davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-21
NEW AND SECONDHAND STOVES,
hitch they are selling at prices which cannot fi
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PREMIUM
CLEyELAND, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1860.

IINO WHOM IL MAY CONCERN.
L 1 am engaged in JObbing Coal Oil and Lamps,
aud although L have customers IN Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigau. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa,
l wish to extend my business by publishing In city
and country ht wspapers having a circulation in the
above named States; and in advertising on so extern
sive a scale II Is important that L have the best
wOrded advertisement possible; therefore 1 propose
to pay one hundred dollars 10 the person producing
the advertisement which the Committee named be-
low will decide to be he best calculated to benefit my
trade, a copy right 10 De secured 10 me at my expense
if I desire it.
The advertisement must consist of not less than
one hundred, nor more than six hundred words, but
the author Will not be restricted IN the use Of lam
guage; the will, however, take into con-
siderstion any extra expense OF publishing any pc
culiar arrangement of letters or figures. The Com
mittee will be the judges Of the merits Of each dOcu-
meat without any instructions save those contained
in this circular, bat if no advertisement is handed
in which in their opinion will not, when published,
advance my interests more than any already pub
lished at the same outlay OF capital, the money Will
be refunded TO me. The decision to be rendered on
the 24th day Of December next, and all persons de-
string to compete for the prize must forward the
copy to MIR. Noble previous 10 that date.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-21

CLEVELAND, Nov. ID, 1860.
Received Of ;. S Barrie one hundred dollars, bank
able funds, 10 he disposed 81 according TO the tenor
Of the above instrument.
CHAS. W. NOBLE,
Attorney at Law.
G. d. FLOOD,
Editor National Democrat, Cleveland, Ohio.
EDWIN COWLES,
Publisher Cleveland Leader.
GEO. b SENTER,
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The unterrifed met on Saturday
last at the Court House to elect dele
gates to the State Convention. At
the appointed hour W. W. Caperton,
Of Eureka, was called to preside, and
N. G. Miller, of Bridgeport, appointed
Secretary. Soon after ex-Sheriff
Boring introduced q resolution to the
effect that only those holding proxies
from the township in which they re-
side should be admitted as members
of the Convention. This would have
excluded Col. Whitman, G. w. Hill
and others, residents Of this city but
who held proxies from Eureka. The
resolution of Mr.. Boring was, of
course, warmly contested. Col. Whit
man and Hill fighting for recognition
as delegates, and the mover of the
resolution, VIM. Watt, of Grass Val
ley, A. B. Dibble, of the firm of Dib-
BILE and Skinner, and others against
The ex-Sheriff prevailed and the
alien proxies vamosed.
D. G. Bryan. of Bridgeport, by rec
ommehdation of committee on per-
manont organization, was Put in the
desk in the afternoon, as President
Hill made another "break to get
into the Convention, but failing, de-
manded his passport. and left. declar-
ing no one should cast the vote Of the
gentleman whose proxy he held.
The gist of the whole proceeding
was in the election of the following
delegates to the State Convention,
and the passage of certain resolutions.
Delegates.-A. L. Laird. S. W. Bo
ring, Phil. Moore, and j. B. Van Ha-
gen. Grass Valley-W. Watt, A. B.
Dibble, j. r. Rush. S. D. Leavitt,
and M. Colbert. Bridgeport-C. w.
Dannals and d. G. Bryan. Eureka
W. W Capcrton, ]. NJ Gray, and e.
w. Catalan. Rough aud Ready-S.
M. Gilham and S.P. French. Little
York J. P. Bourke. Washington
G.. J. Lansing. Bloomfeld-Charles
Dunn.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

POMTIc.-The movements Of the
Republicans in Congress, of late, have
assumed very polite character.
The election OF Pennington was a
wise stroke. Closely followed as it
was by the election of Forney. an
Anti-Lecompton Democrat, and Hoff-
man, an American from Maryland, it
becomes evident that the Republicans
are wisely bent on success in the CON-
ing canvass. If, as the report goes,
the Republican members of Congress
have settled the programme of the
party for the campaign, by the selec-
ton. of Edward Bates, of Missouri,
for President, and Simon Cameron,
of Pennsylvania. fer Vice President,
the success of the panty may be
counted as almost certain. This pro-
.grainme, if resolved on, has been
made deliberately and with the con-
sent and appreciation of Gov. Seward.
Nor CLEAR.-The Hydraulic Press
heads our remarks, that if every in
dividual was as sensitive about his
obligations as the Chinaman who
hung himself because he could not
pay a debt Of $500, the woods would
hang as thick as blackberries with
defunct debtors-"California Punch p
Punch made from Cinnamon and
black berriesl 1t is not clear. 1t is a
very nice point-a-reru.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
Administrators Sale.

