davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22
IsEs,PsaslY frEms

DH Sunday saafBiHs last, banlai smith.
one ~ ths pioneer citizens ~ i.5HisYiiis.
died If ab9DieAEi
on Tuesday morning a lltfiii ~ Joy vent
through lts nation as The aieHtFfa wire
spread "a h afia wide lac now OF tte fhfka 80
~ Es President tavis sn bali, u Was 50
contrary - ssn stsi - penfnt h,t,, lifat tiis
Disguised hsDffsO 1ges,s yasets, 'tskf
The Bowling ufesB aesfHs IL DHafed 70
sale 69 reasonable terms The paper IL
SAID - be 81 q p9ytp0 basis
on sunday afternoon, Henry T.. Taylor.
az Express clerk we'll known ia Louis
vile, committed Suicide by shooting tiniv
Helei n tial eAlUUI
The nest stale fair will bA held al Lou
lsViiie commencing aH Tuesday, ssbtsnz
bsf ~, aud continuing four days, the
premiums offered viii amount to sBeut
~ .G0a,
Ihhii tlhtHe. va knaa employed Ia
the aaeiiins SHOP ~ tie louisville =
Nashville toni, While Giiiua tie niaaliins
sfY, was caught ~ belt asd iaanglsti il q
shocking manner
Mrs, Morgan, tha widow Of tia iate
General jGhistfs Morgan, ~ the taH faler
rate army, was ~ Laaisyiiie 9n Monday,
Captain y. beitaVen. President ~ The
~ ississippi Valley Navigation Company,
ls nov 10 Louis gilis, 10 secure the con
sirualioH - a new boat. on a plan Gflsina-
fsd by himself. whiah he thinks viii aGniz
blne All The qualities ~ safety, speed. ga
tlaHity, edunafng aud comfort
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

DoEs the I1nrier expect to pay It's
subscription Of fifteen dollars for tho
relief 9f tie destitute ia The South,
by abusing the JounsAL for having
snhaaflhel and l,aiA Iilty dallara2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22
THE
vanderburgh iWooIon Mills

a ME new AGAIN pmEtAWED IO
"A 1u all orders fof any htnafof Custom
Work, sneh as mhliing hinHlr or Stocking
Yarn, Weaving Jeans, hhtinntA, Plain or
Plaid Tihnnels. Ai.iain or ffaid Iinhdyh.
Fine aud Coarse blankets, Coyerlids, Ac,,
~. Pulling, Mapping, sheerlns. aud
PRESSING
4 We hnve now nard our machinery Ia
kuah q manner ha 20 bs ltbia ia give our
euatoinera Lha same wool back la yarn
that we receive nom them,
We also keep q very large stock OF all
the ahoyeslfaffied articles on hand To OK
change fDf wool.
send FOR Price Liat aitd samples.
Address Rcif HefEit n KEnn,
npip m, with Evansville Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22
Election Notice
state of Indiana,
Nandeiburgh County,
VACANCY HAS Osa

FAfHtF 81 ih1lhnHs I
Vandeiburgh County. "e
" cured Ia the oiiice Of Justice of the
Peace for Pigeon Township. la the county
aforesaid. by reason OF the neglect aud 10.
iusai of August Duddriilpuset 90 qualify,
The aoiniiiishian Of IhaAaid budd6itliauHen
having lain III this of1iee uneniled for, for
more Than ten days
Now, therefore, III pursuance Of the stat
uies III auah ease made ana provided, 4,
iiythe Types. tIiesial u. the Nanaatbuthh
iAfsuit Court. do hereby order an aite.
tian Ia MI such vacancy, To lao held at
the usual piaaes of holding elections IN
said Tow nhhip, 90 Tuesday, tue nth day Of
June, iAlT, hnh The Sheriff ~ Nannriihfei
County Is hereby directed To give legal NOS
tra thereof sfs as# u5 a.atasff 4a-Eg
III attastation. whegeof. hereto subscribe
my name aud affik the seal of said tntrt,
this .iat day ~ May, 1907
ILfTHffiidFIs ia, tiief'if d
NhndsrbufEh tlfenit Court.
+ l. AieKandsr Darling, sheriff Of Wander
hufgh county, tnAneitIfsa titab the above
aud foregoing notice Is a true aud eon,-
pieta copy Of tlin original on fie In my
once, ALEX, DARLING, Sheriff
NandethnfEit tonnty.-
Nav uiat, 1907, fiayts div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22
This Company IN constructing, under tha
patronage ~ fhs UNITED BfhTEs GOV.
EitHHEHT, the Western Bn1 ~ the
Great National Railway across tho
Continent.

