davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

The above class OF compalnls viii be emoved " nFnl
ty foinanting tho parts with water and then by
most oiectually rubbing in the Ointment Persons sui
'erng these direfu complaints should lose not
moment In aesng their progress. II should be under
stood that IL Is sufficient merely to smear the Oumrnt
IN the Affected parts but 1t must be well rubbed IN for
some considerable time three times day, that II
may be taken Into the systom whence 1t will remove any
hidden sore or wound eiieeualy though pAabr to
Wbbng In Of tho Ointment will great service Thsi
the only sure treatment for females, Of cancer IN The
stomach where there may be general bearing down
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

Of our audiences could toll pretty we'll about the stage
OUT progress.
AT the conclusion Of MIR. Bates address, the
Glee Club sung with great effect, the Star Span
0lsd Banner. This song electrified tue whole
house, the audience rose en- mass, ladies as
well as gentlemen, old as well as young
and gave nine cheers for the glorious flag
Of our Union, Applause followed applause,
nor could it be arrested until the club came
forward and repeated the song again. In
the midst Of such scene as that who could
doubt the patriotism of our people, or their
devotion to the Union A traitor or dsuuion.
list would have shruuk appalled, Mt the earnest
ness of the demonstration, and the unmistakable
evidences of the love of country which ut that
moment thus spontaneously burst forward iu
shouts and plaudits.
The exercises closed at about ten O'Clock, and
the Hall was cleared of its mass Of human beings
in very few moments thereafter.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01


We commend to the perusal of our readers,
the following correspondence, without word of
comment:
SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE FRANk1NG PRIVILEGE
The following correspondence between the lion, John
D. Ashm0re the Representative from the flh CongessOn
al District Of South Carolina and this Acting Postmaster
General will convey readers information important
at this time to the Southern States claiming to have with
drawn from the Union;
ASDEasoS, s. c., January a. 1861 Ny Dor S~i
have in my possession 900 to i,20J volumes
"puhlic doeumehts being my proportion Of the came rs
member Of the 1hItytixth Congress. They for.
wArded IN mail sieks and lying III my library
Since the date Of the ordinance of secession tDeeember
20 1862 Of South Carolina have used the rankln
privilege will attempt 10 do ivithout the sfeysl
permission Of the Department To pay the postage on
these books, &c. would cost large sum aud one that
am not prepared to eypend The books are of M uzc
TO me, but might be TO my nsiitueuts for whom they
iutonded II distrbut I'd amongst them lave The
right to frank and distribute them under existing ret
tinnst II SO, please inform Having said that ave-
not used the Thanking privilege since the goth lie einber
need hardly add thai shall not do co. eyea Oh "puh
lie document unless you authorize 1t.
am, with great respect truly aud sincerely, yours,
IIou, HoRArlo KIM,
Acting Postmaster General
Posr urFicE DExARrAsSr, January IS, ls6l--Siri II
answer To your letter II the 10th instant, asking vi
have tho right under existing relations" To frank aut
distribute certain public documents, have the honor L
state that the theory OF the Administration Is that the IL
ations Of South Carolina " the General Government W
been In nothing changed by her act Of s0-ssion
and this being you q course entitled the frank
Ing privilege nuti the first Monday in December next
however AS learn Ia the case, you siucsrey aud decided
y entert the conviction thi by that act South CAROLYN
ceased TO he member Of the Confsderacy and Is nos
foreign State, II will he Tor you to determine how lar yo
can eonseientOusly exercise privilege the exercise G
ptiny declares that South Carolina Is still In the Uni
aud that you ARE silt member OF the Congress- OF tn
United States
am, very respectfully, your obe1leni servant
HoRATiO KING,
Acting Postmaster General.
Hon JOIN p. AaHNoAE,
Andersen, youth Carolina.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
Skates and Sleigh Bells.