RY VIRTUE of an order duly made by the Pro
Id bate Court of Nevada County Thursday
March st A. ID. 1860 notice is hereby given that on
SATURDAY the 24th day Of March, between the
hours of 10 A NJ and P. NJ, of said day will
expo for sale to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door in the city Of Nevada, the property
known the coax Tree Rancho situated in the
Township of Bridgeport County of Nevada, on the
Also one Town Lot in Wailoupa, in said County.
Tho whole constituting the real property of the
Estate of ". W. Wright deceasN.. TERMS, Cash.
II. p. CLEMENT,
Admir- Of the Estate Of W ". Wright deed
Ney ada MARCH 1860. marS-5w
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

to us recommended as surgical and mechan-
ieal Dentist Of long established reputation for
professional skill. His specimens of work will
compare with those of any other dentist what
ever natural appearance, fitness and beauty
of finish, while in all surgical dentistry his
mode of operating commends itself for its free
dom from pain and security against accident.
Office over A, Block Co.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

Many Democrats firmly believe that
there is no hope for their party in
the coming political contest unless
Daniel S. Dickinson be nominated at
Charleston. They as firmly believe
Dickinson can carry the State Of New
York against Seward. These. our
Democratic friends, are laboring un-
der delusion in these PARTICULARS
They cannot expect the help from the
Fillmore Wings they are counting on
mot the assistance of Mr.. Fillmore
hims elf.
The rivalry between Mr.. Seward
and Mr.. Fillmore began long ago, but
the success of both has taught them
moderation. Both can afford TO be
magnanimous towards each other
They will be. If unliappily they
should not, their followers are not to
be carried along with them in their
animosities. : If Mi. Seward be the
nominee at Chicago a very large ma
jofity of the eighty thousand votes
polled in New York for Fillmore in
1856, will be given to Seward in go.
Mr.. Fillmore siaotthe'enehfy TO his
country tb see ii under the domination
of leeqfocoism four years longer. His
late letter to the Union meeting in
New York shows plainly the grounds
on which he stands. ! His friends
largely sympathize in the sentiments
expressed in that letter. The indi-
cations warrant the belief thatin case
the voters of New York are forced to
take choice between the Democratic.
and Republican candidates. the result
will be In favor of the Republican.
Sewardcan give Dickinson fifty thous-
and in New York and then beat him.
There is no enthusiasm for the latter
in New York, whatever there may be
for him in States that know of him
less. Hunter would be as popular in
New York as Dickinson. The Dem
ocratic party to succeed will have to
nominate a candidateun committed OIL
the questions on which the party has
divided, and place under him a plat
form of rubber which can be stretched
to meet party exigencies.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

In Texas, out of a population of
453,94s returned by the assessors, the
total number of insane persons and
idiots is 261, or one insane to every
4.O47 persons, and one idiot to every
5,o6s of the population of the State.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

SPEAKER ELEcTBD.-It ought to
be cause for congratulation that the
disgra ceful contest for the Speaker
ship at Washington is ended. We
ought to rejoice too, that conserva-
tive man, as Pennington is, has been
honored with the presidency of the
House. Poiitic Republicans should
be glad that a man of their party has
been taken from a somewhat doubtful
State. Pennington was the man of
all the Republicans in the House to
be chosen Speaker. His antecedents
are unexeeptionable, his local position
calculated to assist the party materi-
ally in the Presidential contest
While the election of Sherman could
not have assisted the party to sim
gle vote in the next canvass, that of
Pennington may secure New Jersey
to the Republican cause. Ohio is safe
for the Chicago nominee-New Jer-
sey was not, but may now be. The
influence of Pennington in New Jer-
sey is great. In close. contest he
will go far toward turning the scale.
The Republicans have done well.
Let them elect Forney Clerk and the
days Of Buchanan locofocoism are
not long in the land,
Since the above was written we
learn Forney has been elected.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