h VIedb HhLlDHdl ftdIlWHy dcfObS LUc
Continent.
II Their line viii extend from Sacramento,
II ,htiyfnih, across Tho STERN HeVndss, ~
\ richest npd Ot0sf pDDni0ne sfofiOa nj (fifi1Ofs
I mn, ana iheuoe through the DrNfu DfHf80
/ geg.ogs ~ ~ Jertiterifs, ~ the Vicinity ~
~ forums TIE sote Western Hak ~ Tie only
route ~ tbs faeifie, witch IN adopted ~
an,y,nRfsss ara "taea I'M mr. iasne NJ Dnifed
Their road ~ already completed, equip.
nsa sg,d ,gEgiing IT, y niles nom shgfa
The slsrfasl hnd . large amount IN The
work ~ Grading, rnnneiiDR, 49,, bay0nd
met pglnt bas been aeneopgnsntd
Fang'eFyfd ,inaraal tpdacWnsptA NJ ffnfs-
W hfsd Pf0ftfO Investors. ~ tlfe Eiisr-
Ing among other reasons. viz.f
FIRST, The rata ~ interest ~ His mr. Oenk
~ Doh, payable semlsAnnaaiiy 10 the
sssoSd, fheGt&aJai 81 payabls N ooa,
Tbifd, The eost ~ tho Bonds. Ninetysape
PER cent. ann adc1iad Interest, IL I'm
PR Ceat, less Than that ~ The cheapest
HDNgTuuanl uEnn. laa. fIB
Fourth, T'h6 U,,tied hstes Oope,giDiest
N nun ge entre run, ana toohs mainW
~ s,,aH Reyeentn0e on He ("fpte hpNe
~ (Df reI1e,urnfnf,
',"seeebRs2gfsf r WI N.ePsgsss lgy S,i. u
p0btfo J0Bds, w which fIin uoverns
tneut fosters thih great national enter
pflaa, ~ hDdeeks N rruHeyod OpyfIib, ft,tL
10 H1durfnf sfubffifU ~ 0ft0OcfhoT fTi,Ies
pfIldoHf NJ mr. oOoffU0endfef Ilifoh nffouh
OrfffY0yJ/ NqNfDnd fUfefiI,ffSeh,
itisfD, 1ilg heearfty ~ IL mint BfO5I0aO6
HOnds IL therefore a1ipto, nnn lhsir
character fpf safety nnd reliability ~
eqphi1l only ~ that Ut ~ a obligations
~ the bDprfnDieuk HseiI
Seventh. The net earnings ~ the Goin-
plain'i portion are ufreeisfU hYy1oJ/ N re
eess NJ NE interest 0bfiOpfiois Uhfoh me
fOUtpgHU ufH fHonr IN NOfaff ne dfsf,lyf0c.
ana are steadily increasing, rendering
~ ntfuferfnpted payment NJ khf IHleJck
atsofpfetU eaginfa, fNf @Ht
Eighth, A. de pFassHt rate 81. Gold they
pas Daltfly ~ mn fffa. pef aGil mum on
the amount fnVastads
The Bonds ara issned IN denominations
~ ~ 600 Win hemisnuUuHf gOin Coupons
ntinTlpd, spsyfbis 10 few torlt. end are
offered fDf tue present ~ NJ PEI cent aud
accrued htetfst IA cpifspeyl no'o Jann-
Orders may bee forwarded 90 uH direct. or
ibfeqab tps pfihcipai banks aud Do nhsTh
~ all paris ~ tho country
itataltLhnper fnns 20 made 40 dTafiApn
New York or IN Legal Tender E0feR, VA
iiOuhl tiHyts Notes, Or pthhr funds current
In tbis city, ann the Bonds VIII 1e Forward
~ ~ any address nv express, free Ut charge,
Inquiries fpr further particulars, ~ mall
if athorwis", VIII feceivs piinriual ntten.
lon,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

KWAsGFA GfunIn or sDsTfsU-
III 9hs Gum W9Jk, kfs0id, silver, Val.
fAbita. tofalits, aud Amber Plates. carved
Work, AftiH6lai falates, No., az
ADM sisfHAT0n N Nitrous Oxide
'aii e6esilant and shfa a1mstiletiej, Chloe
ltksfss
aHEDHAIGtc A ffaotiene ifeHfed.
NY FAGILtfitsr ara fas Hopd an1 my
establishment As large consisting IN tFfvE
ittTUHa ~ THANKS. fof fI,s go.
EIoHI fEAit9 C nailI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

4saase stAw se ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14

DOOK WORK-Our facilities for doing
ID all kinds Of Pamphlet Printing cannot
be excelled. Give us call
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fayetteville. &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14

