the land of the free, and the home OF the brave.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
Garden and Farm.

EARLY FArTENING OF ANlNALS-Thr
philosophy OF increase Of fatin animals
is that the digestcd food not needed to
supply waste in the system, is lain up
in the form of fat around the muscles.
ready to he absorbed again, into the
circulation if needed. Waste is indu-
ced by exercise, or use Of the muscles.
and also by combustion in the lungs of
the digestcd food, to supply animal beat.
Hence, the same amount of food il warm
weather will, if digestcd, afford a great
er surplus of fat than when fed in cold
weather. Hogs, or other animals in
tended for ~fattening should be shut up
this month. Many advocate making the
size OF the fattenin@-pen so small that
the animal will have Just room TO stand
or lie. While Confinement ravors rest,
and a disposition to fattcn, too close
quarters are not healthiul for the AM
NAL, which needs moderate exercise to
promote digestion. The quality of the
flesh produced must be somewhat iru-
paired by any confinement that inter
feres with the health. The appetite may
be kept up by a change Of food, a fire.
quent supply Of green vegetables, such
as corn, cabbage leaves, pea vines, and
the refuse of the garden. Cooked food
digests much more easily than raw, and
is i'll a condition to yield much more
nourishment, and is also better relishcd
by most kinds of stock. Cleanliness in
the Advantageous should not be over
looked. Although pigs proycrbially are
hlthy, they are not really so. An occa-
slonai washing and scrubbing with
soap suds will conduce much to their
thrift-all animals keep i'll good condi-
ton more easily when the skin is kent
clean and healthy.-Americ0a Agrlcuhu-
Tist.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
New Goods ! New Goods !
F0U and Winter Supply.

NOV in store and for ssale by ROTH, DE-
~ BLlECH X CO, at their old stand. corner
Bank and Main streets, Pia4uemine, La
co bbls. bleached Whale OH:
90 bbls. winter strained Lard Oil;
ID bbls. MOL do;
10 bbls. cotton seed Oil;
1900 pair best oak-tanned Russets;
1000 pair iTOn-peg>, oak-tanned Russets;
80 pair planters l~ong-leg grain Boots;
$50 pair planters short leg Boots;
500 kersey Monkey Jackets.
300 kersey Pants;
100 dozen Kentucky Wool Socks;
so 90 do Net socks and Stockings;
80 do Blue and Red Flannel Overshiris,
IS do Collins. Ky. Yankee Patent Axes;
SIS do Black and White Wool Hats;
10 do Glazed Hats;
10 do Scotch Wool Caps;
20 do Ames' spades, short and long handles;
Is do AmeS. shoyels, do do;
80 do Cast-steel Case Knives;
5 do Iron, tin and copper sugar ladies';
5 do do do do skinmers;
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
KETTLE SETTING.
A Labor of Years Reduced 10 n
Few Days.

HAVING been induced by frequent %solicita-
IL ton, 10 make public the science of Kettle
Setting that practice, | hereby gave notice 10 all
persons desiring 10 acquire a knowledge OF the
art, that ! will give them instructions for the
Setting of Kettles, for either wood or coal, on an
~plication TO me.
My system is based upon principles, the plau.
sIbIlIty and correctness OF which admit of no con-
tradlction, which are quickly and fully compre.
hended, and therefore not liable 10 be easily for.
gotten.
have models for five different constructions
of Kettles, and designs by which instruction is
made easy, and the art soon acquired. Copies
OF designs or drawings are given 10 those whom
| instruct. All those to whom | teach nv sys-
tem, are also assisted by my services, if required.
Instructions are only given TO those who have
been three or four years at the business OF Kettle
Setting, and are good workmen.
For further particulars, inquire, by le' 90
otherwise, of the undersigned.
JOHN TOWNSHIP
Plaqucmlne, Parish Of tbervlle) La Feb. IS, 4
Refer to-Dr. c; Clement, her
" Louis Desobry, Sr.,
Gervais & Roman Scblatre, Z"
John S~chlatre, ~
Sylvan Marionneaux, ~
Edward J. Gay, 4"
Jas. {. Woods, West Baton Rouge.
Dan. II. Hickey. do
Thompson J. Bird, e Baton Rouge.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
New ButChery.