wise men assembled at Sacramento
are pondering upon the grave ques-
ton, what is to be done with the
Chinese in California. Thus far only
bill has been prepared designed to
check the immigration from Asia and
ultimately TO get rid of the Asiatics
alro ly here.
The question whether the Legisla-
ture of State can expeI the Chi
nese already here, even indirectly. is
a troublesome one. The Supreme
Court has decided one law designed
TO abate the nuisance. unconstitution-
al. The Legislature is casting about
to see if another law may not be
framed which will stand the judicial
ordeal.
While all admit that the room OF
the Chinese is better than their COM
pany, there is a difference of opinion
as to what is desirable to be done and
can be done with the evil. The
Chinese are a pest, and are yearly
growing more so as their Plumbers in
| crease.
They ought 10 have been checked
in their migratiors hitler in the start.
/ Fifty or sixty thousand persons who
are aliens and who must remain So
are no easy customers to deal with,
in applying coercive measures, and
when we come to examine the sub.
ject in all its bearings, it would seem
to be the wisest course to discourage
further immigration as far as possible
and endure the grievance Of the Chi
nese already here in philosophie
spirit, as one of the evils incident tC
human affairs, until the swarthy race
shall be lost in the overwhelming
tide Of a superior. By cutting off the
stream of emigration from China, moi
many years would elapse before the
present crop of Celestial celibate'
would so nearly become extinct thattEt
remainderiwould cease to be Of mucl
account except to the ethnologis
who wished to study the effect of eli
mate. mode of life &c. upon tie races
1t is possible that in the course O.
ages the Chinese might become com
pletely amalgamatcd with Americans
and lost. gradually, as the blood of The
two races became mixed by Illicit in
tercourse. In the opulent era of the
Spanish rule on the Pacific, wber
Acapulco was the great mart of trade
numbers of Chinese emigrated thith'
CT and never returned The obliqut
eyes of the Mangolian are still seer
in some of the natives about Acapul
co. The hoarse croakings of the
Chinese have been lost in the liquit
Spanish, and every vestige of tht
original blood is nearly vanished.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

DEATH PENALTY FOR HIGHWAY
ROBBERY Gov. Downey, influenced
by multitude of petitions. has rec =.
commended that highway robbery be
made punishable By death. We
think the Governor rash in the rec
ommendation. The severity of the
laws prevents their execution We
are quite sure that should the Legis-
lature act upon the proposal of the
Governor and enact the sanguinary
law, there will be no abatement of the
crime of highway robbery, and worse
than all. few juries will be found will
ling to convict the guilty of a capital
crime when caught. A jury whose
feelings bave not been brulalized
shrinks with horror from taking the
life of fellow being except for the
most aggravated cases of murder, and
even then the conscience has to be
soothed with the plea of absolute ne
cessity. Much as we would desire to
see every wretch who is guilty of the
crime of highway robbery brought to
certain and righteous punishment, we
cannot believe that making the crime
punishable with death will remedy
the evil. Experiments of the kind,
the world over, have proved unsat-
isfactory, particularly in civilized
States. 1t looks like a backward
step towards barbarism which the
spirit of the age cannot sanction and
uphold.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
WE DID'NT Go TO Do IT.

WE DIDN'T Go TO Do IT.--The
Grass Valley National says there
seems to be disposition on our part
to dlsparage Grass Valley because
she has not shelled put for the preliln-
mary survey of the railroad to Au-
burn. We respectfully submit that
our language will not bear that con-
struction We never dreamed that
Grass Valley would contribute cent
for any public Improvement Of the
kind. Some of our citizens doubtless
expected" our neighboring town to
pay portion of the expenses of the
survey, but they were of The vision-
ary sort.
The National thinks in time we
may learn our true position. We
know it now. 1t is in township So
and-so, north, range so-and-so, east, of
the Mount Diabolo meridian.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
For Rent.