NAsrY.-The Memphis Aro,
.lunche says The chewing gum
that is SO popular among girls, is
made of gum arabic, gum traga.
cinth, resin and coarse fat, Most
of this gum is made at Podunk,
Mass. Any kind of fat, even that
of dead dogs, is used in the manu-
facture, and when all the ingredl-
ents are placed in boiling kettles;
a small quantity of the liquid
from water closets is put Ia to
whiten the gum. When this fact
is known, girls have a perfectrlght
to chew gum if they want to. 1t is
all a matter of taste. One estab-
lishment in this city sells hun
dreds of dollars worth of gum ev-
cry month.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14
Thursday Morning, Nov. IL, 1851.
Cotton.

Cotton Is "a gay decelVer, says
the Columbia Is. c. Chronicle.
"Down, down, from fifty cents a
pound" says the Chronicle, "to
thirteen cents a pound" The
Chronicle asks what it means,
and proceeds to answer the ques-
ton, as follows: r~. se.
Simply that we have lost con-
troll of the staple Of the world.
and been deluded by the belief
that all mankind depended on the
South for what they wear and
tear. No mistake ever was more
grievous. England has developed
the resources of India to degree
which made her almost indepen-
dent of the South during the war,
and she continues to grow more
SO every year. Magnificent
railroads, one thousand miles In
length, enable her to penetrate
the heart of the India cotton re-
gion, where labor can be had for
five cents a day. Magnificent
lines of steamers communicate
weekly with the Indian ports,
and nearly a million of bales are
now in course of transit to the
Liverpool docks and warehouses.
aBlind to these facts, our peo-
pie have gone on making cotton,
trusting to the chance of weather,
rust and caterpillar, hoping to re-
alize small fortunes quickly; crops
have been mortgaged in advance
to obtain funds, and large OUTLAWS
made in confidence that the high
prices to be received would more
than balance the account. Now,
what q disappointment. Few
planters are likely to realize their
salt. Half the crop has been ru-
ined in many localities, and the
remaining half must, per force,
be Immediately sold to meet the
demands against plantations by
factors.
SIN all this there is a lesson,
and that lesson should teach the
Importance of changing our style
of agriculture, and grow crops that
will pay, and are not subject to
the immense speculative fuctua-
tons of trade. Let our farmers
turn their attention to corn, wheat,
to ground-nuts, fruit, vegetables,
to the growth of sheep, cattle, and
horses, and to manufactures. Let
the cotton we grow be made up
at home. We can save fifteen per
cent. in its manufacture alone,
and probably thirty per cent.
which now goes into the pockets
of the Northern spectators.
"We have gone through enough
purgation to have learned some
sense, and it is time to use it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14

A nincompoop in Gardiner, Me-.
thinks he can fly. There is bill
near his house, and every day he
goes on to this hill and flaps
his arms like a veritable chantic-
leer, doing his utmost to soar aloft.
He fops and founders, but terra
firma holds his legs down, and he
can'trise. Somebody has suggest
ed that little yeast will do the
business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14
How TO KEEP MEAT Fresh

How TO KEEP MEAT Fash
Cut the meat in slices, ready to fry.
Pack it in j ar in layers, sprink-
ling with salt and pepper, just
enough tomake palatable. Place
on the top thick paper or cloth,
with salt half an inch thick
Keep this on all the. while. I
have kept meat for three weeks
in the summer, and the last was
as good as the first.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14

The Indianapolis Herald relates:
"The son of one of our old citizens
"a lad of fourteen--recently con-
tracted a cold which soon became
SO offensive that no one could stay
in the room with him. DR.. A., a
physician who practices on the
root and "yarb" system, was en-
ployed, and was confident of his
ability to cure the disease. The
smell kept growing worse, howev-
er, Notwithstanding the doctors
medicine, until the father one day
made an examination and found
halfa-dozen crawfish in the pock-
cts of the boys jacket. He had
been fishing and forgot to tbrow
out his bait"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14

M e have just received and opened in
w the past few days, one of the largest
and most complete assortments Of Family
Groceries, &C., that has been offered to the
trade since the war. Our stock is entirely
new and fresh. and having bought exclusive
ly for cash, we c:an and will Offer in.
duccEsEeiits upon the same terms.
We will replenish our stock by frequent &C
cessions from the best markets. Our success
since We opened has surpassed our most san
guine expectations, which we thinA is an evil
dence that onr Goods and prices meet the APP
probation of the trade. The highest market
price will be naid in Groceries or cash for
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14
The new law Ia Come

