davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14

few weeks ago we men
toned that the young men of Baltimore and
Hartford counties proposed to hold a tournar
ment some time this summer. Wenow learn
that the arrangements have. been decided
upon, and that the tournament will be held
on Tuesday, September list, on the premises
Of Philip T. George, Esq, known as the
Jenkins Quarry Property" in, Long Green
Valley, on the west branch of the Hartford
Turnpike, 10 miles from Baltimore. The
fitting win commence at 3 o'clock, P. M
A moderate sum win be charged each spec
tator, the net receipts to be, appropriated to
the relief of the sufferers by tho late tlcstruc-
tive flood
y The Maryland journal gives the following
list of those who are expected to take part in
the affair: i4 i1l@ ''..a e'--'l'
Orator Henry d. Farnandis. Esq, of Har
ford county.
Chief Marshal-Col. Jenifer.
= Assistant Marshals--T Sturgis Davis,
DR.. Silas Baldwin, Joseph H. Gorsuchii 1'F
''Judges-Hon. Judge Grason, Baltimore
county Frederick Tyson, Baltimore city !;
Gen. i. r. Trimble, Baltimore county Ed
ward f. Jenkins, Baltimore county ;aCol. A.
Lingan Jarrett, Hartford county.
Knights-Samuel George, George Peerce
VIM. Shoemaker, Hamilton Cuttings, Thos
u. Gorsueh, Edward Gorsuch, Frank Jenkins
Edward Peerce, Thos. Peerce, Dennis DI.
Matthews, Oliver H. Smith, Frederick Raph-
ael, DIR. J. Piper, Thomas Hillen, Baltimore
county; WIN. Edelin,, Jr., Dr. c. A. Rutledge,
r. J. Pue, Edward Hail.. VIM. NJ Bond,
Hartford county Wv ''t+'' =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14

THE TIDE WATER CANAL For the week
ending on the sth inst, there were ,towea
from the outlet lock, at Hayre dc Grace, 76
boats, as follows To, Baltimore, AZ boats,
loaded with lumber, coal, ice, &c. ito Philat
delphia, 20 boats, loaded with lumber, coal,
wood, bark, iron, &c. j; to spesutia Island, 4
boats, loaded with coal, and to other points,
g boats, loaded with coal, lumber, slate, ore
&c., Thefe,ywere unloadedi at Havre de
Grace, during the week, SO boats, loaded
with coal, lumber, &c Arrivals 100, and
departures rs boats, 'll5 W '2ilh'l ~, ''i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14


DUNBAR FEMALE SEMINARY.-To parents
in search of a school for their daughters, we
can safely recommend this institution, the
ninth session of which will begin on the first
Wednesday in September next, 1t is located
at Winchester, Va, in the Shenandoah yal-
ley, q region celebrated for the beauty of its
SCENERY ana rne saiuprity Of ito sl;.,Aaf, The
principal, Rev. James b. Avirett, is gentle
man Of the highest culture, and one in every
way qualified for his position and we feel
assured that he together with his estimable
and accomplished lady, viii devote every eff
fort to- the mental, moral and physical inn
provement of those entrusted to their care
The corps of teachers is full and embraces
those well qualified to impart instruction in
the various bFanches Of a finished education.
The terms, as may be seen by the circular, are
moderateyin comparison with other first
class institutions. See advertisement In
another column. s'l'f7I 1.i 10 -5-3i a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
JAMES DEAN
foREsr HILL, Hartford Co Md. I
80 IulvOA,h 1863 Z
Messs IMaynadfey d Isuott, Eageoood:

Aes1s. Maynadfer Dc TtHoa, EdseDood:
GENTLEMEN :-hi answer TO , our inquiries concerning
the action Of ilewes Bone Phosphate OF Lime, which
purchased OF you last spring. Will say, that having
usrd on my potato crop by The side OF Peruvian GuaS
no aud several other iliiizers acted beyond my ex
pecta0ns. started best from The hegil,g and still
shows heavier growth of vine than any The others
excepting peihaps The Peruvian Guano whch, ms stated
bsfore was applied IN the same quantity The Ilewts
Phosphate. il Is, bO sever fully eqIa 10 the Peruvian.
liwis mol my intention To use anything IN my wheat
ne Fall except Ground Bnne which purchased ast
Splins but Am s0well peased with The iewes'i Phos
l,ac, that shall certainly use il us far as can on nv
wheat. Respectfully, VIM WARMER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14