TTtHE brick Store occupied by Joseph Brcihers
i as a clothing store. on Broad Street, adjoining
Cashin coley's Meat Marke' is offered for rens
at a reasonable price, For particulars enquire Of
CASHIN e. COLI.EY,
fesi0 AT ihe Broad re- 4aI4es
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

A fire occurred in Elm ST., New
York City, Feb. I'd, which destroyed
from twelve to fifteen lives, besides
injuring many more by jumping from
the windows.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

Prof. Espy, author of 1.-The Phi.
losophy Of Storms" died at Cincin-
natl, Jan. gath, aged So 5years.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
BANKING HOUSE
OF
G. E d IL q IL w. h L ID I'D
GRANITE BUILDING,

BROAD STREET, Two doors above the National
Exchange, Nevada.
GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT
At the Highest Market rates.
Liberal advances made on DUST for ASSAY or
COINAGE at the U. S. Mint
CHECKS ATPAR
On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO.
SIGHT EXCHANGES SOLD on the principal cities
of the Union in sums to suit.
DEP 0ITS received, COLLECTIONS made and a
general Banking Business transacted.
febl760tJ
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

James Gordon Bennett, the young.
er, and Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia,
it is said will soon meet in mortal com
bat. Bennett is now endeavoring to
make the Southron the challenger by
an abuse of him through The columns
of the Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

ScRouGrNG,-A projectison foot to
include Pixies Peak within the boun-
daries of Kansas. 1t is expected by
this addition the State will be made
Democratic. lfthe projects refused
Kansas is to be made to stay out of the
Union, in accordance with the sacred
principles of Popular Sovereignty, we
suppose. s"e -'''
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

The RAILING PAssIoN.-The Grass
Valley National is authority for say
ing that Cap. Rufus Shoemaker has
returned to the editorial charge of the
'ReyeiHe, at Port Gibson, Miss. The
Captain can make that paper interest
ing again. x :.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

Ioth. %,
A. LIEBERT.
Nevada, Feb. -. 1860
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

Phil. Herbert, the paddy killer, has
started Democratic paper in Arizo-
MIA.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

The Grass Valley National speak
ing Of Capt. Shoemaker returning to
his old post as editor of The Southern
Reuei1e, calculates: Tire la Rerei1le,
Fire LA Shoemaker.
We respectfully suggest to the
French editor Of the National that
Capt. Shoemaker is not she, but a
man, every inch of him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04

