davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27

A NEW mechanical bakery is shortly
to 90 into operation in Boston. The
est Establishment is owned by corporation
with capital Of $4,000 and thirty
stockholders, among whom are Mr.
Everett and Mayor Lincoln. When in
operation, it is expected to turn out l..
200. 900 oae.pound loaves Of bread
every twenty four hours, consuming
from four to Eve hundred barrels Of
flour.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


!! l.: .4::!::::f5:::;s;s|:E.a:!::;;;;::|
having ssGsrsd ssvssal ysass Win ssvsrs lsag
aasssioa, aad list dsssd dissass. Ce1ssnpsiea-
- aaxsss 70 nAks knevn - his fellow sufferer
The nsans = sass.
TO I'll Who desire t. be win ssnd copy Of he
pssssiptios sss1 (fsss 4 sAasgs) With the dirso-
ton for preparing and using the same, which they
viii asda sU3 Cvas 90 CsrsuArslos. ASTHMA.
BRONCHITIS, %. The osly object Of the savsr-
tissr in sending he prssssipdoe 4 to beaeas The
addicted, and spsssd infouxaaiea which he con.
ssives 70 b lnvalssbls. - hspss every sssrs,
will try his remedy, - Il viii cost them nothing
and nay prove . blessing.
Parties vishing tie pssssriptiss will please ID.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WILlIAAssuR0R,
octls-ly] Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27

sstaSZoo4 e. IL
MOVIES y HEnnDY GIVES ~ I'm
IN creditors q Wiliisa Sesllsg. = Dsssapas,
tAat . liSidsal eftwea1y pRssok, = 1haa0suai
= &C., 3 az frsssS i ~ ~ . bsvs,ss,e y
b. ,. WOODWARD. -
nsv1eu1oG AaiOnse = M. ogea1ng.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27
Notice

Notice.
A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the hrns Of Townsend, smith c.. a.
Townsend, Hayes 4 Co., ass requested 10 send
their bills or aecosnts 70 AnAsTn0Mo 0rswARS
Davenport, lows, Immediately.
]. G. HAYES,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN Il. SW IT'S,
General Real Estate Agent,
Loan and Insurance Broker,
con- or DEEDS FOR NEW YORK AND
OTHER STATES.
H. Y. sLAYMAKER,
NofARY PUBLIC AND CoMnIssox.R OF DEBDs von
4INHBaOrAl
OlE2CE NICHOLAS BLOCK, Up STAIRS.
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
oorLIFD AssT1Acss o. TIE TITLE 70 ALL LANDS
N SCOTT COUNTY.
New York Insurance Agency,
CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED. . 900 80
WITH LAnss SURPLUS.
PnGNX FIRE INSURANCE CO.
0FN. YORK AND BROOKLYN
CASH CAPITAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3oe ~
STEPHEN CROwELL, Prss't
PnLAxDER SHAW, sscy
Atlantic Fire l.surance Cen,,v
ON. YORK AND BROOKLYN,
CASH CAPliAL,............-.......Slso ooe
JOHN D. COCKS, Prss't
HoRArIo Doza, Sse,y
Lamar Fire Insurance COMFY,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CASH CAFITAL,....... 49,. :. 500, go
Z, ANTHONY, Psssv
J.R. ST Jezs, sse.y.
Fulton Fire Insurance Comfy,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
CASH OAPlTAL,....................1 lSe,o
WILLIAM 4. COBB, Psssv
JAAD y. RaNKDs, Ssey.
nunbOlt Fire Insurance c..
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CASH OAPlTAL,.....................S 1oe.Se
JOHNRANKM, Prs't
WILLIAA NULLIeAH. Sss'y.
New York u6 JnmraneA e.
OF NEW YORK CITY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL, ........ 81 500 ~
NORRIS FRANKLIN, Prss't
PLMsY FassHAx, Astuary.
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR INSURANCE AND
"A Policies issued in The shove Cd ard ~
spsnsibls Companiss on first cless risks oily, By
JOHN 1. SWIT8,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
NICHOLS BLOCK.-UP STAIRS.
oct1odtf
SCOTT COUNTY SCALES.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27

