davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02

psy~ A newspaper has just been
started at Richmond La, called the
Madison Dcmocrdt. From the solu-
tatory, NC do not get the political
complexion of the paper. We
mean the bias, this way or that
Which side it is IN for? We hope
the founder of the new paper has
had the good taste TO fix it's prin-
ciples deep on the right side !;
which is the strong side, aud the
side that's up. This is no time of
day to do battle for the weak. We
are glad that the editor Of the new
paper stands convicted on the great
question, thus
Especially we are devoted TO the
rights and interests of the South,
and we are earnestly solicitous for
her safety and honor.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
pAToN ROUGE.

INoursf --On Tuesday morning
Mr. Charles Betz, who keeps board
ing house on the levee called on Cor
ouer Jones, to hold an inquest on the
body Of one John Campbell, found
dead in bis house. A jury was sum
moned, and verdict rendered of death
from iutempersnce aud exposure.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02

THE RivFR.-The Lake Providence
Herald, of the 2sth inst, says, the
river is still rising some six inches
in twenty-four hours, which Is a
great falling off from the early
part of the week. The drift wood
has disappeared, with the news
from above and general appear
ance of the current, we have rea-
son TO hope the Mississippi will
be within it's banks again in few
days. So mote Il be.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
TO UOgJsEK EEPCRs.

TrsE HOBfNsoN's SILVER sOAP-the great
~ est thing In the world for cleaning and pol
ishing silver, plated and britannia ware. and for
cleaning mirrors, Marble, tin, etc. FRS cake oft
fsbl X. u. DRY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
SUCCESSION SALE,

STATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish Of East
Ration Kouge-Sixtb Judicial District
Court-In the matter of the Succession
Of JEAN MARouETTE-No. G53.
DY VIRTUE of a Commission issued in
ID the above Succession, and to me di-
rected from the Hon. Sixth Judicial Dis
trict Court, in and for the Parish Of East
Baton Rouge and State aforesaid, j viii
offer at public sale, at the premises W here
on the deceased last resided, in the city Of
Baton Rouge, on Third Street, between
Boulevard and Convention Streets, on
SATURDAY, the nth day of February
next, 1850. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the per-
sonal property hereinafter described, be-
longing to the above succession, to wit
A lot OF groceries, fruits, etc., etc.
- Terms of sale-CASH.
febl ii. V. BABIN, Sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02


Thomas JEFFERSON ON DisUNIoN.
The following extract from q letter
of Thomas Jefferson to John Tay-
Tor, of Carolina, dated Jan. |, 1898
ia worthy Of being reproduced at
the present time
"lf on the temporary superiority
of the one party the other is to
resort to n session Of the Union,
no Federal Government can ever
exist. If to rid ourselves Of the
present rule Of Massachusetts and
Connecticut, we break the Union.
will the evil stop here ? Suppose
the New England States alone cut
of, will our nature be changed p
Are we not men still to the South
Of that, and with all the passions
of menH Immediately we shall
see Pennsylvania and Virginia
party arise on the residuary Con
fcderacy, and the public mind will
he distracted with the same party
spirit. What game, too, will
one party have in their hands, by
oternally threatening the other
that, unless they do so, they will
join their Northern ncigbbors i
If we reduce our Union to Virgin
in and North Carolina, Immediately
the conflict will he established be-
tween the Representatives. Of the
two States, aud they will end by
breaking up i'll their simple units
Seeing, therefore, that an associa-
ton Of men who will not quarrel
with one another is n thing which
never yet existed, from the great
est confederacy of notions down to
q town meeting or vestry see
ing that we must have somebody
to quarrel with, had rather keep
our New England associates for
that purpose, than to see our bick-
eriDgs transferred to others.
Who can say what would be the
evils Of q session, and when and
where they would end ? Better
keep together as we are haul off
from Europe as soon as we can,
and from all attachments to all
portions of it and, if they show
their power, just sufficiently to
hoop us together, it will be the
happiest situation in which we can
exist 1.-THE game was sometimes
against us at home, we must have
patience till luck turns, and then
we shall have an opportunity to
win back the principles we have
lost"
. -
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
NOTICE