TEX The undersigned respectfully informs the
- publiethat he has purchased the old and
well known ButcheTy of F. Smith. and that he
intends to keep his stall well supplied with the
best of Beet, Mutton, Pork, &c. BY a strict at
tention to his business in the above respect. he
hopes TO have a share of public patronage, and
particularly the patronage of Nj. Smiths old
customers.
p. :. The carts will run as usual down the
Coast and TO the Park,
dec25-lm BERTRAM BEYRIS.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
TEW' SDI-S
"
DONOVAN & NEUTz
~&&SSSNS,
95. Camp Strcet......as
NEW oRLEANs.

-aNCHOVTES-h'O oil and Sqt.
APPLES-Green, Dr'ea, Ireserroi. and .go..
LHy. 'N"
B.8COA-Byeakfdst Baron. Sides and SIo,J.
BEEF-Phiado5.hia anil Wcsicrp. DyieJ ~
BUITER-Goshcn, Roll and UIaeyn. W
BCCKb HE.iI-h bis. If DO. tags and b,,,
BRON3-B0Eer's cTfrg prfpqred.
BROOWS-Corn. Hrir and WhsD.
HhHeVast, Shoe, Scrubs and Da,.
CREESE-EngrA DAIRY. Cream. W,y,.,
Pine Appic, DaIcd and Sapsaeo.
CRIChERS-Cyacsaols C,nahgon; Cqyqru
Cream H"t. S"eor. Boston, Honr, Gaag6;
Vine, SoaG aHd AaccaJou SgqDDs.
COFFEE-Ol coz. lara, Fanal. Ja.o. Eo,,r,
0d RIO, Lagnira, Mocha, Mtaicon aad Co,.s
CHOCOLATE IND cocoa
CLANS MD OYSTERS.
DhIED CHERRIES-LiacLGerries and Psaes.
EGGS.
FRUITS-Raisins, Currauts. Pie F,u,,. Tsu
Fruits, Prvnes, Figs, Ciroa ard Craubsrylr,
FLOUR-E L. T. G.. GoA!en Hue. ard 3Lyo,r
ii dts, af bills ondbaes.
FISH-Naokera, IN bfJbi, ki, ant fSo. CoJf,5
MaoSlnar Trout, Salmon, yickild and sD,csg
Roe Herring, Dried Herring, Hal.jpt and
GiNGER-CaHfon Dried and pulrsyi.ed.
HE.tBS-Sage Ihyrne, Saroyy and MQJorum
ISINGL.4SS and GEL.4TTvE.
JELLLES-Cuyyant Grape, Plumb Dqglsoy ,,
Ple, Oransr, Blackbeyyy, Rqspjeyrv, St,a.go
berry, lemon: Peach and Cuaua.
LiQC0RS. VINES IND CORDL7Ls-E,,.
Gy, Hhfshy, Champagne, Maq,Ua. Port. Mp,.
cdt, ShcrJy, .7rHtsage, GuignoAt, Ratqfa,.
Cassis DH uonf Dor, C',yaooa. Marascaiao,
Hoss,dtc'.s Baters. ~Scb,c7am S~z,g-pg,,
Orange fhoirer HGt-r. .fic. Porter. C!arot
U'Hes, btact5erTy, HUd Cherry anil french
C0rdials.
MOLA SIZES AND SYRTp-pIan,q,io.
ard S1saT-hoHse Noltsscs, Stc,rqyt s and Bel
cher S Syrup, aud SroD 81 Baf.ri..
NCTS-Alpsgads, sot sheH and shsH.I and
OILS Coion Seea. Lard ard Sperm.
PlCRLES-OJres, Peeollili. Gcrkir,
Inns, Caal1ao,rers, Onions. Red CgbI,o 4,
POIATOES-HriSh and Street.
PRESERYES-Pias Apple. Peas. Peq~,c-
GRAB .fRr1,, Orange. B,agtjerrv. PaspI.yrv.
arar0erry, Piums, .3prcots. Dansons, cha.
rts, Grape, Green Cages and Inns.
OUNCES Preserved ami Ounce .LLies.
.h'cE-Ba'1fg Spit ana Dried Creoa T.a, end
SODA Cream, Tartar Sa,aratus and Yeas.
Pouaers.
N,arsA, Soap, Mustard, Pqppr,
81 UCE Mushroom. Ksiclup. T5,rgqo
do. HorectFrshiye, Soho, Joia Bulls. Ha,r.ys,
Icci, Beg-stcaF, CaiIq RoyaL, d.
SJGAR-BrorH, G~raHuiaef, Popleyei.
L0gJ end CRUSHED.
PS-GdsieyS. HrHS, EsHgr,s. Hlaev,
Pain OIL. .3Laond ctd Transparent.
iOAGtES- >ugar-cmed aud Put!ed.
Pigs FEET, Pbladtiphu Pig Ior5, less ani
PRIME Pork.
IEAS-EagLish Brsqltas;. OooIorp. pou.
chorS, Rose, OIL Hysoa, Young Hysoa. hop,-
'ial and Gpnpotrjfr. loose and ~ papers oChalt
and quarter pounds.
,ERHiCELLL Mo,cayoau, Tapioco, Sage and
.4rlougyk
1ae VINE, Cjdo, Catats5a au9
Common.
PiCES-hace, Nutmegs, Cinnamon Az.
sppes, Ciores, DC.
'LNDRIE,S- India CtrrH Salad Cream.
Rose and Bay 1atnrs, OatacaL H9pliny. Gyq-
nam Flour, Corn Meai, Gr7fs, indigo. Poas,
Bnctsfs, Cidltes' Lines, Canaz,s Of all sands
Shri"p Paste, I0rnio9th Herring, Cocoa
Paste.
q Goods delivered free Of drayage TO boats.
. lebll-ly
The kcY ES5NSyS nS slSukor
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