NoaTHWEoTERN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF OSwEGO, NEW YORK.
CHARTERED 1888.
NASH CAPITAL AND SURPLS As PER
~ Statement 70 Auditor Of 6tsts,
January, 1850. .SS63 Sass
fetal Liabilities, .................... y7,2ls.7s
HENRY B. HOFFMAN, Agent.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE IuSURANCH CO1GpAUY.
Accumulated Capital. ~, 10000
HENRY B. HOFFMAN,, Agent
julysdN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27

IN0URAN
FIRE, INLAND 4 LIFB.
Asns lns1raass Company,
o. NEW Yoax.
surplus. 10000
Conway Insurance Company,
xAssAczusS5rs.
Cast Capital and surplus 1884, ~
hanpden Insurance Company,
sPRlNGrIsLD. MASS.
Cash Capital sad surplus $685. 40
North American lns. Company,
o1uAsrAosD, ooxn.
Cash Capital sssssso
Lorillard Insurance Company,
Cash Capital sss,seo
Manhattan Life lns. Company,
City Fire Insurance Company,
W. soUTHw0RTH, Pr.tt.
l. S'1 Feb s :: EyAurrxAss, Agents.
Once, No. 4, L. Claire Block.
h. FIELD; Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
Once next door to the Post once,
Rock Island. Ill. June
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01

What ] Begin 10 Bsiievc. club
bles," of tho California Golden Era,
furnishes that papor, under tho head of
"Notes and Cogitations," with tho fol-
lowing:
| begin to believe that, now-a- days,
money makes the man, and dress the
gentleman.
more potent than the sword and the pen
together.
l begin to believe that those who sin
tho most during the week are the most
devout upon Sundays.
begin to believe that honesty is tho
bost policy-to speculate with until you
gain every body's confidence; then limo
your pockets.
begin to believe in humbugging the
people out of their dollars. 1t is nei-
ther stealing nor begging; and those
who arc humbugged have themselves to
blame.
! begin to- believe that man was not
made to enjoy life, but keep himself
miserable i'll the pursuit and possession
Of riches.
/ begin to believe that the surest
remedy Tor hard times and Il tight
money mnrketi is an oxtravagant expen-
diture on the part of indiyiduals--te
keep the money moving.
/ begin to believe that mono but
lcnavos are qualified TO hold Office under
the Government-with the oxcoffisSof
q few. nntural-born fools and lnaticB.
l begin to believe that Piano fortes
are more necessary in family than
meat and potatoes. ~.
/ begin to believe that q boy who
doesn't swear, smoke and Chew Tobacco,
may be very good boy, but is natu-
rally stupid
] begin to believe that if the devil
should die, one-half of the w9rld
would be thrown out of employment.
j begin to believe that he has most
merit who makes the most noise ifh1s
own behalf; and that when Gabriel
comes-not TO be behind the times-ke2
too, will blow his own horp. preHy loue<..
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01

Shipping Negroes 10 Afica.--Tho
Key of the Gulf, Of the I4th, says:
The ship South Shore, one of the
vessels chartered by Government to
convey the rescued Africans at this
place to Liberia, arrived here on tho
afternoon of the 10Th inst, thirty days
from New York. Yesterday 2SI of the
Williams cargo-consistinS of $50
Africans-were sent on board, during
which one of the boats of the South
Shore was capsized alongside the ship
and several of the negroes drowned.
Had it not been for the assistance rem
dered by the officers and crew of the
u. S. steamer Water Witch, in all pro
liability the greater portion would have
been drowned To day the balance of
the cargo were received ON board, and
the vessel will sail as soon as possible
for Monrovia, touching at other ports
of the Republic. To judge from the
emacinted appearance of the negroes,
we should say about 70 or 100 may ulti-
mately reach the coast.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01