TO PARISH TAX PAYERS.
rI,HE UNDERSIGNED Parish Tax Collector, 70.
i spectfully informs the Tax Payers, that he
has the Tax Roll for the year 1863. and those
owing Taxes for said year. and previous years,
are notified 10 come Forward and make payment
Of the same within thirty days. lie may be found
a. The shsriH's once during business hours
ID. A. CUNNINGHAM,
febl 2tddStw Parish Tax Collector.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
Wall Paper, Wall Paper.

DIAPER FOR THE PARLOR,
j PAPER FOR THE HALL,
PAPER FOR THE BED ROOM,
PAPER FOR THE DINING BOOM,
PAPER FOR THE LIBRARY
OF all qualities, colors and prices.
We have recently made large additions
to our stock Of papers, and now have the
most complete assortment ever offered in
this market.
ianN 2w PIPER IL BRADFORD
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02

digious labor. The walls Of this
building are at the present time
from 30 to 30 feet in height, while
the surface of the ground is strewn
with huge masses Of fallen blocks,
which have probably beer displaced
from their former position by the
action Of some great disturbing
agency, such rs volcanic eruption
which would lead to the conclusion
that they once rose to asgreat alti-
tude. This temple Gas it may pro-
perry be termed) is entirely desti-
tute of any partitions, or the APP
pearance of their former existence,
and appears to have been designed
by its architects as q vast hall to
be used for the performance Of sol
emn religions rites. OF the celebra-
ton Of public feasts.
The pavement is bid from view
by a confused mass of fallen build
ing materials, among which are to
be found fragments Of carving in
bas.relief, and ftesco work If super
Tor design aud execution, which
would justify the conclusion that
these silent ruins could once boast
of halls as g0rgeously decorated by
the artists hand rs those of Thebes
OF Palmyra.
This series Of buildings are all
loopholed tn each side, much re-
sembiug that found it the old feud-
al castles of Europe designed for
the use Of archers.
The blocks of which these build
ings are composed arb cemented
together by species of mortar of
n bituminous character, which has
such tenocity that vast masses of
wall have fallen down without the
blocks being detached by the shock
The slight examination which has
been made by officers Of the United
States army Indicate The presence
here OF objects Of rare curiosity.
II is impossible, in looking upon
the evidences of the residence in
North America, in ages that are
past, of powerful aud civilized
race, TO regret that they utter no
voice to tell US of tho cause that
made IL prosperous, and as finally
swept il away into utter Oblivion.
Whence came the builders of cities
now dumb ruins, awakening our
admin alton of the power of a lost
race, yet thwarting all efforts to
penetrate thc.dark veil that shrouds
their history When Thebes and
Palmyra were in their glory we
cannot but believe that in the
depths of this American continent
n people, brave in arms and skill
ful in arts, spread in mighty mum
bcrs from the neightorhood of the
northern lakes to the lstbmus of
Panama. Shouldany fortunate &C
cidcnt lift the obscurity that over
whelms this anciept race. Ameri-
ca will doubtless be found as rich
in antiquity Ms Egypt or India.
s
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
BARBEE * BENJAMIN