. Gloyes-all styles and qualities.
Iialt Hose-all qualities.
Handkerchiefs-all qualities.
C%ravats, Scarfs, Ties.
And all articles necessary for a Gentle
mans Wardrobe.
ShawIs, Travelling Blankets,
Trunks, Valiscs, Carpet Bags,
Umbrellas, etc, etc, etc.
~ Boys Clothing of every description.
rs Orders from the country respectfully
solicited. In sending orders please give the fol.
lowing measures
FOR COAT-SIze of breast in inches-size ct
wsist-Iensih OF arm from the centre of bac;
-helghih OF person.
ofinside seam. "s"1
FOX 'ESI-Slzso OF waisi--.ength of vest from
collar.
roh Siiikl-S:Ze Of neck--length of arm.
Cal and axamine for yourselves at the
IRON PALACE or
ALFRED MUNROE & co.
STORY BUILDING,
ian7 Corner Camp and Common streets
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
Preserve Your Teeth.
J. A.
Surgeon Dentist,
crrDCr,

Late 1872, betreen 81. Peter and Toulouse SIS.
CONTINUES TO call the attention of those
~ who need the services of a competent Dem
tIst, and those persons whose Teeth have been
injured by nnsklllful Dentists, whose gold drops
out a short time after the Teeth are plugged, and
whose Artificial Teeth cannot be worn with CON-
fort, by applying TO J. A. CAsApAvANr. they can
have all operations in the Dental Art performed
consclentiously, and in the most scientific manner.
He benumbs the gums, before Extracting Teeth.
with a chemical preparation invented by him..
which lessons the pain. Consultations in
French. Spanish and English. dec3I
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
Saddlery.

A full assortment of Ladies, Misses. Gents and
Boys Plain and Quilted Seats. Brilchins, Cart
Saddles, Buggy and Carriage Harness, Ridin.
and Buggy " hips. Blind Brides, Birdie Filings
Port and .nafllie Bits, Martingales, Buggy Reins.
GuTths and SuTsingles.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
Carpeting-C arpeting.

90 pieces assorted patterns. and ranging from
% l-2 10 SOC. per yard. Psrlor Rugs. assorted
Carpet Binding; Floor Oil Cloth, Al, 81, 81.
81 wide.
u Oar goods having been selected in person
b. Mr. Roth IN New York, Boston. Cincinnati
and Louisville, We are able TO sell al New Or
leans prices. Give US a trial and s~ai;s,y your
selves.
ocI ROTH, DEBL!EUX < co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
NOTICE,
To Planters and Merchants.
BARRELS! BARR

