davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12
The West Virginia central vs.. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

We referred some days ago to the
criticisms of a friend on the subject of
the West Virginia Central Railway.
Another letter from the same friend has
come to hand, from which we quote the
following;
HThe Tri-weekly containing leader
on the West Virginia Central based on
remark in late note to you, came to
hand to-day. / have nothing furtherto
say on the subject only that / fear the
notice of the President of that Compa-
ny bodies no good to the enterprise; and
ifathe object OF the notice be obtained,
it will in my opinion prove disastrous
to the State. That publication looks to
me as If the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company were mt the bottom OF
it; and if that be true and the consoi-
dation be effected, goodbye toIllI 1nde-
pendence in the Legislation and TO the
development OF the resources OF West
Virginia, 1t strikes me that II Is u latnl
mistake for q State to commit az us
works of internal improvement TO the
guidance and management OF any one
Corporation. Competition for the trathc
| n the West Virginia Central and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads
nre. consolidated. Hence if your
people understand their own in
terests, they will never consent TO
such arrangement. Should it be &C
complished, the road would probably
be built to some point on the main stem
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
thereby giving you no other outlet for
your surplus productions than you have
at present.
"To prove the truth of my remark in
reference to the grave error committed
by a State in granting privileges to one
corporation only, need but refer you
| 10 the Camden i Amboy, in New Jer-
sey, and the Pennsylvania Central, in
Pennsylvania" fsfs.l,ssgf .
We are not informed of the nnture OF
tho consolidation for which application
will be made 10 the ,Legislaturei' but
whether the surmises of our friend DO
correct or not, 1t is no moro than fair
that he should have n hearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12
iaia BOOKING s UNRIvALRD
Baking Powder

rs WARRANTED SUPERIOR IN EVERY
il respect to the Baking and Yeast Powders
commonly sold. II contains no poisonous in
1t has no equal. IL Is the cheapest and most
reliable. beautifully light, Bread, Biscuit
Cakes, and Griddle Cakes of all kinds, are
made and ready for baking at a moments
notice In support q its claim 70 superiority
state that all the principal hotels, boarding.
houses, and hundreds OF families now use
the Unrlvaled Baking Powder to the exelu-
sion Of all others. Caution.-As there are
other preparatio ns6old under the same name,
but entirely without merit, be sure to ask for
Bookings Unrtvaled Baking Powder. Sold
by the package, pound, or in any quantity
Manufactured by EDMUND BOOKING,
'at,tt1 Druggist,
.lt No. /, Odd Fellows Hall
Sold by Grpeers and Dealers geneTaIly.S p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WaTp

HAVING INCREASED MY FAc;17IIlITIEss
IL for the manufacture OF the ahoVe aTfi
go am prepared TO mn all orders promptly,
- - ,eneap, or cheaper than can be had At
tS otaaeL nQnse IN the city. keep the latest
~ ssiSeEn IN, OF STOVES, both Wood and Coal,
~ q, AZ M every Stove. am prepar
and Tin and win give such johs my pIrsonal
1atttenGon. Spouttng and Guttarfng of all
6Anus Always ON hand. Copper and Brass
nsstle5 and Frutt Cans of the best kind also.
tnneLy cheap: Merchants and others visiting
ne ~ eity Wilde Wen to give me q call.
u q b r. CALDWELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12

i'drS4 EON PER YEAR. We wanl
% eONINl agents everywhere to self
our IMPROVED so Sewing Machines. Three
new kinds Under and upper feed. War
Fanted I'VE years. Above salnry or large
paid. The ONLY machines sold
In United States for less tlInn SO, which are
nun licensed by H0IUs, IFheelI D. WIESDI, Gro
f-Fr & Baker, Singer & Co and Rueheider. ILL
other cheap machines are IN arrangements. Cir
ctilafS fsAes address or call upon Shaw &
Clark, Riidefori, Maine. or ut No. S2S Broad
Vgny New York. No. go Carter ST. Philadel-
phia, Pas los n. LombarIfs Block, Chicago.
ILL.,; 40. 10 West Fourth St, Cincinnati, o. or
No. s Spauldlngs Exchange, Buffalo, n. Y.
(fecIi-eOt1kyFSIllff If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12