HAVE In Store, the following goods, which they
offer 70 aesisrs ana Families. eiibs, ~ wholesale
or reisii, on favorable terms and 81 reasonable
prices.
TOBACCO
10 every variety; sx BoSes-ion boxes, 10 n
BOXES, or by the single yosnd or plug.
SPEARS.
f.. cssadcres, Csndsd, Ccsehss, Opera Oonehss,
picolimini, Ternras, Uns Nina, BismaHses, lie
Lunss, bondres, prinssdss. etc, etc.
BRANDY.
Old ffepnessey-fTee Old Msrtll Old sszerae.
uld London Doc; Otsrd, Dupuy . Co; Longvorths'
Cstswbs; Eighth's Imitation.
WHISKY.
Old Scotch; Old Irish do. Bourbon, Rye; Old
Robinson County. Tennessee; Common Reoiihed.
OLAHLT.
Alfred Morton's Msrgesux;
do do LeeviIle.
Saint Julian Mefoe-in boxes or By the Cssk
BOX GOODS.
Old Brandy. Brandy Cherries, CbsrppaRpe Cider
quarts snd pints Assorted Brandy Fruits. Assert.
ed 0ordisis. Lemon Syrup, Flavoring Extracts
PICKLES AND KETCHUPs,
In gallon jars half gallon, quarts aud pipts, wal
nut Ketchup; Tomato Ketehup, Mushroom Fetch
up. Worcestershire Sauce, John Bull. do. PsoIi
sAsDiNEs. OYSTERS. ETc.
Baltimore Cove Oysters; sardinss In quarter.
hslfspd whole boxes; Salmon, etc, Msekersl In
Kits aud Barrels.
ALE AND PORTER.
In puts and quarts.
PRESERVES, FHUfT, ETC.
Red Current Jelly and Jam; Rasbsrry Jelly and
Jam, Strawberry, do. Preserved Peaches, Ginger,
Green Cages, Qainces, &c.
FRESH FRUITS
Peaches. Strawberries, Bssbsrries, Blsekbsrriss
Nc.
VEGETABLES.
Green Corn, Green Peas, Asparagus.
TEAS.
large and varied assortment in chests fsIf
chests, pounds, half pound and quarter pound
packages.
We also hsve In store our usual assortment Of
Western goods, consisting of
FLOUR. BACON, PORK LARD. CHEESE BUT.
TIER. PIGS FEET, 40.
Crushed, Powdered and Brown Sugars, Rio Cof-
zee, oid Government java, Soap, Candles, Oils,
etc, etc. For sale by
jsnH BARBEE 4 BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02

k0 BARRELS good Family Flour, at moderate
~ prices for the Cash.
janif JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
LIME! LIMEis
FAMILY FLOUR.

TIVE place 10 get ysur Lime and get the very
l. best manufactured, Is at the store Of
japi4 JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02

NAILs.-3o Kegs en- hand and to arrive.
IN mar24 M0STA = MATTA.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
nnNEFIr ron FREE r,IeH srIInnI

BENEFIT ron FREE HIGH SCHOOL.
H'HE School Directors, in behalf Of the
children who will enter the High
School about TO be opened In the old
Court House, cheetfully accept Of the
benefit rendered MS by the Ministries on
Friday night, pUrposing to use the money
thus raised f't furniture and fixtures for
said High School.
!. J. BURK. President.
s. NJ. HART, Treasurer.
TIMOTHY FAY, Secretary.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02

WANTED TO HIRE, AT THE
w Gazette and Comet Once" no
gro boy. feb.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02

L'REsH TEAS-Curious OoIong, Choice Imperi-
l. al and Gunpowdsr, for sale by. .
jan26 ED. a VIM. BOOEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
LATE ARRIVALS.

M ECRLAOEs. the latest and preitiest designs.
IN and the best assortment, jurt received by
febl THEO. GOLDMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02

(f9LB PENS large assortment ias, received
" By febi THO GOLDMAN.
WTATCUEs-Th largest and finest lot 81
w English, French and American msnufac-
lures. Of the most celebrsted makers.
All my goods Is warrsnted 20 he rs represented
otherwise 7 shall at all times hold myself res
ponsible 10 return the Money paid for them.
THO. GOLDMAN
Matchmaker,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02

ATINDOW GLASS-French and American Of
w all sizes. at New Orleans prices for sale
by I'D. 4 WM. BOGEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
Domestic Dtmcultics-A Husband Sues TO
Recover House Property from His Wife.
SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT.