Ip my letter Of yesterday dated at this place. in crer
ferng the State Capitol building Ineg ccted to mako
reference TO the State Library, which is ne collection
Of books but not 20 extensive as the Maryapd STATE Lii
brary, at Annapolis. The Capitol grounds, which are
very large, enclosed by very substantial and hand
some picket fcnee, about eight feet hghs The grounds,
afecompicteiy drained with handsome gutters nicely
paved with brick 9Is uniformed to-day. by of tho
persons employed IN repairing the building, that ona
former OCCASION Wien the house was undergoing repair
and re paihtihe, Us II Is now, that Just al tho finish was
the moment when ,the pa1ter was about to apply his
brush fo the iat time he by some means lost s bal
feet and wac literally mashed to death by the fall. The
Hall of the House Of Representatives, is rather small
am told for the fumfercf members which Is one hun
dred and gu effort made TO use the afge lobby for
pc & ~ ap lie
IF he Of ID otherwse ane
trrd Abont year ago the famous old chair used by
John Hancock President Of ts Oonssnon that gave
tlo half q the House u Representatives. to oi Indie
pei6ence Rail in Philadelphia there TO be emnainel aud
wandered o. BY The thopsa "a Fl visitors who sp1y
Zone year sgo1 this chair was Occupied BY the speak
or the House Representatives but it became
be regarded national rather than State property tws
removed after long years OF service at the State Capt.
toi North the Capitol and not far from IT, is the
wassr which snppes s S.sn so% the as
qehanna river, which lies short distance to the west
oft Tho city PASSENGER railway hero appears TO be
doing fair business The track Is laid that 1t carries
the directly past all the principal hotels the Capt
to cattle yards and TO the railroad depots Every
has this information painted on the sides There
also to be apublc omnibus here that attends the ari
val Of every train and then passes round to all the no
tells or wherever its passengers desire to be left To
this onnbus there sort Of little tender attached
which follows on behind with the baggage. BY thus
fastening 1t to the axletree Of the omnibus horses
do all the work for both vehicles thereby eayng the ex
pense Of additional horses.
mentioned that great number Of trains arrived and
departed from this point daily The number of passen-
re tr8ing understand. Is sixteen. 06l beaidea
pumber only pass through here. Ibeeve II Is stop
ping place for all nearly at least for all passenger
trains Two Of tine finest churcbes in this city own
ed BY the Old and New School Presbyterans, and
both new and magnificent edfces, Some time back tho
church here split and the New School ougcneraled the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14

BARRETr's yxdEr ABLE HAIR REsfoRAT1AE-we speak
from experience having given practical trial ths
Downed preparation No other hair restorative has ever
received or deserved universal demand than Bar
rctt's. Ifttsba1y Cbmmercidl. y p lH i'i-t w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
Redorda Guano.
rhe Cheapest and Most Successful Fertili.
s Ger on Wheat ever introduced
AZ into this Country

The Redonna Guano has now been used cxtsr.
sively for two years upon every description =,
crops, and with the most unprecedented uccess
Its results upon the various crops, and especialIy
the wheat crop Of the present season, has estah.
lished its reputation beyond all others, und
demand, unprecedented. NS,sf 4
"REDONDA" is a pure, nau rial Guano. nm.
iirely uniformiu its character, sold 70 The fam.
ers just MS it is imported, and requies no prs.
paraton for tile DRILL. 1lll@G
The EXTREMELY LOW PRICE at. which
it is sGld (the Ordinary manufactured Phospba,ea
costing over o Q hundred per. cent. above the
price vi Redohda) is not the least important fac,
tothe farmer.
Pamphlets containing testimonials from FAR.
MERS and PLANTERS in Maryland, Virgins
Delaware and New York, from which we extract
briefly the adjoining on wheat, together with RE.
PORTS and ANALYSIS Of the most eminen,
chemists in the country, with full directions for
our various agents. - 81 ID II u
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
MAGISTRATE,S NOTICE.

fNLARK S .INDELIBLE PENCIL, for markins
" clothing Much more convenient than ink,
A desirable and useful no isehold article.
One pencil will mark 1900 articles, FOR sale p
l-5astF. B0ULDIN 4 BRO, Bel Air, No.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
DIED.