TN CONNECTION WITH OUR EXTEN-
/ sive Ale and Porter Brewery, we have ar
ranged facilities whereby we shall be ready to
deliver splendid article OF Beer on Thursday
next, January 18th, to which the attention Of
fresh Beer may rest assured that they can get
a full supply Of Lager through the summer,
as we are making preparations on a large
SCALE for that purpose. We feel satisfied we
shall be able to give entire satisfaction. An,
\ - - : n. BURLINGTON & co.,
i,.,t-,s. Successors to g. w. Smith,
MaltsteIs. Hop Dealers and Brewers of AIeS,
Porter, BrownStou and Lager Beer, Wheel
ing, w. Va. Z 2 -stF : a = jRn9-Iwd&ygf s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12

THE Pnrkersburg Gdsettc gives the
following astonishing account of the
yield and value of three wells on White
Oak Fork of Walkers creek::
"There arc but three wells pumping,
the Hardness, Longmoor and Scott: all
within distance of one hundred rods.
The wells, rs accurately as we estiIna-
ted on the ground, yielded rs follows:
.Iongmoor's well 40 barrels per day;
Seott's from 80 to $50 per day, depend
ing on the steam power, and darkness
well from $50 to $50 barrels, making in
all an average of $50 barrels daily The
oil is ali OF tho heaviest lubricating
quality, % to % baume. Its estimated
value at tho we'll is set down ut fifty
dollars per barrel. But five drop il, to
thirty five dOllafs, about the price the
HanIIlin oil of the same duality, we
| have from these three wells n yield OF
about Sl2,OOO daily, or $4,000 per week
or $500. 900 per month, or s., 900, OO0year-
ly-"
The same writer says thatof twenty
eight wells put down at Burning
Springs, on the Kanawha, this season,
twenty nre successful, Such an aver
agc of success has no equal in any oil
region In the world. t3ti p aitGHlt
I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12

VIM, Carnahan, Thomas ]. Berkeley.
.,ii5s5 -Co-Partnerahip.a sAfsT 4
n HAVE THIS DAY Associated WITH
me in the Boot and Shoe business Thos.sJ-
Berkeley, under the firm name Of Carnahan
I Z .: ut Jan. 4. 1873. W.oAhNAHAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12
INVEST VIRGINIA.: AT RULES HELD
w in the Clerks office OF the Circuit Court
for Marshall County for the month of Oecen.
George Edwards,

Leonard c. Frost and Nathan T. HlgGy, CO.
partners, doing business under the firm
name of L. @. Frost & Co. In Debt.
The object of this suit Is to recover Il the
Defendants the sum of SS07 i2, with interest
the coSis Of thisSnit. in HShicI1 siit m atfach.
ment has been issued agRlnstth estate fthe
said l.. g. Frost and Nathan I. Highly, andre
turned served by levying upon one Hay Press,
in Possession of James g. Morris, he being
served Us garnnshee, and the said l. c. Frost
and N. T. Highly not having been served with
the summonsIn this suit, nor the attachment
issued in said suit, and II appearing by afilda-
Wit filed that the said l.. @. Frost and N. T.
Highly are not residents OF this State, it Is or
defed that they do appear hero within one
month after due publication OF this order and
do what Is necessary to protect their interest
in this suit.
20 A copy, teSte:
II. GRISwELL, Att. for Plh. jnnl2lItw3t
vTEsT iVTRGTNTA. AT Rules HETn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12

rs FOR WHARF MASTERY re-
tIESS specially announce myself as nm indie
pendent candidate for Wharf Master. II
elected I Will as heretofore, discharge the
duties of the Office 10 the best Of my ability.
3 lfRnp ff9s e = Is1tI III Joseph FORSYTH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12
Sew Adrfttistttrents.
For Rent or Lease.

A VALUABLE COAL BANK, sITUAT-
"a ed ON the Ohio River, three miles above
Wheeling. Apply to "A. Martha Woods, ut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12
1nqks 1s. Reed In Aasunpslt.

!; Tho object OF this suit is to recover of the
Defendant the sum of nine hundred and
eighty one dollars and thirty-two cents with
Interest thereon from the sd day Of October,
nm attachment has Been issued against the es.
tate OF the said Wills -DeHaSs, and returned
by IeYyfng on the household and kitchen fur
niture in the possession OF j. G. Roberts, and
Vim. p. Rhodes, they being summoned as
garhnshees, and the said Wills DeHass, not
having been served with the summons IN tliis
suit, nor the attachment issued in said suit,
and u appearing by affidavit filed that the
said Wills DeHaSs Is not a resident OF this
State, 1t Is ordered that the said Wills DeHnSS
do appear here within one month after dus
publication of this order, and do whit Is neces-
SaTy to protect hls interestfn this suit. aii
az "A copy, teste: "a l.ii5 lsii .-+g. 81
HANSON RIGGS, Clerk.
. HANSON CRIsswEII., Att. for PltfI.
iJanl2dItwSt tr FEsf l7FiF p EttcJ-l -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12

Teach your Boys what they Will Prac-
tice when they become Men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12
For Rent.