JAN H.-AlenuRdeT AcKensie Jane ktKssrR and
ohs-This action brought TO aside two assign
ments Of lease Of the building No 765 Broadway upoa
the ground that such assignments faudulcnty pro-
curedthc plaintiff being much intoxicated to be in
did Issues framed By the Court at Special Term
and sent TO the Circuit TO be tried by q jury was
proved upon the trial that the plaintiff the 10th Of No
vember, when be executed the assignment then
confined TO his bed, suffering from delirium treens and
that whist be was In that condition II was claimed
that the defendant Jane Mckenzie caused him
to sign the deed which conveyed his interest," To the de-
PENDANT Rhodes and that the following day Noyem.
Der II. Rhodes conveyed 70 Mrs. Mckenzie who u the
wife Of the plaintiff II was proved that money con
sideraton ever passed between any Of the partics
was claimed on the part Of Mrs. McKende that the
conveyance to Rhodes and by Rhodes 70 her, the
suit OF previous agreement by Mckenzie and was made
IN consideration OF 'love and Affection" and that
due influence was used n procuring the execution Of the
paper and also that Mckenzie, although suffering from
The enecs Of ntoxicatjon, In 6t state OF mind TO
know what he was doing and that be subsequently, ratified
bis acts On the part Of the plaintiff WAS claimed that
he never ratified the assignment and that the time Of
his acknowledgment that conveyance for the be-
ne6t Of his ''wife and children"
The Judge in lengthy charge submitted the issues 70
the jury, who retired about half past six r. NJ Mon
day and remained locked up all night and this morning
returned into court stating that there possibility
OF their agreeing.
Judge Sutherland sent them back 10 their ROOM where
they remained until about twelve noon, when not being
able 70 agree they discharged by the Court Jno
McKeon, T. Smyth and Francis Byrne for plaintiff; Sam1
j. CLASSY and Mr.. Emmerson fos defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
Lord Macaulay.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE Hu1ALp.

Although Lord Mscaulay was not accustomed to enter
much into general society, being rather monopolt OF
conversation, he much valued in the circles in which
II bis pleasure TO At the johnson Club he will
be greatly missed for hts conversation Of the richest
order and suited 70 the tastes Of the intellectual members
Of the Club has been supposed that Macaulay was only
great at speech, and could reply This was mig.
take. In the many discussions which took place at the
Club none were 20 ready Lord to grappe adver-
sary. In an animated conversation on any interesting
literary topic he would pour forth the rich stores of big
memory in wonderful prousion Illustrating his positions
by numerous quotations from the Greek, Latin French
and Italian casscs He 70 be beaten, because
ers such as Hallam, the Bishop Of Oxford and similar
men would prefer listening him. At the expense Of being
overcome IN argument, 70 having their own particular
say. us
Al Kerseyte Lord Nacaulay led rather retired le but
went frequently 70 the British Museum and the Crystal
fine art research TO the fullest extent HIS judgment
sculpture and painting was unimpeachabie- As writer,
he was rapid but be rarely put pen % paper until he had
completely mastered his theme and thencuyroste Gala
mo-he would fill sheet after sheet, and never make
single alteration The writer Of this remembers that
when IN Calcutta, whore Lord AAcaulay passed three
years and received 900 for arranging the prelmnares
Of civil code, he wrote essay for the Bdbuo the
Life Of SIR James Macintosh 10 ensure lis safe arrival
England he had Ex copies Of printed At Calcutta prees
brt he would not allow any portion 70 b printed in Cal
cutta paper lest Napier the editor Of the Edg should
excise portions Of the article, which, in the exercise Of
his VOCATION be did to considerable extent In The manu-
script Of thai long article there b alteration
Lord Macaulay did mot marry. He was mucn attached
10 sister, who accompanied him 10 India and who mar
red the present Sir Charles Trevelyn the Governor of
Madras. Trevelyn was then secretary 10 the Bengal
government but as Aacaulays party in oics when
the historian e India, he prevailed bis brother law
TO resign his appointment in India and accompany him TO
England where Trevelyn was appointed Under Secretary
to the Treasury, at 81 500 year. Afterwards augmented
TO 81 500 Macauay did not die rich but his
the copyright Of his history WILL for years come Yield
= handsome income TO his heir, most probably Lord IRE
velyn. ONE WHO KNEW HIN WELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.