Leblanc ST hhfs sugar Teliowes Zee Us do 10
e Durrise &eo-- hb!s molasses to Montgomery &
Whites do 81 hf do West d Where bbls rnolas
ses Lapine 4 Ferre-- IS do q A weber Total I72
hhds sugar IA bbls molasses 80 hf DO.
FORT ADAMS Per steamer Golden Age - 6
bales cotton Payne h HarrisoL--3 do C Kohn4-1
do Hawkins Norwood 10 bales osnaburgs to
Menard 3 vignand- Is do Mcstea, Value xco-l
lumber w B Walker-l3 hides Heno-2 bbls mo-
lassses 43 hhds sugar ] w Burbridge-42 do Jn0 i
Lee SO do A Mlteaberger &co- 80 DO Lanye \
Leblanc u do rs bbls molasses F Dasiya geo
Is hhds sugar Braud 4 Landry l2 do y bbls
molasses . hi do to Montgomery 4 white hid
sugar 10 bbls molasses r w Estlin &co- 4s9 40 70
a Thomson &co-- ~ do W E Leyerich &co--ls III
do Hall h Rodd--sundries to 0rder-Total Ivy hnas
sugar 6l0 bbls molasses "a hf do.
ST MARTINSYIIILE-Pers steamer A w Baker
IA hhds sugar 40 bbls molasses West Vilere-5o
do rs hhds sugar Jeannet, Quertier &co-- 70 do TO
Slaughter, Smith & Shotwell-l6 do to pumesnii .
Martin-20 do r Hare &co--26 do ~ dds m0asses
Hall & Rodd-1 bale wool Lobit y Charpanner.2l
hides to Queyrouze Il Langsdorf- Total l26 hhds
sugar 93 bbls melasses.
CAMDEN Per steamer Catahoula - IS bales
cotton Wood q Lows Block, Nc Afee Geo--6 40
Henderson, Terry &co-5 do Lloyd y Erierson4
Wallace s. Weayer-4 Fellowes &co-4 Il Ieatman
6co- 4 Thompson & Clark Walker Il Snider-l
FreIlsen Stevenson &eo-29 rolls leather Creevy d
Farwell-7 hides ellis & Ferguson lot do Robert
son & Witherell-snndries to order-Totai ~ bales
cotton.
ALABAMA LANDING steamer Paul Jones
-snndries to order.
ALEXANDRIA - Per steamer D R Carols
| bales cotton w jackson &co- 81 bbls molasses to
s o Nelson &co--sundries to order
yIGKsBURG--P Per steamer Natchez- l45 bales
cotton Mcfarland 4 Barksdale- 63 G 81 s Kicks
&co-50 Buekner, Stanton & Newman-30 Frellsen,
Stevenson &co-- 26 TIL Il j NJ Allen Eco % do
Giifen Smedes &co-ll Rotchford Brown &co-ll
Vaudeville & McIlhenny-8 Green Crump-S do
Scudder y Stamps j j Person &co--5 Payne Il
Harrison 500 bbls rnolasses NJ Gordon jr-snndries
to order Total 1856 bales cotton.
FORT SMITH Per steamer Little Rock s52
bales cotton Campbell l. Strong log S Q Nelson
Aco-- 81 w Cox tEco-- SIS J j. @ Cromwell As do
] Bailey &co-43 do Bradley, Wilson &eo--32 do
Phelps l. Jones Is Gallagher & Dyer II Roteh.
| ford, Brown &co- 8 Fellowes &co-5 & ] M
Allen &co- 2 Winston, Morrison &co--l " Rob
wood $50 pkgs hides and furs Buddecke eco
LIS hides Jones &co- sundries to order-Total
| 929 bales cotton
Railroads..
N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
| CANTON, May s, 1860 lie bales cotton to
Lewis Il 0gesby-3 Mcfarland Il Barksdale-i dc
| Thornhill &co-2 Patton Smith i Putnam DC
| Samuel Barret-32 Warren, Gilmore &co-2 Ably 4
| Catching Byrne, Vance &co--l NJ Rhorer acc
4 = Walker u Snider--Total "a bales cotton.
NO, oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRASHEAR CITY, May 8, 1860 81 hhds sugar
r Hare &co--69 do w G Hewes-3l do G Sabatiel
I'll do Potlier & Faucheux-5S do Belloeq, Noblon
/ Eco sundres to order.
T, PoETCHARTRAIE.
/ MOBILE Per steamer Alabama - sundries tc
order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04

pla,tH FOR 81. Louis At S o'clock this evening,
the regular passenger packet Planet, CART NJ. u.
FELTON,. commander, Mr.. T. Laveille, clerk, leaves
goy Memphis, Csiro and 81. Louis. She has good
accommodations for passengers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04
AGO RIVER IA.
YaZ1SO RIVER Pa1;KET-

YAZOQ RIVER PACKET.-U. 3.
@ry - Mail LiBe-Vicksbnrg, Greenwood and Taliahat
fsk8kt Felie river packet steamer Prince, Edwin g.
Butler mlster4 In connection with the
LafOurehe and Viclsshurg. Al freight shipped 70
Yssoo Taahaehe River eiher OF the above will
go through without detention.
The and magnificent passenger steamer Prince, leaves
ricksburg above the arrival DC The half past r.
Of cars and The steamer Lafourehe Il vsksbug every
Monday evening for Sataa Yazoo City Wolf Lake Mouth
Tchula Silver Greek, Buona Head Of Honey Island Shell
Bluff siton Cranes Landing, Rising Sun Humphreys Land
ing Gureon Bceks Ferry Greenwood Point Icore and all
landings on Talaastshle ryeF Retninng the Prince will
rive VickBbufg In time with the half Al Nj
of for Jackson Norton Canton and New Orleans
also, with the packets for Memphis Louis Vile and ST. Louis
also the steamers Vicsburg and Ionrce for New Orleans md
intermediate landings.
All business entrusted TO This bOat will meet with prompt aen
ton.
vIRGINTUs G. DENTzEI.,
al6 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04