TIME BUSINESS HOUSE ON MARKET
Street, west side, between Quincy street
and the custom house, occupied by o. Wagner.
THIS Is one OF the best business stands in the
city. It Is fifty feet deep and can be made
100 Unnecessary. Enquire Of =
lJanl2-lws Clay street, bet. 9TH and 9TH. 6;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12

Dwelling House for Sale.
IT OFFER FOR SALE MY DWELLING
House, erected ON. Lot No. So Main street,
Centre Wheeling. Price $1,000, upon agree
able terms Possession given on the INST OF
{lnI2tf NE BEVERLY n. EOFF.
STH cost (Regster copy)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12
COIGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

r F"f t sue eGIAuGHLrNs & BusHFIELD,
in2l ~ LI.rn ] Wheellngi w. va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12

INVEST VIRGINIA. AT RULES HELD
for'Afnrlhan County for the month OF Decen-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-12
TERMs-CAsH ON DELIVERY.
JESSE B. MELLOR,

Sole Agent for VIM VIM Knabe 4 Co.'s Gold
Medal Pianos.
rltin a.Iil ---r. Egisit4H.5 rs-g...l
81. -.Ig .ta sft-FIO- r' t ID. -T4.-sr Oh.
deeS0 -.i"f L!lBll itT pa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21

s5| BANK FALUREs.-The following are
the names of the Banks in the oil region
which recently suspended, on account of the
failure of Culver, Penn & Co., namely =
Petroleum Bank, Oil City Bank, Bank of
Crawford County, and Venango Bank.
The notes of the Petroleum Bank and
Venango Bank are quoted at 10 per cent.
discount. Oil City and Crawford County
are marked with star, which signifies no
certain value, but we understand some bro
kers pay SO per cent. for them.
The rumors in regard to the unsoundncss
ofthe Pittston Bank, Clsarfeld Bank, Bank
of Lawrence County, Wyoming Bank, Tioga
Bank, Lebanon Valley Bank and Kittannng
Bank, are unfounded. These Banks are
quoted as sound in New York and Phila-
delphia, and are received in the Bank at
this place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21

ty The Gil fever seems to have subsidized
very much within the last three months,
and oil, like coal, is experiencing the inevi-
table result which is sure to follow cxpan-
zion and imitation of prices. Petroleum is
now almost as low as it has ever been. A
correspondent. of one Of the eastern papers,
from the oil region, humorously describes
in verse the effects of the oil fever, when it
was at its height
With pen dipped in oil We the distant ones greet
Dear friends-I well-about one thousand
feet;
They hear of our labors "Poor fellow they say,
"ue's throwing the best years of his life away"
Poor" fellow How strangely such epthets sound
When one owns two-thrds of a hole in the ground
You meet an old friend for the first time in years
lie prospers, you think, by the way he appears
"Is your family wel'' when the first greetings cr-
lie hears the last word but he hears nothing more
40 yes.'' you re astonished to hear the man say,
"Shes flowing twelve hundred odd barrels day.
You pity the man his mind wanders, tbs plain;
You soon learn the cause-he has oil on the brain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21

eg PAPER FROM WooD PULP.-At
Philadelphia on Thursday, the 18th inst, a
large number of capitalists, journalists, and
gentlemen of scientific renown were gather
cd to witness ihe process of making paper
out Of wood. The company owning this
process have established large works on the
Schuylkill near Philadelphia, and are ma
king 20 tons of wooc-pulp paper daily. The
mills are owned by capitalists from all parts
Of the country. A poplar tree taken from
;he hill side was converted into clear, white,
soft paper, in the space of five hours. In
the evening banquet was given by Messrs.
Jessup:& Moore, at the Continental Hotel.
The pulp works are very extensive buildings,
and with the machinery, cost $500,000. The
great feature Of the works is the economy IN
the use of chemicals, which disintegrate the
wood and bleach the pulp the refuse being
carried to the evaporating house, where the
chemicals are rendered fit for using again
only 20 per cent of fresh stock being added
TO make it equal to its former strength.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21