From Bremen and souih ,upton via Halifax Seanship
rev fork.G Schubert AessIs wilioacare, Goddan MAs
crech Forsbanks Tyres Cslnes. MISS ae~ard Mr. stss
ARCHAEOLOGICAL from haiisx II ~
From Liverpool In steamship yarian nj Portland
sucking wife ard two cbdre en-; Rose Mciniay,
Heagsr Joseph Chapman George Greens'ey Alice roens-
John Greena'ey yabeh Grsensey Robert Richmosd
frank been,n, ii Anthony Thomas Brown Thomas BrswH
HeAgap, Michael Reagan, George
Dutch. w Smith, Ruth. Jshu Atchiasoa, OalhArno
EcGinlay. Total -.
From SavaDHsh In steamship Augusta Suith and vita
Nesws Wing. Brown, Adams, w Clifford Suskind, ysha
Farley, IRVINE sqaies, Moys, H.bersham Mrs RoS
infant MIR Stone and wife. Mss Wing, Habn Mr.
Wipple, Davis sharon, Jefres sxac Rosenberg,
Corv TO- Nichols Mrs CORTLAND and daughter. Gala
hams, Mann. @ McCeskey. Patch. Mrs Summerhays-
and 8 In Storage.
From Chariesiop IN The steamship Sashviie-w nazlene
Henry Buckley, z@nss Thompson. q Joyce, Alexander
Isss, SeinosS wL..m H2e sas Gs&so.s Dr.
Ibonas Cartiedge, Jr; Beysioa. Baker Cohsa.
chlaren Hasbsson ana infant ossood Ohapnss.
IL W CrAne-And y In ssee, sge
DEP ARryREs.
~ r% Avsrgosl, In steamship Bohemi~n. from Psrtand-A
Cuviies fro,ua o Cunningham Nrr Wilsoa jas Dsa-
ter. James Foley Roy. W Q Srier Rev Mr. Nushtea kr
Penk and wife, john Miar Crawford Nrs Gray Najer
Wlliams aud servant MootrssI Mr. aeCsie Psnsur..
Thomas fSon.s Thsuesca s aas" 49,
Mr. Grsyspn London Chalmers wKe Kiuastsn: 49,
Williams. Mona Ass Vincent. England; Rev II Cabbss,
scoapd Capt Coey, Thomas Jackson Rdward stuppea
uods% wiso Gisi Gsp, sprtsr Coz .:. RV CD
81 john, NIB; McNsushton. Alabama; William Smith. Port
and George Mcnshan, Joseph Attsnssn. Bull Chicsgs
Schurbu. Predy, O A Werthus, Curl kex York; Rus
sell, Port Hope GiveruO Detroit. Total c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
Superior Court-Part Second.
Before hon. Judge Pierrepoint.

JAN 17.-RicAord Morse and others rs JosepA H. Pesox
and oGArs-Ihs action for demurrage. The ship
Eliza Parker arrived from Havana with sugar consigned
10 defendants The captain put his vessel on the Eve day
book the Custom House. and the oonsignees failed
discharge the vessel for time whereby the plaintiffs
damages 10 the amount o( $500 II alleged
Thai in consequence Of the detention Of The cargo the
sgnees effected saving OF $4,000 on the dudes paya.
bic on the cargo an alteration having in the meantime
taken place IN the ara. Verdict for plainias 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
THE MAILS OF THE EUROPA.
The Excitement About the Pope, the Congress
and NapOIeOns Manifesto.
Serious Agitation in the Germanic
Confederation.
Our London, Paris and Berlin
Correspondence,
&c., &e., &c.