NEW ORLEANS, July LIST, 1859.
To the Honorable the Common Council
OF the City Of New Orleans
THE undersigned owners of real estate
fronting Benye street. from johnson street to Dorge-
nois street both Sides respectfully that an ordinance
the brick Sidewalks borered by
CUTTERS both sides OF Bienve Streets from johnson
Dorgeos width the line
front the street and two fee. IN width next the curbstones
the intervening space be filled and properly graded
correspond with the brick pavement on each side.
fsfda Wests ide
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04
For Nashville Every SATURDAY.
THE NEW AND FINE REG

Far Nashville Every SATURDAY
THE NEW AND FINE REGGU-
- n lar Passenger Packet Steamer JAS. WOODS,
SaattA9es44eW Boyd, master jas. JOh nson. Jesse
sS<a4sseSf5R Johnson, master; Red Rover, w Strong,
MASTER will leave New Orleans Nashville and all interme
diate landings MS follows: r, -.
Jas. Woods, Boyd master leaves aafeh q,
Has ,JDIz usou Johnson MASTER SATURDAY March 81,
at 5 o'clock, r. NJ
Red Rover Strong, master SATURDAY, April 7, at 5
O'Clock, P. NJ
Has Noo,ys Boyd master leaves SATURDAY. April IA,
at 5 o'clock r. NJ
las. .JohnaOu johnson, master, leaves SATURDAY,
RED Rover. Strong e. master leaves SATURDAY, April
%, at o'clock. p Nj.
LAS. Woods Boyd master leaves SATURDAY, May o, at
o'clock. p NJ
Jas. johnson, johnson. Master, leaves SATURDAY,
May IL, ut o'clock, L. NJ
Red Rover, Strong master leayes SATURDAY. May -
s o'clock, r. M.... =
JAS. Woods. Boyd master leaves SATURDAY, May 20,
Jns. Tof,nson. johnson, master leaves SATURDAY.
lime d At S O'clock P. NJ.
Red Rover. streng. master leaves SATURDAY June O.
at o'clock i. NJ.
Jas. Woods, Boyd master, leaves SATURDAY, June ID
at o'clock p. NJ. :.
JAS. johnson, johnson. master, leaves SATURDAY,
June 49, at o'clock, X NJ =
Red Rover, Strong. master, leaves sAiufspA1 June ~
Jas. woods. Boya. master. leaves SATURDAY, July 4
at o'clock, 7. NJ
EPassengers and shippers rely these boats leaving
puncuay according the above schedule For freight OF
passage apply on board, or to = ,,,,,YE, r, -
milo If n t,amn street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04

MEssIEURs-I4cssou ssIgnes proprietaIres
xl Ia Girod de Ia Nousea rue st. Paul,
atitonnent honorable corps
men la Section 10 de II Chae dc H. willie, lest de fare
encap yingt ours davis
payer Ia rod de u NouvelleIevee SPaul.
avec s bioc de GRANTEE de noins de pouces
large u de long ct pins de II Do large
dc long st DC mons Dc lo pouces dfpaseur
angles ct lie ha ben talts de maere former
surface ben unic ct ouyrage de grandc solidlta.
payage pose dagonaeuen base do quatra
sable du Lac ct de gavo dc iondr puts In
ondres eet De ep los Joints ct 10 tout ben assujti
par rouean cnnyenable.
perre bosures de auatre dspsisser seton
fournes anand 10 Yoyer - VILE ugcra eenyenabc do repa
Ger les yicilles, de rnanere d faire un bon
Les perres de borures les denS cods de Ia Girod dc
Ia Nouyele 81 Paul relieves ct nfreees
ecoulement des Dc Ia ct les
banquettes seron exlanssaes ct faes on pieres plates
Intersections de toues les seront fats
premiere sunits de perres do y viee da Nord DO
les pierres de deux peds large
quatre ped lsng e moins de six densseu
reesaes men dtclinant 1squ'au pasags de Ia rue
Alfred Penn. G. W. Cammack.
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
mo LAVISH Secretalre du bureau des Asst. Aldermen,