WE closing out our stock of SKATES and SLEIGH
w BELLS at roduced prices.
feb WM. H. BILLANY co.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
univ to y ~ AAlH - ~
FOR SALE
-at F.. .....NatuHul

.,-Aa Available farm containing 224 acres situated
1nN Y mile south OF Glasgow, New Castle county Del.
ils This property Ia ngoud order land good quality
NY about 100 acres In grass, about % acres timber,
ieins for the farm the cleared aud Is divided Into
Enclosures, with good fencing, and we'll Wniefed The
buildings are good house ni brick with frame hl'ehen
In n rnomA; stnl ling cafrinFe house, grannry corn
cribs aud other outbuidugs with good water for the
dwelling amt stock, there ~ plenty Of ifuit' 4VO an
treas n prime OF bearing with cherioa pears grapes So
Thisls property worthy OF notice Is within miles Of
he Delaware Railroad station and miles FROM Newark
Depot close to churches schools, mills &e Will 10 told
low and terms easy, Apply to = ,,.,. a.,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
pROPSiCAL SWELLINGS. PARALYSIS AND
lTIEE IDINTe

Although ths above complaints diner widely In their
origin and nature yet they all require local Treatment
MANY Of the cases. nf such Diseases VIII yNd IN
comparatively short space Of time when thA Ointment ~
diligently rubbed into the parts afecie even after every
other means have failed In all serious maltdle, Tie
fs should 10 taken according 10 the printed directions
| accompanying each box.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
Valuable Farms tor Sale.
LANES H. RAY.

6lIb AUNEs FUR BALE.
Asrss Farm situated in Cecil County Nd, about
fifH . miles west of Newark and near the Fox Chase
iii Cross Roads. This place contains t2ls acres Of
good land is laid on in fields with water In o,
sout III acres oil Woodland; the soil Is good and in good
order excellent orchard with peaches, cherries aud other
fruit The buildings are good and in excellent order
rooms with water introduced In tho dwelling barn 20
by 10 wh IN tho yard prausry aud m cribs with
III neees,nty outbudings. Thsis an No. place aud
viii he sold worth tho money For more full particulars
and terms apply 10 JAMEsH. RAY, Newark, Dol
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
OF YOU7
ULCERS.

Botthes as also swelllngs can with certainty 10 aGi-
caly cured II the Ointment he used freely, and ihh rms
hn ta,en night and morning Recommended IN iie
rriutsl Instructions. when trettri in any other way
hey only dry up in place to brAk out IN another
whereas This Ointment will tile humour irn tho
system, Apd leave the patient vigorous and heAlihy
bcing It will require time with tho use Of the rus 10
.ms "A laang euro
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

~ CAUTI0Nl-None genuine nnless the words
Boieay keip Fork and London" are dscetnible as
usarl In every leaf Of the book Of dlrettiens around
each rot or box the may DO plainly seen by dlng
The dfto The ighf handsome reward Will 10 given 20
any rendering such Information as may lead to tne
detection Of any party parties counleeitiug the nrd
vending the knowing them to be spurious
So Sold At the Mandatory OF Professor HOLLOWAY
80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Drug
gss and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized
world in pots at % rents, 81 cts, aud 81 each
HS There Considerable saving by Taking the larger
sizes.
daotlgr arc Ntixud to each box. jy25eowiNisi
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01
MARK THESE FACTS!
The Testimony of the Whole World
FOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND
ULCERS.

An description Of romediable by the proper
tnI diigent usp OF thu nestimshe preparation 10 At
tempt to cure bad legs by pastcrlng the edges o. the
wound together n folly for should The skin unite,
hlggy d eased condition remains undsrnealh to break
out with trnfud fury in few days The only rational
and successful treatment as Indicated by nature Is TO
reduce tho lmmAtion In and about the wound and TO
oohe the parts by rubbing in plenty nf the
Ointment AS salt is forced into meat.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-01

Our wealth and prosperity founded 5, much on
natural advantages and forms Of government AS on the
manner Of life of the people uprghtnsas has done for
New England what centuries OF Republican government
would not do for Italy Republican government ls
good thing only In the bands Of the people able to use
Alright Mexico, with this form Of government far be-
hind England with Its monarchy. England is hand in
hand with us because liz social institutions are the same
as ours Our conservative Institutions tho Chris
tlan faith, keeps us from drifting and have given 10 our
system lis most important elements Our observation Of
the Sabbath, Which renoyAtes body and soul aud our
common school system, among the foremost OF these
institu tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

grip of Deaths throat; and the latter, thus re
leased, springing to his feet, finished his career
by bringing the heavy breech of his rife with
sledge-like hammer force down upon his head.
The remaining four Indians had been like
wise dispatched and the victorious rifemen,
none Of whom had received any wound worth
mentioning, now sent up such shout of tri-
umph for their victory, that the echoes of the
old wood rung with it for minutes after.
As Col. Innes had promised, Death was pro-
NOTED to the vacant post of lieutenant; and
now, dear reader, we beg to inform you that
our hero and the incorporating veteran,
Gen. Morgan, of revolutionary notoriety, were
one and the same individual
About fortnight after this eventful night,
Stanhope Farm became the scene of as much
mirth, good eating, and dancing as could be
possibly disposed Of during the twenty-four
hours; and though we think it will be almost
superhuous to do so, we will add, that the
cause of this "merry y-making' was the marriage
of the beauteous Hester Stanhope with Lieut..
Henry Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.
de 1 ly