The mails of the Europa reached this city from Boston
yesterday evening" bringing European correspondence
and files dated in Paris on the 29th and London on the
Both of December.
We are Indebted the mail agent board the Europa
Tor london papers OF the evening OF tho 3st Of Decem
ber than hose to hand by the Jura and New York
Our letters from London, Paris and Berlin will be found
very interesting, containing they do Of
the progress of the great religious contest inauuratsd in
Europe by the publication Of the Napoleon pamphlet
despatch from Madrid OF the 3Oth ult., says
Yesterday the Spanish squadron burnt and blew up the
forts at the mouth OF the river Of Tetuan The troops
Two tribes, not wishing to continue the war have with
drawn TO their mountains.
The London Globe of the 3ls Of December remarks
The returns for the year 1862 and for its last
quarter, although showing actual decrease the
former, and but slight increase the latter, when
closely examined, will prove abundantly satisfactory
the public, and will ttngly close decade of unexamplcd
national prosperity The absence OF very large in
both on the year and the quarter, is entire
ly owing 10 two cause.-the great reduction Of tax
ahon, and an exceptional circumstance arising from a
great sale of old stores towards the close OF 1855
But every head Of taxation that be taken ndi
cation of general comfort and financial prosperity fur
nshes result satisfactory the most hopeful could
anticipate.
A letter from Paris, dated on the 3oth utmo in the
evening, says
Thero is nothing new touching the Congress II is con-
hdently expected however, that will assemble early
February.
provincial paper states that Cardinal Antones secre
fars who had arrived at Lyons have received orders
by telegraph not TO continue their journey to Paris
The Italian journals continue to speak highly of the
pamphlet, lie Pape q Ie Congress" A letter from No
dena, in the C1iniome, Of Turin says
This pamphlet proves what knew before
viz that Napoleon Ill is friend, and the friend OF
Italy, and that he wishes complete by diplomacy the
task he commenced on the field OF battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
Per.ou.I Trtellgreuee,

Mrs Gen. Games, Of Louisiana, Ex Gov F. McMollen,
Va Judges Rush Emore and John Petit, and A. Da-
Wis, Of Kansas, are In Washington.
The vicksburg WING le9ns that the Hon. Wm. L. Shar.
key lying seriously Ill with Pneumooia ut bis residence
in jackson, Nns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

Association or EXEMPT FrRxxRS.-The annual meeting
for the election Of officers OF this association held q
Fremens Hall, Tuesday evening The minutes Il TIE
preceding meeting read and accepted the roll oasa
dues and initiation fees collected members prsposoA
and the reports Of the committees recevcd By tho re-
port OF the appeared that the receipts Of The
association for the present had been 1886 SO aud The
expenditures S266 49, leaving Of receipts over
expenditures OF SO o. This being added 10 81 25 90
the fund OF last gives the OF 1885 81 shs
present fund Of the association The next business being
the election OF olcers motion made aud carried
that the present officers DO elected The officers
ensuing year, therefore, stan oliowsPniip W. EGGS
President Iophar Mills and Aiophus 0okershauscn vios
Presidents Geo. W. Wheeler Recording secretary; Frances
Hagadorn, Financial Secretary; Joseph ~ Price, Tres
surer. The following nominations then made by the
acknowledgements AZ Arms, David Thea Executive
Committee, }. Y. Watkins, s. 4 TITUS, N. Finch, s. H.
Feeks, David Logan, Alfred Ashded Mark Fowler Jacob
l.. Smith; Delegates the Fire Department, Adam w.
Turnbrll, John Ccgar, Jr The meeting adjourned una
the third Tue day OF April