Unpunashed Crime IN Me City Of New
York.-1'he New York Tribune, in an
article upon tho UNPUBLISHED crime of
that city, says:
With three or four exceptions, tho
murders we have briefly recorded are
to be classed us undiscovered crimes
that is, perpetrators have escaped do
lection, or if they are known--as it is
believed i'll some instances they are
the influence of friends, or tho signif-
cance of their victims, shields them
from arrest. AS it stands, our record,
which we have not tried to make en-
tirely full, shows over .ffy murders in II
little moro than three years, the per-
petrators of which defy detection.
Doubtless many of them now daily
meet and mingle with the relatives and
friends of their victims.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01
Sketch OF Wn,. Cregar, the Notorious
Counterfeiter. a

Below will be found sl1ecth of the
life of one William Cregas, a4ot4iSw,
counterfeiter of Philadelphia, who was
convicted and sentenced to-, FIVE. years
solitary confinement in the peniteatiary
on Thursday, the 10Th inst. Making
and passing counterfeit coin, lately, has
been reduced to almost a science, and
we frequently see accounts of the ar
rest of men whom every one looked
upon as the g models' of the society
in which they moved. Therefore, when
one such is arrested in his career of
guilt, and receives the reward of his
crimes, the public have cause to re-
joice. The following account of the
arrest of Cregar we take from the Press:
Few men probably have figured moro
conspicuously in the police annals of
Philadelphia and the surrounding coun-
try, for the last quarter of a century,
and convicted Or the charge of having
in his possession and attempting to pass
counterfeit money, by the Court of
Quarter Sessions of this city, on Thurs
day last, and we have thought that q
brief sketch of his career, and an ac-
count of some of the numerous offenses
with which he has been charged would
not prove uninteresting to the readers
of the Press.
He is native of the old township of
RoXborough, in this country. and spent
his bovhOod in the village of Manayunk.
His father was, for many years, engaged
in manufacturing counterfeit coin and
fraudulent issues of bank notes, and
by this means amassed a considerable
amount of property. William followed
in the footsteps of his illustrious prede-
cessor, and with the same succcss-hav-
ing followrd this ncfarious business
from his earliest years up to the present
time. He is now between forty five
and fifty years of age, diminutive in
size, of rather prepossessing appear
anco, of an exceedingly pleasant and
hispitable disposition, when his pur-
poses can be served, and enjoys ,proba-
bly, as extended an acquaintance as al
most any other man living in the city
of Philadelphia. -. -.
His father raised large family. of
children, and died some years age at
Manayunk. His son William was not
his favorite by any means, and conse-
quently, at his. death, he cut.him off
with a shilling. William, nothing
haunted by this unexpected treatment,
however, some years afterwards pro-
duced a note for several thousand dol
lars against his fathers estate (Which
note, by the way, was doubtless u for
gery,) brought suit in our courts for the
amount, and was finally successful in
receiving the sum demanded.
With the ready money thus obtained,
Cregar purchased a farm near the little
town of Franklinville, on the banks of
the Skippack, in Montgomery county.
He still resides there N the summer sea-
son. In Montgomery county he has
had in his time under his patronage and
control, lawyers, doctors, Judges, farm
ers and men of all ayocations, so that
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01

Liverpool. She will be l7S feet in
length, 81 feet beam, and 23 1-2 hold,
and have but two decks.
The new steamship of the New York
and Charleston line, Spofford &
Tileston,) at Westervelt's ship yard,
is now nearly planked, and will propa-
bly, be launched in September, and
ready for sea in November.-N Y.
Tribune.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01