The undersigned, one of the Oldest Coopers in
the Parish, having completed his arrangemts. and
aaving purchased a large Stock of Materials. is
now prepared TO furnish Planters, Merchants and
ethers, with as good an article of HOL.dSSES
fRRELS and half do, as can be manufactured.
None but old and experienced workmen employ
ed, aud none but the best materials used.
he will also manufacture SUGAR HOGS
HEADS for all who leave their orders in time.
His old friends and customers will please give
him a call.
His work having heretofore given satisfaction
20 his patrons, he will use his best endeavors 10
~sall who call upon him.
~is located between Villier and Gre
1.-THE Bayou.
>FREDERlCK BAGGE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
Coffee House. Boarding House. Liv-
cry Stable.
MAERICE yG4U"

INFORMS his friends and the
Il public generally. that he has IN
opened his new house, on Bank Egy/~
street SINCE the 9TH OF July, where SR"
be is finely situated 10 accommo.AN
date boarders and transient visitors, OIL reasona-
bic terms. His table shall always be furnished
with the best the market affords.
Ills COFFEE HOUSE will always be sup
Piled with the best of Liquors, Wine, Lager
Beer, &c.
Ills STABLE cannot be surpassed; and all an
lmals entrusted 10 his care shall meet with the
most dlligent attention.
He confidently hopes that his cd friends will
not forget him: Planters and Others from the
co 'nlTy will have then horses and buggies,proper-
" taken care OF al all times, aud as good a dinner
and wine asthe town affords, for themselves and
Sen3
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
Dry Goods,
Groceries.
Hardware, &C..

all of which we warrant good, and sell as low as
any other establishment Ia town. as thu prof
OF the pudding i tasting. come aud see for your
selves. Tn bet brands gf LIQUORS always
% hand. Persons IN want ct a pure article of
Brandy Tor medical purposes can be accommoda-
ted by giving Us q cali. In a word. II you want
the eo'fb Of goa" money girc as a ria. bgore yuy-
chasing c!ss,cheTe.
=. MAUR'cE, MAURICE x NIGUERIE.
A. IICrEKIE. Nam s,Teei,
je2 Plaquemine.
N ArTuEW pApr M,r-rrrr- - r,-rno..
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
FKSH " ICE.

INHE undersigned would respect ~<~
L fully inform their friends andSSS
the public. that they have made arrangements 10
receive ONE a week ii supply OF
FaTiOH> Kinds al Fish.
which will be ready for delivery 10 their patrons
crary 1haySGy HlJrnirS, a, the
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
FaViOH> Kinds Of Fish,
New Orleans Cost Price,

They trust that their continued dis position 10
accommodate the public in the way of Ice aud
lis luxuT,es. will insure the continuance of that
patronage which has been so Literally eAtended
them heretofore.
myl2-tf VESSIER & DUBTCLFT.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
Horse Shoeing.
BERNARD

RESPECTFULLY informs his triends
AZ and the public in general that havipgN
purchased the interest Of MI. Kennedy in y
ms Blacksmith Shop, on the corner of Main AMI
Oreaud streets, be will in future carry on bus;'
ness at that place, on his own account and
age patron
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
Genuine .Weerseh 0m,sss /!

A T from - to s30-some very fine. Also, q
"A large assortment of Cheap Pipes
from hve cents a grab up to 50 so each-toge-
Their with IL or Is kinds of Smoking Tobacco.
jeyo STOCkLEY & DELAVALLADE,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
Paul NOrpliy OF Creation.

The following is the published report Of the
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY, on awarding the premiums at he
conclusion of their Fair, al litts5urs, On the Is,
Of October last:
The Committee have given a fall opportunity
TO the exhibitors OF several Sewi.s Machines, to
show and explain their several articles. and ai'er
a close Investigation have concluded, while
Singers Machine Tor heavy work Is equalto any
AMI also an excellent Machine Tor general u>e.
Grover & Bakers is more simple in lis c~on,truc-
ton, and equal in its ability 10 perform tor general
purposes; bu: without disparagius the meri;s OF
either ofthe above. the Committee feel c~onslrIin
cid to award adploma TO the Wheeler Il Wilson
Machine as being the best tor ali family purposes.
lSigueU Il. b. MOORHEAD,
MOSES r. EATON,
WM. MURDOCH,
JOHN A. SMALL.
COMMITTEES
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

Coats and Wrappers,
Hats, Camp Blankets
Table Covers. Door-mats.
Rubber q oths. OF different widths and culurs.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
Clothing--C Clothing,
India Rubber. Goods.