W~The Muncy Laminayy says, in regard
to the proposed new railroad, that "the En-
gineers are still engaged on the surveys OF
the Susquehanna route, the final location
from Williamsport to the huncy Dam hav-
ing already been completed, and the ground
taken possession of by the Catawissa COM
pany, along the rocks near the dam, is still
held, and the workmen placed there several
weeks ago are still going on with their
work. Not much importance is attached
to the statement going the rounds Of the
papers, from the Philadelphia Leager, in re
gard to the compromise between the Allan
tic and Great Western, and the Pennsylye
MIA Railroad companies"
We should not lie surprised, however,
if the company finally adopted the route
from this place, through Mt. Carmel and
Quakake Junction to Mauch Chunk, and
from thence to New York, by the Lchigt
Valley
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21

The Prince of Wales is getting fat lie
weighs .7S pounds.
The navy of Denmark consists of thirty.
six vessels two of which are iron c.ads.
There are twelve establishments in Paris
where false eyes are manufactured, about
four hundred Icing turned out per week
1t is proposed to have miniature New
England cotton mill in operation at the Paris
exhibition, worked by genuine Lowell fac
tory girls.
The stock of the American Telegraph
Company has all been subscribed for The
cable is being manufactured at the rate of 10
nautical miles per day.
There is now in St. Mary's Workhouse, in
Reading, England, an old woman, nearly 80
years Of age, who is able to repeat the whole
of the second book of Millions Paradise
Lost.
Provisional Governor Hamilton is reported
on his way to Washington TO consult as to
the best method of controlling the rebels of
Texas.
The Journal, of Cearfcld, reports tic sui
eide of Reed Bigler, eldest son of ex-Gov-
ernor Bigler. lie is supposed to have been
insane when he shot himself.
Gen. Williams, the second husband OF
Mrs. Douglas, was a staunch Douglasite III
1860. Having supported the husband, it is
quite natural that he should wish to support
the widow.
A writer in the Western Recorder says
I'm a Southern State, learn that there is
one preacher who has charge offour church
es, edits newspaper, is President of Fe
male College, runs several pcddler wagons
keeps up farm, and owns several patent
rights which he farms out"
Noted and successful riders at the Euglist
races are well paid. The Marquis of Hast
ings pays Grimshaw, his jockey, retaining
fee of $500 per year, besides e5 for eve,.
race he wins and e3 for every one he lost S
An English married lady has consulted
her lawyer on the question whether having
, married her husband for his money, and tina
: money being all spent, she is not at libert.
, to marry again. Decision reserved.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that there ar
three hundred thousand gypsies in th
Danubian Principali.ies, those countrle
: having been the first and main Europeal
camping ground from which the wanderer
were afterwards diffused all over the West
Reports from Florida represent that emf
! grants are pouring into that State from ever
direction, and the papers say that they ar
welcome, especially if they bring money.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21
gfiIl Signed.

The President has approved and signed
the deficiency appropriation bill. Among
the items are the following:
To enable the Lighthouse Board to re-es-
ablish lights and other aids to navigation,
discontinued 10y the enemy on the Southern
coast, 100000.
For refurnishing and repairing to the
Presidents house, $4,000 lin addition to
$4,000 for repainting it inside and OUT.
For defraying the expenses Incidental to
the death and burial OF Abraham Lincoln,
$780,
For the purchase of Fords theatre, the
scene Of the assassination, 100000,
The act gives the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury authority to sell the property known
as the Pennsylvania bank building, provid
ed it shall not be for sum less than Sl10,-
oO0.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21
ORDER OF SALE,

ID 7 virtue Of an order OF sale, issued out OF the
I'D Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland
County, and to directed will be exposed to pub
lie sale, at the Court House. in the Borough of Sun.
bury, on Thursday, May Sd, A d. 1866, at o'clock
p. NJ, the following real estate, to wit
All that certain Tract of Land, situate in Zerbe
township, formerly Little Mahanoy township,) in
said county surveyed upon warrant in thcnaine Of
Benjamin +. Young, dated the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1898, adjoiAg lands surveyed for Jere-
miah jackson, William Gray, William Wilson, John
w. Baiy William Shartel and others, containing
by Survey made by the Inquisition Eight Hundred
and thirteen acres and thirty-six perehes, strict
measure. Exclusive of one hundred and fifty acres,
patented to Frederick Haas the nth Of May, 1908
To be sold us tho property of VIM. Levan, with
notice to the Mahonoy and Shamokin improvement
Company. The Trevortod aud Susquehsnna Rail.
road Company, and the Treyorton Coal and Railroad
Company and other .errs-tensnts
WIN. N. WEAVER. Sheriff,
shsIihrs Once, sunbury, April Z, ls66.-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21