salt IN Michigan.-The nowly dis
covered salt springs in Michigan CON
tinue to yield bountifully, and give
promise of important results. A cor
respondent of tho Detroit Advertiser,
speaking of the salt works already
established at Saginaw, makes sanguino
predictions, as follows:
Business having accidentally called
me to Saginaw, / had an opportunity to
see once more the wonderous growth of
that valley, and especially of East
Saginaw. L was there in the summer
of 1850, when the only building on the
present town plat was Emerson's old
mill. Now there are over three thousand
inhabitants, the best constructed and
best kept hotel in the Northwest, fifteen
saw mills, three large machine shops,
stave machine, and the beginning Of
the great salt manufacture that within
two years is to supply tho entire West
with salt. On the 9th of July, with one
block of kettles in operation, they pro-
duced ncarl y forty barrels Of the finest
whitest, and purest salt that ever saw,
save the native salt Of California, and
with tie gecnnd block in operation
this pioneer company will soon produce
hundred barrels per day. The water,
an abundant supply Of which they will
have with the completion of their new
well, is about thirty three and third
per cent. stronger than the best at
Syracuse, while fuel costs 6nly one
fourth that at Syracuse, and land and
lumber may be had at the same ratio, so
that, irrespective of'the bonus of the
State, salt can and will be made at Sag
inaw at about one-fourth the cost at
Syracuse and then it can be shipped,
free of tolls, to ali parts of the West.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01

TIE Lead Mines.--Lead mining, ac-
cording, to the statistics given below, is
more profitable than the gold diggiugs:
The Dubuque Herald Figures up tho
weekly product of the lead mines in that
vicinity at 100000 pounds, which, at $s3
per 1000 pounds, would amount in value
to S9,25O. The Herald then asks the
pertinent question" Whether this aver
age weekly, and unfailing addition to the
wealth Of Dubuque, is npt better, upon the
whole, than the uncertainties OF Pixies
.Peak 20
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01
Successful Terminati5a oCa Suit for

Successful TermimatidS oCa Suit for
Breach Of Promise.-A young attorney
of Mobile was engaged by n lady few
days ago, who visited his office for the
purpose, to bring a suit against Il gen
tleman for breach of marriage contract.
The nuptials were to have been consu
mated the evening before, and somehow
(says the Mercury the gentleman for
got to come to time. The lady was
prompt to demand her legal remedies,
(shc was widow,) and as we said,
called upon our attorney yesterday, at
his office, who forthwith instituted pro-
ceedings by making out the necessary
papers, laying the damage at $4,000.
Having to go out on the street for some
thing connected with the suit, our at
tosney met up with the defendant, who
expressed a decided disrelish for the
Iaw"proceedings, at the same time ex-
cusing himself for$ $hc nof-performance
of his Contract the evening before,
which was unintentional, and the result
of forgetfullnes. The attorney told
him he thought he could avoid the suit
yet-that the injured lady was then in
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Midsulnncr-BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

N1idsummer-BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
Around this lovely valley rise
The purple hills of Paradise.
oh, softly yon banks of haze
Her rosy face the Summer lays
Beealmed along the azure sky .
The argosies of headlands lie. .&Ns
Whose shores, with many shining rift
Far off their pearlwhite peaks uplift.
Through all the long midsummer day
The meadow sides are sweet with hay.
I seek the coolest sheltered seat,
Just where the field and forest meet
Where grow the pine tree tall and bland
The ancient oaks austere and grand, sS
And frngy roots and pebbles fret
The ripples of the rivulet.
watch the mowers as they 90
Through the tall grass, white -sleeved row;
With even strokes their scythes they swing,
In tune their merry whetstones ring;
Behind the nimble youngsters run
And toss the thick swaths in the sun;
The cattle Craze; while, warm and still
Slopes the broad pastures, basks the hill,
And bright when summer breezes break,
The green wheat crinkles like a lake.
The butterfly and humble-bee
Come to the pleasant woods with me-
Quickly before me runs the quail,
The chickens skulk behind the rail-
High mp the lone wood pigeon sits,
And the woodpecker pecks and fits.
The brooklet rings its tink1ing bells,
ue S"aTllllHS lustCLS uIolc anu NUN,
Tee partridge beats his throbbing drum.
The squirrel leaps among the bougbs,
And chatters in his leafy house.
The oriolc flashes By; and, look
Into the mirror of the brook
Where the vain blue-bird trims his coat,
Two tiny feathers fall and float.
As silently, as tenderlv,
The down of peace descends on me.
Oh, this is peace l have no need
OF friend to talk, of book to read
dear Companion here abides;
Close my thrilling heart He hides;
The holy silence is His voice;
/ lie and listen, and rejoice.
[Atlantc Monthly, for August.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01
Ship BuiLdtng.-Wm. II. Webb has