The new law in Connecticut a.
gainst statesmen entering that
State is enforced most vigorously.
No manufacturer, merchant or
corporation can send a clerk there
without taking out State license
of a hundred dollars, and a sepa-
rate one from twenty-five to fifty
dollars for each town or city Wis.
tied.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14
"Too Much GRAVY

NsSJ - ~
The New Orleans correspon-
dence of the Cincinnati Commercial
says in the good old days Of 49,.
and thereabopt, Mrs. c. had
ga yard full Of young niggers,'s'
all born on the place, and askind-
ly cared for as if they had been
white. They were as full of mis-
chief as they could be, and Lewis
was particularly SO. His impor-
tant duties were to, set the table,
carry the food from the Kitchen
to the dining room, and while the
white folks were eating to "brush
away, de blue-tailed fly Roasts
were elegantin those days-rich,
fat and sweet--yielding large
bowls full of delicious gravy, of
which the family were very fond.
Mrs. C--'s sister Margaret fire.
quently noticed crumbs and pieces
of bread floating in the gravy and
wondered thereat, but Mrs. c.
hooted the idea that any of her
well raised, well fed negroes would
"dip into her gravy bowl" 1t SO
happened that the mother of Lew
is, who was the cook, took sick, and
Miss Margaret undertook her du-
ties. There was d fine. roast of
beef and like all young hands, she
went to work to do her best. After
the beef was put on the plate, she
carried it tothe table herself. She
noticed every time she left the
kitchen, that Lewis would break
a piece of bread, dip it in the gra-
Wy and hastily dispatch it. When
she had arranged her dinner table,
she poured the gravy, something
more than a quart, into the gravy
bowl, and called to Lewis. .
"What you want, Mis- Margit p
asked Lewis.
"Here take this" said Miss
Margaret, giving him a tablespoon
full of the gravy, sis it good %
"Yes mem, Mis- Margit," said
Lewis, smacking his lips. Two,
three, four tablespoons full, tast-
ed, mighty NICE" but after that,
he wanted TO back out, but Miss
Margaret said, as he liked gravy,
he should have it, and have it all;
and so Lewis had to worry it
down, even to the last drop. 1t
was months before Lewis could
bear the smell OF gravy again,
and although he is now a fine
and likely" negro man. and often
calls to see "Mis Margit," he new
er asks for gravy. The Radicals
have given the negroes all the
gravy Of the elective franchise,
and the time may come when
Northern men will think the Mig
gers have got "too much gravy"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14

The President has issued a
proclamation recommending the
2Sth of November to be observed
as o day of national thanksgiv-
ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14

The Republican party is divi-
ded against itself in North Carroll
ma. The blacks,of course, go with
the confscation and damnation
faction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14
AND Byg-STyHgs,

Hagan,s Mtgn0ala Bafn7,
Fine Wines and Brendies for medic
al purposes, Perfumery and fne Ex-
tracts, Toilet Soaps, Window G!sss,
Putty, Patent Medicines, a great va
riety, good Indigo, CochinetsI, Muri-
ate of Tin. &c. Thankful 10 the
people Of Lincoln county generally.
and the medical fraternity especially,
for past literal patronage, we hope,
by strict attention to business, to
merit continuance of the same.
june6-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14

The Springfield (Mass.) Repu5-
lcdo, says: "The election of
Governor Brownlow to the United
States Senate was the best DISPOSE
ton Tennessee could make of
him. 1t will be a relief to the
State to get him out of the Gov
errors chair, for it is impossible
that another man so utterly impla-
cable in his politics can be found,
to keep the people in perpetual
hostility. But the elevation of
his inveterate enemy must be very
disagreeable to President Johnson,
and 60 far to embitter the cup of
thanksgiving he has been offering
up for the late Republican revers-
es. It will be blessed time for
the country when Tennessee poll
tics and politicians have had their
day and disappeared altogether"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, MEAL, BUTTER,
EGGS. eco.

al articles not coming up fully to orr rep,e-
sensations, will be taken back and the money
cheerfully refunded. In answer t. frequent
interrosatories we would say this stock is
Ours-we are doing business for ourselves,
Ever grateful to a generous public for past
favors, we feel confident of our ability to give
entire satisfaction, if but an opportunity is
presented. j. G, & J. f. GOODRICH.
April 4, 1S67-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-14
INSOLVENCY.
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerx of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admnistra-
tor of the estate of r. K. DICKSON deceased,
of the insolvency of said decedent's estate /;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them Il
the Clerk Of said Court, authenticated, on or
before March 18th. 1893, for pro rata
distribution, or they will be forever debarred
septic GEO. B. BOYLES, dim.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12