On the 9th instant, at his late residence,
Blenheim, Hartford county, Nd, Dr. JOHN
K, SAPPINGT0N, in the 18th year of his
age. ,rl ..f-slrusI at+ latW ..ii't
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14

p &essrs. Kaynadier d FeLoa, Edgewood . g. .r-
GEsTLeMKN:-I am very much pleased with the
Iiewe's Bone Phosp ale Of Lime which ! gO fr,n ynn
Iast spgng. applied Il corp beside No, Pcruyi
an Guano AID another 6ril II heat III n bOtll-
II shnw> much betttr growth than tie Peruvian
guano, and If u continues 10 act at present will
prove mot vaiabI. iritliz
-ti i, l,. Respectfully, yours, i., i q. TErI7
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14

1 DENTlsTRY.-We call attention to the ad,
yertisementl of Dr. il E. Register, dentist,
who has re.opened his office in oHavre dc
Grace, which he viii regularly visit Friday
and Saturday of each week I9r.eh .oiil ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
OLD DAILY STAGE LINE
i.Dl5I8q i .J.E 3d FROM 10 .JGy I.gs
BELAIR TO BALTIMORE

BELAIR TO BALTIMORE
i9i ~" VIA EDGEWooL. uo"ia go 7t
= I,s ~ ~ Leaves Bel Air daily except
&RNH&H6R1R0 Emmorl0n and Abingdon, arri-
r. - Wing al Edgewood, on the line
6itne /, VIZ ana b. X. r. In tinfeto connect with the
7,32 A. M, train for Baltimore. f., t.. H.. on
Returning, leaves Edgewood Immediately after the
arrival OF Inc D. O6 train from Baltimore. Dor III II
Passengers by this line will reach Baltimore az $50
A. NJ, a d returning leaye President street Derot at
P. M, hereby having nine hours III The city ard re-
turn tbesamc day. Should change take place in the
running any of the trains with which this line con
nects such alter will be made win always en-
sure certain connection F.Sf'' H'e"' sly
Passengers accommodated At any point on the route.
Persons taking this route have short ride of al out
miies, over usually go ID road with good and safe
Horses aid careful and attentlve diver 10 nGii
u1oim 9d1 div GLENN d MOONEY, ntI
.n japl4lyi s19tgY ali ~ 'slz9 d9Proprietors-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
FAIR

A FAIR for the benefit Of St. Tgnatus
"a Church, near Hickory, viii be opened %
TUESDAY, August 18th, 1868. It will be held
10 the grove adjoining the Church, and wiIleon'
tinue three days. .f't
Dinner and refreshments win be provided,
The Ladies will also have in hand suppyol
useful ana fancy articles. jua
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
nARyoRp CouSrY, Mp July 9Th, 1864

Messrs. Mrynadier DC Tsltott, Edge,good 49,
Gentlemen. Having used Hewes' Phosphate on nv
corn last spring, about $50 lbs per acre, IN Tie HILL 30
far has exceeded my expec alions believe il 10 be
good article. Yours, respectfully,
'i '. " THOMAS b. SWARTz
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14

Aeisrs. AaynddieT d Helloh, Edge,oood:
GExrLemrs, AThe Hewes'Bone Phosphate of Lime
bought OF you last spring was used onscorn and potstoes
FUSED several other kinds Of fertilizers, Peruvian gano
being one; the Hewes' Phosphate, up TO this dsie has
surpassed them ALL Mr. John Wnkler, who lives on my
iar applied II his along side Of Peruvian guano
lie says 1t is far ahead ofihe Peruvian He thinks Is
The best fertilizer he ever used. My experience TAR
Jusufes me in recommending II In the highest TERMS
Yours, truly, --J-ILH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14

.s|H
THE STATE OF MARYLAND. s,s sJ = .ss
the Court House ii tic city n Badis IN Ba siy d IL
o August, iIhs year of our Lord one llousa, eivht
hundred and sixty Fight. 81 'nsslaitI hns syfie
ISAIAH BALDERSTuN, I, Nh AZ -
Present.; ii THOMAS RUND. H. Judges
"IiN 'z7'!f ny B0idYAR d. DANIELS, 3'T'
Amnna other proceedngsiwere lie following VIA sg..
IN BAi.TlMORE, CITY ORPHANS COUNT
W me matter Of the estate Of MARGARET DEMP.
SEY deceased, mn application by the petition Of VIM
u Byrne Executor Of the last Win and les lament of
pempsry, d. ceased iii s lhissixth day OF Au
gust 1865, ordered by the Courl that the said Executor
De anu he 10 hereby auor zed and directed 10 cause IN
pc inserted IN one the newspapers published in eacb
o. the following places, 10 VITA Kentucky, W est WI,
enia District OF Columbia, Hartford al d eel counes
Maryland, aid in this city, once week Cor The SPACE Of
Two mon'hs, tee 10 alt parties IN crested as dis
ttioutees OF the estate OF said Margaret Demusry de-
ceased commanding them 70 appear louft on or
before the hith day III November next A. D. 1865 10 an
,henucate their claims 10 dis,rbuye earrs OF said Es
lae, N pursuance Of the Code of General Laws OF Ma
rS'and, art. W., sec. l43. ISAIAH BALDERsTON
sl- ft sH THOMAS BOND,rN$
#t.t - BOLIVAR ID. DANIELS.
intesmony that the aioregoing Ia a true COPY taken
from one Of the Records OF the proceedings OF The Or
pnans' Court OF Baltimore city, hereuht0 subscribe INV
name and afhx The sea of the said Court this sxtl day
OF august, in the year of Lord eighteen hundred and
fiAly.eight. go 4f ]. HARMAN BLOWN
NUS Sm Register OF w Ills for Baltimore city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14