Erred. Douglass, after an interview with
President Lincoln, remarked that "Mr. Lin
coin was the first white man he ever passed an
hour with, who failed to remind him, ir
some way, beface the Interview terminated,
that he was negro y"
~" We think Fred. draws largely on his
Imagination for some Of his facts. Presi
dent Lincoln was a generous-hearted man
but no true gentleman would be guilty oi
the rudeness of the above charge, and Fred
would hardly undertake to say that Mr.
Lincoln was the only man he ever met who
treated him like q gentleman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21

Resoired, That tho committee on pavements,
sidewalks, &c. shall have full power and authority to
require and direct the grading curbing, paving and
gultering the side and footwalks by the owner or
owners of lots Of ground fronting any of the streets
OF highways Of said Borough, us reported by the said
committee, and to cause the same TO be done, and
failure Of the owner thereof to complete
the within the time specified in the report Of the
said committee, the committee TO proceed immedi-
labor required to warrant them in completing the
paving, &c, in good season, and charge the owner
or owners of the property, with all the expenses
costs, with twenty per centum advance thereon
and the same committee shall have the entire regu-
lation and jurisdiction that given in the 0rdnan-
ces and Bylaws on this subject
L. Y. BRIGHT, Chief Burgess
JACOB SuIPMAE, Town Clerk.
sunbury, April IA, 1858
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21

CoisSss,ss CiiSs section in which lumber is found in
flour nasnssSs sss twenty four saw mills, and ten
few years. 1Ss Tse been set up within the past
are counted at oSSssrtz Sssrtz mills in the State
i;sSs,ing S4O,0oo,oeO. TheHp pIurea s,ns anu nily'
,Sn a., soa were running on medium o,s. average,
aan sSs,ooo,ooo per year. Wavs. NOT less
% If ~, Gay, Mr.. Loveland, fes,asn. su,e az AZ
tnro oo'aen city, is soon to erect . OF OF
mil % !. :, sna rolling mill at that point lSs. TS.
ana ~ !" pe constructed between nennn. ns
inv % ,hro0Sh ,O%ns o. Central aud Empire. mass
fuFpisS;oss isSSossn eoideS City, and probsSl, pass
oysdsaa one OF the many iiaks IN m!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21

r' THE AUDITORS REPoRT.-Our read.
ers will find in our columns, this week, the
report of the Auditors on the receipts and
expenditures of the county, always an in
teresting document, but especially so at the
present time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21
For Sale.

INIIE subscriber offers for sale 33 Acres of Land
i containing the FLAG AND BUILDING STONE
QUARRIE.S, about four miles above Sunbury along
the river, adjoining lands of John Smith and others
The property VIII be sold on reasonable terms
For further particulars inquire of s. b. Boyer, ESQ
Sunbury, or Of the subscriber at Shamokin.
JOHN J, ESHER.
April 81 lS66-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-21
PAVE MENTS.
Notice 10 the Citizens Of Suuhurv.

".
f1NIlE following Report and Resolution, which
Council, on Tuesday. April Sd, 1866, are hereby
published for the information and guidance of all
concerned:
suNDURr, April 8, 1866.
We the undersigned Committee ON Sidewalks beg
We recommend that good substantial ravements
of stone or brick be laid in the following streets viz
Broadway, on the eastern side from Elderbcrry
TO Cranberry street. River stree: on both sides from
blackberry to Cranberry. Deer street on the west.
ern side from Elderberry to Blackberry and from
blackberry on both sides of street to Cranberry
Fawn street from Elderberry both sides Of street
to Canal Dewberry street both sides from Broad
way to Fawn. Market street on both sides from
Broadway to Canal Blackberry street on both sides
from Broadway to Fawn, and Whortleberry on both
sides from Broadway to Fawn. Cranberry street on
the south side, commencing at the corner of River
street to fawn Pokeberry street from the N e. r. r.
to Fawn street, on the south side Elderberry street.
commencing at Broadway to Fawn street, on the
north side, and also the south side of Elderberry
from Broadway to Deer street
We also recommend that the cutters in the above e
specified streets be paved with stone or brick and
that regular grade be established for the sidewalks
or pavemens in the above Streets and that all pave
ments be laid in accordance herewith, and all pave.
ments now laid that are either ADORE or below the
grade that may be established, shall be torn vi and
laid to the regular grade.
We also recommend that the laying of the pave.
ments in the aforesaid streets be commenced by the
first day of May, 1866, and finished by the first day
of August, 1885.
All Of which is respectfully submitted
J.H. Essnl, Committee.
J. .SLArnAkER.