49, After the excitement Of last week
il regard TO yellow fever, it will not ap
pear strange that every little commonplace
sickness was considered o certain attack
of Bronze john" At the time Of going
TO press last week, but one positive case
Of yellow fever existed in the parish, al
though rumor was bouuteons IN spread
ing It far and wide. Every Que who fan
cled himself sick, was certain that he felt
very bad and s%traightway went t.
bed, filled himself With drugs, medicines
and chemicals, took footballs, sweats,
drank ptisans, and all other conceivable
remedies to scare of the " dread visitor I,
The only wonder is some one did not die
Of sheer fright, if blsnched coun:enaoces
aud excited behavior, together with stur.
dy appeals for the doctor could be con
strued iuto fear. Happily none were
called upon to hand in their checks" and
the parish is, to-day, as free from yellow
lever as though it never existed. This
morning friday, we are positively as
sured. hy more than one witness, that 3
slight frost was visible to early risers
aud We feel confdant that it must have
been 30, from the fact that fires were abso-
lutely necessary for comfort. One OF
two more ~fros,s, and we can bid defiance
TO the gentleman with the saffron couu
tenance. The cas- Of yellow fever above
referred to is nsalescent and out Of
danger. We hope il may be the last We
are compelled to record this year. Our
parish il at present free from sickness OF
every kind. All the badly scared :"
having completely recovered, aud are
COW endeavoring to convince their friends
and themselves that they had not been
ffightened-no, not a bit
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12

The ELECTION R~gTURss.--Up to the
time of going TO press Friday morning
10 o'clock, we are in receipt Oh Moth,
ing positive as 10 the result Of the
late elections in Ohio, Pennsylvania AID
Iowa. The latter State, however, may
he considered certain for the Radicals
III Ohio the Democratic gains are enoF-
moua and the hope is strong that she
nav be redeemed from Radical fanati-
cissn. This hope is based mainly on thf
fact that about 5000 votes are required
10 be changed to give both Houses OF the
Legislature to the Democrats. The re-
turue, IS far as received, are highly fav-
orable 10 that result. Pennsylvania il
doubtful. The returns, SO far, are not
full enough TO indicate the snccess Of
either party, although premise better for
tt!e Democracy than the Radicals. The ex
citement bereabouts is intense The news
which reached us Wednesday last, stirred
Up the San Michel " tigers " TO deeds OF
n~obleuess." and borrowing an old four
FOUNDER from their less fortunate neigh
bors scross the river, fred away any
quantity Of ".illainoua %salt-peire' to
testify their amiability. VS. have no
desire to be rash, nor would re willingly
make 40 example Of bsloisn, but if that
news turns out correct, We contemplate
the Immediate erection OF 8 powder mill
for the express purpose Of firing %salutes,
which done, We propose wrapping our
self in tie American Gag, firing some
more guns, digging . big square hole-
and take several Of Philips saddle bag
cocktails"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12

'1E hrrn { lied, the following -
voted aye: ChInu, R. Hebsr, s., members
pert nays' Vaughn. Allan and nosl Dc
me President giving the casting , ,o.a .
The hegstlve, tbs motion va, loa, '''e ID
w mott ~ of DR.. Vaughn i, o.,
Resolved, That the Inspector Of Il. !.
ward De al wed until the 18th ;a., ~
amend ms report, at which time h j. .
return tf'r SAME to the Presidan, e aa
ed by I*w fsqals'
The reports Of the Inspector, Of Il.
q 81, 5lh. It'll aud 9th W,r1, h. sas
been read, nn motion il vas s
Resolved, That the repor,s os u.
Tnecf"rs of tie q. Sd, 5th, 7th and o.. ~,
Wards be returned with ips,rnc,;as." 20
make a report to the Police jury h, ~
iatl' Inst, containing The apsci6e:,iaa.
am amount OF repairs necessary Il J.
made to E'ads and levees on each .lns
TALON IN their respective wards viii, y.
exception If that portion covered hs y.
Huxley erevasse. -"
On motion Of Mr. Chiah il WA.
Received, That S, NJ. D. Clark, Inspect.
Or of the 18th Ward. be allowed ~ : !.
tension Of the time required By law. !.
the 18th mat. to make his report.
On motion Of MIR. Chiun IL was
Resolved, That the inspectors Of II.
different leyes wards be instruc,ea ,ba,
IN view of The difficulty Of having p-v
levees built, to lay off such new Ievss.
at such distances from the bank Of ,hs
river, and TO make such repairs oulv =.
may he absolutely necessary for the pub.
lie safety
The minutes having been read and
adopted, the Jury adjourned 10 Mond,y
The 18th mat.
A. D. BARROW, N. W. POPE
CierK. President.