.tro5 5a August 4th, 1865
Nessys &aynadier d Ysllott, Edgeoood: ,,,,-,,. a.,
GENTLEMEN tit gives pleasure TO be able make
favorable report OF the Hewes' Phosphate which
purchased Of you last spring tried II corn potatoes
and garden vegetables, and thus far II has acbd my
highest abstraction. On the tried Il along SIDE OF
and has Produced much better results used several
other fertilizers, but have hesitation in saying that
iewe's Phosphate the best manufactured fertilizer
ever used. ~ $50 pr ' ''' -.t'' 'Nl ,
'''i' n Very uuly, yours
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
JAMES o. AMosS

BEL AIR, Hartford Co Md, |
u. August 4, 1868.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
EMMonros. Hartford Co., Md, Aug. list, III

----- Nh II = 1TF'7 W '"'' mug fst'Iooo'
Aessrs Adynddier d Ielioh, Edge,oood: '.f'r i-.i'
Gehtlenen ~ received the circulars OF He,ySs,
Bone Phosphate last Spring, and was induced 10 nv H.
from seeing flames OF farmers Of Chester county RECON-
intending il, who know would not allow their names
10 be used without they knew il to be good and honest
article. used It on my COIN, ahdam very much pleas
ed with It's action ndetd and ii will give me pleasure
to Recommend IL TO any of our farmeis would use il
in preference To any manufactured Phosphate ,ow
Very truly, yours, EMMOR MORRISON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
EST RAY

-Efi5 JlJ 2g S9aE gAl gJGaUttQr ~ eysl JitLg
E5s.SSR CAME to the residence of the, subscriber
ESSSCS about the LIST OF August cow, pale red and
MA, nearly blind. The owner Of the above deser
u gts ,oobed COW can have her, BY proving property
md paying for this advertisement and the necessary
,harges for taking care ofherI .Siii b Hi Lll2LIH
III I'D ey.r- t5bil oWILLIAM ii. ROBERTS r
aul+3t* & near Mill: Green, Hartford Co, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
HeWnes, Bone Phosphate srlhbt Of i. / Li btps

is manufactured al West Chester Chester Co.. Penua
under the supervision OF Com fttee of Farmers an
pointed for that pHrpose by the Chester Agricultural
Society," Ii is in IIIlen bags 200 bs each
We sell manutacturer's price, ass per tom CASH
wesuppiy all Other reliable Fertilizers al manuEcsnr
IRIS priees, and deHvefthrm atany oad Stallion in
Tins county free oil freight charges, thus placing The
whole Ferlizer market al the very doors OF our arm-
ers Our terms are positively cash on delivery. As
much reduced that we compelled 10 have the cash,
or its equivalent in grain other produce for which
we suprspatse she r. shest make. prices " eff
MAYNAD1ER & YELLOTT. .
., EDGEWooD, ,RFoRD CO., MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14

Messrss Va, CFichton q Noll. "a
purchased through Mr.. Robert Lumsden,
last September, five tons ofREDONDA GUAN0
and also several tons of various MANUFACTURED
phosphateS costing $50 ton. used them sep.
arateiy on my wheat, and must say the Redon'
da is equal TO any of them. shall use nothing
else but Redondn on my wheat this fall
"a ,A erer-l NIX GEO W BARNES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-14
MANsEL e. MORRISON.

FALLsroN, Hartford Co., Md, !
10, ID n. August 9Th, 1868. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
How to Ger CIerlks.

A certain prominent merchant whose
sign has graced Front street for many
years has had the reputation of employ
ing the best clerks in the city. On en-
tering his counting room one may behold
number of bright youths, some of them
indeed mere boys, engaged at their desks
with an industry and application much
beyond their years. Having never no.
ticed parallel case. even in a wide
range of commercial experience,
we one day inquired the cause
of this peculiar feature. We were inform
edthat Mr.. S.was member of the board
of education, in which capacity he fire.
quently visited the public schools.
Whenever he observed any lad of more
than usual brightness he gave him
chance in his store, and in this way kept
himself supplied with the best of help.
Among the lads whom we used to meet
years ago in this place was one who ex-
hibited maturity of thought so far be-
yond his years that it invariably occa-
stoned surprise. He was one of the
most complete little men we ever
met, and bis subsequent life has
verified the opinion we formed of
him. That boy whom Mr.. s. took
from the school bench is now. at the bead
Of the great concern of Gantz & Co.,
who occupy two warehouses in Cedar
street, near the Hudson river. He has
become rich, and is one of that class of
men who will maintain the equipoise- of
Judgment and never be carried away by
tie madness Of Speculation. Mr.. S. has
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
Andrew jackson.