TRIEsEMAR, Ia and s-Protected By Royal
Letters Patent of England, and secured By the
Seals of the Eoole de Pharmacie de Pa1s, and the
Imperial College of nj Mediolne, Vienna
No. Is invaluable for exhaustion and natorrhea,
and al physical disabilities.
No. completely eradioates all traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the
seous and pernioic use Of copaiva and oubebs.
No. has entirely supplsnted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby insurlng 20 the sufferer speedy
relief, dlspersing al Impurities, and roofing on
the venom of disease.
TRIEsE MAR, Nos. l, 2 and s. are prepared In
the form Of q lozenge, devoid of taste and smetl
and can be carried IN the walstooat pocket sod
cases, and divided into separate doses, cd
mInistefed by Velpeeu, Lsllemsnd, Roux, Rioord,
&c. Price SS each. or four cases for Se. which
saves IS; and In S27 cases, vhereby there 10
ing Of s. To be had, vhol lesaae and retail, Of DR..
BARROW, of 1e4 Bleecker street.. New York.
immediately on receiving q remittance, Dr, Berroy
will forward the Triesenr 70 any part Of the world,
securely packed, and addressed according 70 the in
str uctirns of the writer.
The Book, of al others, that should be read By
men with damaged and broken down oop stitutions
Is Human Frailty, or Physiological keseerches.n
IL e beautifully illustrated, and treats nniputely of
al the eymp -oms that invariably develop them
selves, sooner later, resulting from the freities
and vitstlpg habits OF earl, youth Incapsoitsting
the victim from sharing the fruition Of the mstn-
monIa state, and. if not checked in time, desener
ttiins al the functions Of manhood. AID erns,Ss
5lm step by stsB 20 ,IngeSins and Sntmely death.
doors bslov Maodougal, Nes YORK. Pnce 25
cents. Sent free every where.
Sold also bJ 8. c. Ford. Jr., Drug Store, Wash
ington. ID. G. de 29-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
EcLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


7hs snly safe and esrtain care for Canes, Plss rr
rvsllngs and Bronchils Ceitrs, Paralysis
Tags Wssfnsss ef the Muscles Chronic Infs
Rhs stsm, Stiffness Of the JOINTS Contracted Muscles OF
kigamsn, Earsehs fochachs, Bruises sprains Fresh
Cuts, wosnds, Ulcsrs, Fever Sores, Cshsd Breast Sore
kpPls, Burns, scass Sore Throat
pSin ne ofsrsnes how severe long the disease may
have existed, mcLEANr CELEBRATED LlNIMENT il
q certain remedy.
thousands Of human beings have saved life Of dis
srsptsds and misery the Of this rsnsdy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will rssvs pain almost instAntknsorsly and will clean,
purity and heal the fcsls in incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
heLEAHS CELEBRATED LINlMENT 10 the only safs
ana Eslisbls remedy for the Of SPAWN,
Rindgas, eplints. Unnatural LsnpS Nodes eln
u never failed to cure Big Head, Posvil, FntulA, Old
Running Sorss, or svssny, properly applied. Fer
sPrsins BIisss scratehss Cracked Hss Chafss Saddle
Collar Calls, Cuts sorss Wounds, 10 nfallibls
rsmssy. Apply il directed and certain svsry
Instance.
Then trifs ne longer with the many worthless Linnsnts
slsrsd 70 yoI Obtain supply Of DR- mcLEANS CELE-
B2ATED LlNiMENT. IL win you
j. II. MCLEAN, Sole Prepristsr,
Corner Third and Pine sts, st. Loris, Ne.
CHARLES sroTT, Ts Pa av., sole agent in Washing
ten x. s. T. ClSSEL, ,Gssrgstevn. % A-DAwly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25