ship Buitdtng.-Wm. II. Webb has
just closed a contract for the construc-
ton Of large steamship--I70O tons
for Samuel l.. Mitchell's New York and
Savannah line, and is laying the keel.
Her other dimensions are Length,
2504feet; breath of beam, 33 feet
depth of hold, 22l-2 feet; These will
make her oonsid68 ably larger than any
vessel on the line, ,Sand will increase the
ntrnber of runnirsF vessels to four side
wheel steamers and one propeller. Mr..
Webb has also contracted TO build a
ship of 1900 tons for Capt. Charles
II. Marshall's I'.,Black Bali line 10
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01

his office, and he thought she would ac-
cept tho performance of his original
contract in full satisfaction of the in
jury, and invited him to walk up and
try to negotiate peace. The lady
was not difficult to persuade to take
him instead of the $4,000; the at
torney was obliging and left them for u
few minutes to indulge together their
bissful unticipations, while he went for
a license and Il Justice. The knot was
soon tied, in his Office. The obliging
attorney then procured n carriage for
them, and sent them down to the City
Hotel to taste the first sweets of the
honeymoon.
SO was spoiled one of tho prettiest
cases for breach of promise that has
occurred lately. 1t twould have made n
noise in the papers. 1t is not u com
mon thing for attorneys to lend their
assistance for the amicable settlement
of differences between Gtigents and,
it is probable he has lost good fee
for his Interference to make peace be-
tween the parties, we propose they
name their first boy after him, to show
their appreciation of his kind services.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-01

Il .Sim00n-This summer has been
remarkable for its singular atmospheric
disturbances. To others which have
been mentioned, we have now to add
the occurrence of a regular simeon in
Kansas. The Falls Gazette, Kansas,
of the 18th inst, thus describes it:
On Monday last, about half-past l2
o'clock, p. NJ, gust of air came in at
the open door, so hot that it seemed to
make the lungs crackle and collapse,
and brought us to our feet with loud
cry of "houses afire.'' During "a rapid
examination, we felt as though we were
breathing flame. We gasped and
sighed, but no relief came.
In ten minutes or more, tho system
appeared to accommodate itself to tho
increased heat, and went on with its
usual functions, except II strong tend
ency to gasp for breath, and some
drowsiness, with o desire to remain in
u quiescent state. Animals were vari-
ously affected. Chickens and pigs
felt it most, and we doubt not some died.
Cattle suffered moro with fright than
heat. Horses did not seem to notice it.
The rise in the thermometer was less
than we thought, averaging only ten or
eleven degrees. 1t went from % l-2
to 1O9 l-2, and at one time stood 10 | 3.
It came nearly from the South, and
continued four hours, with little varia-
ton, when the wind suddenly shifted,
and grew cool. What caused it?
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 4, 1860.
comMERC1AL CORRESPONDENCE.
Special 10 tlsn New Orleans Cresccus,l
L L. Il.