Referring to the fact that General
Grant has a sentinel on duty constantly
at the door of his apartments, a cores
pondent of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
relates the following incident of Gen.
Jackson's last visit to New Orleans:
The fatigues of the day ended, the old
hero repaired, with many of the citizens,
to apartments prepared for him in that
magnificent structure, the St. Louis Ho
tel. The captain of an Irish company
detailed stalwart son of Erin as sem
tinel at the Generals door, There he
was walking his rounds, when the Gen.
eral deserted him, and turning to the
captain asked:
"What does this meant"
"Only sentinel at your door, Gen.
eral."
I shall ever remember that look, and
the exclamation, "My God!" as he strobe
up to the sentinel with manner which
was the Generals only:
my good man." said he, "what are
you doing at my door, with a musket in
your hands2''
"The Captain placed me here as your
guard, General"
"Am not in the midst of the Ameri-
can peoplea Am in danger from these2
or is this intended as an honor to mea If
so, I despase 1T. Go home, sir, and get
your dinner" and turning to his guests,
he continued, "whenever an American
citizen by his public conduct renders a
public guard necessary to his protection,
beware of that man !''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

The poor turtle itself, like its eggs,
does not escape mans digestive organs.
At the beginning of the last century tur-
tie was eaten only by the very poor in
Jamaica now, however, calipash, cali
pee and greenfa are delicacies known
only to the rich. Considerable cunning
is required in hunting both the turtle
and guiana. The guiana is hunted with
dogs; and when taken alive its mouth
must be sewed up to prevent its biting.
1t has been known to live month, and
even six weeks, without food. The tur-
tie is watched, when it comes Oh shore
at night. and merely tumbled over on
its back, where it lies helpless, until
its captors have time to knock it on
the head and carry it off. A soft
shelled turtle, abounding in the bayous
of Louisiana, is much priced as table
delicacy. tbs particularly hard to catch,
but when summing itself on a log at the
water side is often a fair shot for a rifle.
However, when shot,it is unluckily prone
to tumble into the water, and make its
g; cape even in death. But mans stomach
is not to be disappointed; consequently,
his ingenuity must be pressed into its
service. To prevent the prey escaping,
the following satisfactory plan has been
devised by aningenious epicure: A piece
of wood one inch long was cut, and so
rounded as easily to fit in the tube of
his rife. To this piece Of twine seven
or eight inches long was secured, the
other end of which was run through a
rife ball. The ball was then inserted
in its place, the string and piece of wood
followed, and all was ready for the tur-
tie. Getting fair shot, the ball pierced
the turtle through and entered the log on
which it was lying, where it stuck, The
string and ''toggle" held the astonished
beast firmly until his enemy could come
in canoe and make good his capture.
The Isle of Ascension, in the South
Atlantic, is an extensive breeding place
for turtle. There the turtle is govern
ment monopoly, and large basins have
.been constructed for the accommodation
Of the breeding turtles and their newly
Matched young. There is one singular
factsconnected with the natural history
!. of turtles We cannot pass without men,
tioning: Il is that from the time the
young turtles becomethe size of dollar
they disappear, and are seen no more
until they return, four or FIVE hundred
pounds in weight. Extraordinary as this
fact may appear. it seems to be well au-
thenticated. Where the interval is spent
has not been discovered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Paving Notice.

10 utt U7t01I U may cO7tceTT
CITY CLERx,s OFFIcE.)
COLUMBUS, o., June 0. 1868
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for max
ing the following improvements, ,to-wit:
For grading and paving the uhpayed sidewalks on
the south side Of Friend street from Seventh
street to Stone alley.
Also. for building double row flag crossing on
the north side of north street across Third street.
Also. to extend the main sewer the north side
Of Broad street. as follows: For circular brick
sewer four feet in diameter from the west side of
Fifth street to the east side of Cleveland avenue;
thence to the east side of Pike street three feet
diameter; thence far east the grade will allow
thirty inches in diameter. n
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
eer. and filed in the office Of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
before the Twenty-fourth day of July, A. u. 1868.
l.. 4. WILSON,
ju1l-d1taw4w City Cerk.