OB-Ecrs OF SEcKssIoN.-The Charleston Ms,-
s!onist, l.. w. spratt, en insight into the motive
In which secession originated and the kind of
society which it was intended to inaugurate.
Mr.. spratt complains Of the insertion in the
constitution Of the Southern Confederacy of the
provision prohibiting the African slave trade He
saws in so many words: eff the clause be carried
r7srt Is defeated"
This is direct admission, that the renewal of
the African slave-trade was the FIRST object of Sc
cession, on which depended all subsequent ad-
vantages which were expected to flow from 1t
And what were those anticipated advantages
Mr.. Spratt tells They were to introduce slaves
enough to perform all the labor of society, me-
chanical as well as agricultural, and produce a
community composed entirely of masters and
sIauss All free labor was to be driven ou of the
Confederacy, and negro slaves were to take the
place Of the white mechanics and laborers now 20
extensively employed in the saveholding States.
So intent Is Mr.. Spratt on carrying ont the South
carolina theory Of community composed only Of
masters and slaves, that he distinctly threatens
/" another Tsro!utioH - in case the prohibition
shall be made permanent, which he says =" may
es PAINFUL, but zoe n7Kst uaks 1T" So, we are to
be dragged into a round Of revolutions by this
little State, to last until she has opened the African
slave trade, driven free labor from her borders,
and exhibited to the world a community CON-
posed wholly OF masters and slaves
Men Of common sense are beginning to think
that little coercion" applied to this refractory
State may after all, be Of use In preserving the
future peace Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY p,
l. ENRICH. at the corner of Pom. A A
avenue and Eleventh street, has been F.XAV
greater Inducements for tho patronage of citizsas
and strangers than any other public house in the
hotel on Penn. aveRue, and his accommodations
for permanent or transient boarders anexcep ton
able. The bar and restaurant Arrangements of the
European Hotel have already become very popu
iaT, being Al that can be desired by the most fss
hdious. The proprietor pledges upremitted atten-
ton and oontlHued liberal xpenditures 10 give sat-
lsfsotion to all, and thus renews his invitation tr
oil 10 give the European Hotel q call. del-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

EENTLEMEN's
" READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Our present assortment of GENTLEMEN,S
READY MADE CLOTHING offers to citizens
and strangers wishing an immediate out fit supe-
rlor Inducements, embracing, at this time, all
STYLES and g qualities of Dress and Business Gar
ments and Overcoats in all varieties. Fine Shirts
and Under clothing of all kinds. Kid aud other
gloves q best quality. ScsTfs, Ties, Cravats,
offering at cur ususl low prices.
III Clothing made To order in the most superior
manner. WALL, STEPHENS A ca,
no l6-u 1922 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

ITO HOUsEKEEPERs.-wehs hsysi just reosivec
su5 5piy OF the cslebtated CONCENTRA-
TED LEAVhN tits h ghiy recommended as
eu ntute for Jaas and sest pow tsrs here ofol
used KING Il BURCHELL,
fell cor. Fifteenth ut. and Verm mt av
EvEnxTbHi,NG ~ , IN the s,y Sssss1Sns,y Line a, prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

W WOOD AND COAL.
Il OU Will surely get your moneys worth by
calling 81 the PIONEER MILLS, Soafhacesf cor
asr Of $speath street and Canal, GEO. PAGE,
AGENT They sell cheaper and give better measure
than eny others in the city-out split, and delIv-
cred free of ehsrge. IL Won cont beheve it. give
the Pioneer Mills a trIal and be satisfied.
la I1-ly.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

All the Stock In 9. p. HOOVER'S STORE
0yxysc Iron Hail, embracing every variety sxsssS
of Ladies'. Cent?, Chlldren's AMI E43S
servants SHOES Also, TRAV-E NV
ELiNG TRUNKS are bow being sold, for s-&
cash at great sacn6ces usual retail sellinprices
indeed much below original cost. The attention OF
the public is solicited, as great inducements will
be made to purchasers.
Tbs above comprises large stock Of the finest
quality French and Amer can Caters Shoes, Boots,
&C., &o., for ladies and gentlemen
Ths Store II for rent and the Fixtures for sale,
Apply on the premises, Iron Hall.
N. B.-The above stock, either In whole or in
Fart, will be sold at private sale. To any one de-
arous of entering the Boot, shoe and Trunk Busi-
ness this affords a better opportunity than may
sgain be presented.
Persons indebted will confer favor by promptly
calling and settling their accounts. js7-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
DENTISTRY.

IRIS. ,OCKWOODsS DARRELL ARE PRE-
ITE BASE, a new eEd Improved mode k
When made on tn Is plan they are com SIO
1ortable to wear and much cheaper than any other
Also, Teeth InseI ted on Geld Plate and ali lent,
Operations of any kind that may be desired or
hCe Dom No 3. in the Washington Building, cor
ner Pa av. and Seventh ST. in 10 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

DEFERRED ARTICLES.