Special 10 tho New Orleans Cfescentel
HAVANA, June 80, 1860.
NJ. Eolaor-The Sugar market il quite dull, al
though planters and other holders quite firm in
their pTetensios to from "a to 81 reals per arTobe
for j. S. No. H. upon which basis all recent trans
actions have been concluded. The stock here and
at Matanzas Is estimated at about 10000 boxes
against about tlG,0Go at this period last year.
MoLAssEs- Scarcely anything doing in this arti-
Gle. Clayedis held at reals per keg. Very little
Museoyado in this market.
LAED-Rates have improved. Tierces sell at
sl8 50 to SIS IS per qnintal. Kegs at SIS 80. The
stock is quite moderate.
Bu1TGE-Contnues very abundant aud duli 80
kegs Philadelphia, from store, sold at SIG per qUn
tai, and 50 kegs of same description sold 2sth inst
at similar rate.
CHEE.E-of all descriptions is scarce and in fair
demand; 25 boxes ex IIabana, from New Orleans,
all round realized SIS per quintal.
HAMS Superior sugar.cured Hams scarce and
wanted 10 casks, cx Nancy, from New Orleans,
realized SIS, and 10 boxes, eN Habana, from New
Orleans, SIT per quinta
BARREL BEGF-supcFior scarce and wanted
CLEAR PoRK-Very abundant More than 200
boxes, from Philadelphia, in store G boxes from
store sold at $lt 80 per quiutal.
FoTAToEs--Very abundant Several large par
GELS from England, Holland and the United States
have been sold at from So to 81 per bbl 100 bbls.
eX Habana, sold on the 28th inst. at 50 81 per
bbl., and $50 bbls ex Allen A. Chapman, sold on
same day at rate not made public.
oNIoSs-G3 baskets, OK steamer Baltimore, from
Baltimore realized ST % per quinta
TALON 50 bbs., OK Nancy, from New Orleans,
sold at SIS 50 per quintal.
CANDLES - Composition continue scarce and
wanted. Last sale tGerman) at $32 80 per quin-
| tal Ne sales Of American to advise.
BEANs-Nhite scarce and in demand. No sale
Of American reported.
CoRS - With large arrivals from the United
States rates have declined; 200 sacks, ex Habana
and similar quantity, ex Alien A. Chapman sold
at 5 and reals per arrobe.
YELLOW PISE--I have still to report tie railing
rates for this article, which is scarce and in De
maRd, as being high.
| FREIGIHs although tunnage is no longer 81
scarce, in consequence of numerous arrivals, ye
not the slightest dinantion in rates has takel
| place; my last quotations arc firmly maintained
Indeed, hear Of an engagement at Matanzas la.
before yesterday at 25 cents per box sugar aboy
those rates. ."M
EXCHANGES Dull. | quote Sterling 10 to IL
per cent. premium; New Orleans, (sAort) pc
/ cent premium; New York and Boston, (G0 da,
bills) par to per cent. premium.
\ AS PYpr. ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-04
: TILE COMMON coUNcIL.

RoARn or ALpERMEN.-This Board met last
evening; Mr.. Nixon in the chair.
Tho Board of Assistant Aldermen, by message,
reported q substitute for this Boards resolution,
giving the Draining Commissioners room IN the
CITY Hall; the substitute providing simply 10y
suitable foom without naming the place. Ihe
substitute was concurred IN.
Numerous other resolutions from the hoard OF
Assistants were concurred in, or referred to the
appropriate committees.
Petitions were read and referred.
Mr.. Witz the rules being waived. oaaEed re-
solution in furtherance of petition from Emile
Hriaft editor of the Couries newspaper, author.
izne him to remove the steam machinery Of that
establishment to the corner OF Cont and Leyee
streets. Adopted.
Mr. HARRISON offered resolution for ditching
St. Andrew street, from the intersection OF Dryadee
street to the swamp. Adopted,
Mr.. HARRISON offered resolutions for the constrae
ton on contract, of shell roads along JaeksoI
street, from Nayades to Claiborne street, and along
Washington avenae, from Apollo to Clalborns
street, Referred to tho Committee on streets ant
4 Landings.
/ The Finance Committee reported fayorahiy 81
the resolutions for purchasing mosquito netilas ~
the Work house and for the employment oi 20 ~
A ditienal policemen, with the alnendment q .
4 being substituted fnr rs. This anehdnent WI ".
ad ,Utetl, and both resolutions conenrred IN, MI MI
| HARRISON giving notice that he wond al the mex