OF latest styles, for Gents, Boys and Children
A large assortment seamless Overcoats.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
The fey BlGSss Of ETnser

And select such articles as are requisite 10 Sc
cure tie desired effect.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

MATTHEW AEK MATTHEW %M'CIINToCK.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-10
NO. 32.

E0its Of Mental Prccocity-Tho fol-
lowing paragraph from DR.. w. A.
Cornel's late work, entitled "How to
Enjoy Life, presents subject which
should be well understood by parents
and teachers of precocious children:
The premature development of tho
mind and neglect of the body, havo
long been prominent evils in our edu-
cationl system. 1t is often very
pleasant to fond parents TO see how
bright, Intelligent and witty their child
is; and they often find great satisfac-
ton in showing to others the brilliancy
and mental sprightliness of their pre-
cocious darlings. Such parents know
not what they arc doing. All the
praise lavished by such parental folly,
and fond aunts, and doting grand-par-
ents, and injudicious friends, tends to the
serious injury, and almost certain de-
struction of their children. Their keen
flashes and sparkling witticism are but
tho indications of an overstretched
mind, and neglected body. Our many
systems of education thus destroys
many children every year. This neg
lect of the physical, and stimulating
the mental man, is themorc to be deplored
from the fact that this early precocity
is wholly unnecessary because, many
of the best educated and useful men tho
world has ever seen, were very dull
pupils, i'll early childhood. Andrew
Fuller, Sir Walter Scott, and Daniel
Webster, were all very dull scholars
when children: and yet, who has ever
done more in the theological discussion
than the former! Or, who, in the whole
world of intellect than the second Or,
who, at the Bar and in the Senate, than
tho latter
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-10
IN falth WheTCOf, we HAVe -sIgneu
our names at the place above. named.
M. G.. DAVIS, p
JOHN d. HAMPER,
F. KERN.

A. motion thata committee be ap-
pointed to examine into the qualification
of the Mayor and Councilmen elect, was
carried, and the President named
Messrs. Davenport, Fisher, and Mayo
to form said Committee.
Mr.. Davenport in behalf of the Com
mittee, reported verbally, that they
found Mr.. A. S. Ferth, duly qualified
to act as Mayor, and Mesers. Zeller
Herrle and Engleman, duly qualified
to act as Councilncn.
On motion the report was accepted.
The Minutes of September 10Th were
read and approved.
Treasurer Kern's Report for the
two weeks ending this day, was read,
showing balance of $2l 36 cash on
hand.
A Report was read from Mayor Forth
that he had sold the Ferry privilege
for 2 years, to j. b. Gassin for $3.50.
On motion the Report was received and
ordered filed.
A Report was read from Attorney
Preston, in relation to Law Suits of the
Corporation in his hands. On motion
it was received and ordered filed.
COMMUNICATIONS WERE READ:
/. From M. Bock asking 8 800 COM
pensation for land, alleged to have been
appropriated by the Gitys ttoi open
streets through Square No.s3S. On mo-
ton it was referred to Streets and
Landings Committee.
2. From i. Decucre, resigning as
Contractor for Shells, per agreement
made June 30, 1860.
On motion, it was laid on the table
subject to call.
The following resolutions offered by
Mr.. Engleman, were adopted
after Suspending the Rules, on his
motion.
ReSoLUed, That the Mayor and Comp
troller be and are authorized to execute,
and sign time-warrants to. amount of
-Four thousand Dollars, payable II
months after date, with interest from
date, at the rate of eight per cent. per
annum; said timc-W arrants to be drawn
each for One Hundred Dollars, and to be
sold in order to raise money to con-
tinue the construction of the Shell Road
in Canal Avenue, and the new Leycc
now being made.
RcSoLUcd. That u Committee of
three be appointed, to negotiate and
sell said time-W Warrents to the best adj
vantage for the Corporation, and that
the Committee give security in double
the amount of said Warrants, that
they viii perform their duties ind pay
over the amount realized.
RcSoEred-That the Treasurer is di-
rected |to pay out the money realized
from the sale of said warrants.
only for warrants issued for ac-
count Of the Shell Road and. Levce.
Ry.,y,.--y o.
Treasurer is authorizcd to'rcccivo any
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