The RzcESTLY-EsTAsLsHKp DEsrorIsN OVER
THE CoIToN SIArzs.-Not long since we took
occasion to publish a new Georgia ordinance,
visiting fines, Imprisonment and death upon any
citizen Of Georgia who may venture to dispute the
immaculscY Of the usurpation by which the au-
thorty Of the Government Of the United States has
been deposed in that quarter. What that ordi-
nance means, practically, may be gathered from
the following brief extract from the Columbus
(Ga. Tiznss-a paper that was not long since pub
fishing elaborate articles In favor Of the establish
ment Of q limited monarchy over the South. As
follows:
Confederate States Of America" who still con-
slider themselves citizens Of the " United States,
would do well not to make public their profess
sions Of allegiance. Georgia has not only spoken
but Gets in this matter, and the time for tolera-
tiOn Of all such idiosyncrasies has well nigh ex-
Pired. IL any of her citizens cannot find 1t in
their hearts to sympathize with her conduct and
position, they had better find shelter in more
congenial latitude, or remaining, hold their
peace. They may find out that the above is good
advice.
Now all this tells with unmistakabl force that
free speech has been oblierated from the catalogue
of rights enjoyed at this time by the subjects of
the southern revolutionary government-having
at this moment no more existence there, than
under the government of Austria, IL as much.
we are not among those VINO Deleve tnat the
people Of the South will be willing to live under
any such despotism as now rides upon their necks
for four months after such settlement Of the sec
tional questions in issue may have been initiated
as will render it apparent beyond question, that
the border States will not strengthen the hands of
their masters, by foolishly inserting the necks of
their people under the yoke they (the people of
the Gulf States) are bearing.
So far as the people Of Georgia are concerned
the yoke was imposed on them against the will
of majority Of ten thousand In electing the
Convention that imposed 1t. And to this hour
they Cthe people of Gecrgia) have never been
permitted to vote On the question whether they
willing 10 bear the yoke Of the usurping
oligarchy, or rot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

MI TEETH.
lt1. LOOMS. nj. d., the inventor aad patentee
ofths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at-~
tends personally at his Office in this city 6r|S
Many persons can wear these teeth whO<1IIO
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling 81 my otios can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
bnt 10 those who are particular and wish the pures
oleanegt, strongest and most perfect danture that
srt caa produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this cIty-No. 33s Pa avenue, between
phl1. oo Is ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
CLOTHING. &c.

ASTONISHING, BUT TRUE.
IT lS Very strange that SMITH should get In
New Goods when every body is crying hard times
But ne sells his goods at such low prices that the
people VII buy them. B-yust received lot
of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS,
which will be sold at % per cent less than their ac,
tual value. AZ SMITHS, No. 46O Seventh St,
OppOslte fOst once. ia 24-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

NJ No. AGO Seventh ST., to get your CLOTR,
lHS,s FURNISHING GO0LS, HATS snd
GAPS. fe 6y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
WOOD AND Goa

CHARLES srOTT, yfs Pa. av., sole agent in wsshi
ten Il. 3. T. ClSSEL, ,Gssrgstsvn. ssAD&wl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

Hysuf children rekly, psny or aaietsd, MCLEAN
C0kDiAk will meks them healthy, fat, and robust Dslt
net nemsnt IL, and ysu win Be ssaviassd. his d,
Esisss 70 tSks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-06
PET1TSO NJ Ss-.-.s ! RrFF{3TAT
reclamation by the Mayor.

MAYoRALrY OF New oRIgANs
City Hall, April 9, 1851,
DIX VIRTUE OF resolution No. 1851 OF the
- Common Council Of the city Of New Demonstrations
Nos $40 and 5497 being epealedand In accordance with
resolution No 555l and section III Of the City Charter
approved March 20 1854 notice is hereby given that Is the
intention Of the city New Orleans widen St. Andrew
from ST. Charles to Dryades street. to width of fifty three
feet three and half nches and open Lnnreut White and
Liberty streets from the FRbourg line to ST. Andrew street.
to width Of torytwo feet and Fnnr-aighhs inches
each aud Franklin late Fulton avenue, from the Fauhourg
ue to st. Andrew street to width of one hundred and
twenty eight feet according TO act ented An act to
regulate the opening laying out and improving streets and pub
lie places in the city of New Orleans aud its suburbs ncor
poated and not Incorporated and the haneues of the
approved April 3, 1882.
JOHN Y. MONROE. Mayor.