davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-15

II the war was fought 10 free and en-
franchise the negro; 70 create a bond
holding aristocracy, aud 10 weigh the
laboriur classes % the earth With taxes
to support that sristocracy, we're nil
lion ef soldiers not grossly deceived ss
to its ohject7-Cair0 Dem0crGL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-15
Cut This Out-Preserve 1t.

During the approaching Presidential
campaign, the question will frequently
arise, how many electoral votes are
there, how many for each State, etc. For
the benefit of those who may not already
know, we give the following statement; :;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-15
Mesquite MEETINGS and CanOpie-.

WHITE AMI. PINK LACE MoSeOll0 ~
.,vie ~ heietesd. Also, Schooley's Celebrated
Patent WARDROBE Bathing a Apparatqs.
MCKINNEY. Bk leON CO,
An Is Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-15
Couidnit Swallow 1t.

We are informed that William 0.
Robey, highly respected colored man,
living in Leesburg, Virginia, was re-
Gently offered an appointment as mem
ber of the common council of that town.
AS he had been true to his section and
State during the late war, he was not
able to swallow the "iron-clad oath,
and therefore respectfully declined the
civic honors sought to be conferred
upon him. AS he is man of education,
and doubtless took an enlightened view
of the subject, may not the lesson he
teaches be read with some profit by
many with lighter skins? We hope ne
will lose none of that high respect gem
orally accorded him by this modest ex-
ercise of his rights Wdrrenton Inder:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-15
M Z DiCAL.
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
CONSUMPTION,
AND -
Cancer Cured! !

A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS, CA
a tarrh, Consumption and Cancer their
causes, means of speedy relief, and ultimate
cure. BY Pupil Of the Academy Of Medi-
cine. Paris. Sent to any address ior 10 CENTS.
Letter from Robt. McMurdy. DID,, LL. q,
Grand Prelate Of Grand Encampment OF u. b,
and Editor of the National FreemdsoH :,
e NEw YoRK, September II, lS61. DIR. Sulwell
was in charge OF Grace Church Hospital. Alex
andria. Va, during the war. | frequently, al
most daily. for months. visited this Hospital,
and had every means Of knowing his reputa-
tion for EPFIcIENCY and Skull. IL was OF the
raost creditable character. and his success IN
the treatment Of patients was remarkable.
Wv RoBT. MoMURDT.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
II fits into the ear. is not percepiible, re-
,nopss singing noises IN the head, and enables
deaf persens to hear distinctly at church ana
nnhlie assemblies. This instrument will often
pToduce results almost miraculous, and indeed
N most cases Of long standing deafness, Il will
relieve in A short time. 1t may be adjusted
with the ease Of spectacles.
Dr Stilwell will be professionally AZ 81 East
Washington place, University, Buildings, n.
Y. dailv, 10 to 4, except Tuesdays, when be
will be at his rooms, 1882 Pine street, Phiia-
delphia, Pa -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ny
Z. WHITM0RE AND +. A. TYLER.
Under the firm name Of
w HITM RE & CO.,
-AT-
no. IL Madison Street.

The puRtro LrpeEn Is served to City subscri-
hers nv faitbfuI carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week. payable weekly TO the carriers.
Ry mail lin advanced: One year, $o; six
months. 81; three months, 81; one month"; 70
Newsdealers supplied at 2,S cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects OF general in-
terest TO the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
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Subsequent Insertions......... 5V :,
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For One Month.--.-.-.-....... 7 81
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length of time they are TO be published.
III not so marked, they will be inserted for one
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Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
HA-All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORE & CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
ECUADOR.
Business and Health Improving-Lnrge ship
mepts of Cocoa-Scnntorial Elections.

Business and Health Improving-Lnrgc ship
mepts of Cocoa--Senntorial Elections.
GUAYAoufI- June TO- 1868
The fine season has apparently set In for good.
The health Of the city Is now much better than II has
been for some years past. Several OF physicians
have gone to Lima, where their services may be Of
some value
Business Is improving. People from the country,
having more confidence the health Of the city:
beginning TO arrive.
There Is an abundance OF cocoa ready for ship
ment Each OF the English Company's steamers
calling at this port takes away considerable guam
tity.
The French bark Burdegala and English bark Elm
Grove are loading here and Will soon he despatched.
Otner SAILING vessels are expected towards the END
OF the month.
The French war.steamer MejCre Ia at anchor of
THIS city, and will shortly leave for Panama bay
The Brazilian Minister left here this morning early
IN the national steamer General Bolivar, en- route for
quito.
The election for Senator's for the provinces has
concluded, but IL Is not known yet whether the lib
erals or conservatives are in the majority. The lib
erals are very sangune OF success.
From the province OF Manavi we hear that there
are stu several cases of yellow fever, AMI That 10 has
been particularly fatal among the doctors.
Tue y. J.. COmpany's little steamer EaucOra. from
the petroleum wells az Iumbcs, arrived here on the
9TH and reports very favOrably the condition OF the
mines. Ali the oil tanks are luL
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
the STEAMSHIPS CRESCENT CITY mo GEORGE CROMWELL

STEAMSHIP GEORGE CROMWELL, June 2s, 1865.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
notice in yonr edition OF to-day that ''in race
between the steamships George Cromwell and Cres-
cent City, from New Orleans to New York the George
Cromwell was beaten eighteen and half hours, ana
that upwards of tensthousand dollars were pending
on The rcsult.n VIII YOU allow me 10 state that the
George Cromwell made only her usual running speed
nom hew Orleans TO New YORK, ana that ! have no
knowledge whatever Oi there HAVING been any money
at stake % The speed ~ either vesselr Also that the
Crescent city let New orleans iOrty-fve minutes
ahc1i OF the 6eorge Cromwell, Gro 3rnp the bar at
southwest iass without doteation, While the George
arrived 90 her wharf eight hours ut .tbr rftxcent
CTR E.-TTf, lfyfe}fv W.
Nasirr eicnmshln Npnruc lI lInMnii
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
High Bridge.


The bright sunshine of yesterday scorching the city
with its t0rrid heat, induced many to seek the
freshng shade Of this locality, the majority avaiing
themselves Of the water route thither, to catch the
cooling breeze that gently rppled the surface Of the
East and Harlem rivers. No place in the vicinity
of New York is more in favor with Sunday excur-
sionists than this charming neighborhood, and
thther they flock in crowds weekly. They are OF all
sorts and many grades Old ana young boys and girls
frame, white face and ddll eye, telling of
late hours at the bench and the close
atmosphere OF a tenement house, accompanied
by mater anlftds more robust OF figure and rubcund
OF cOuntenance, upon whom the cares of maternity
sit lightly perhaps because, according to the spirit
of st. Paul's advice to Timothy, she takes little
beer for the sOmach's sake, accompanied by large
are stereotyped visitors. Sarah and her young man
are there in manifold; John bashful and devoted,
Sarah wilful and cOquetish, knowing herself to be
irresistible in her new summer suit. Susan,
whose Sunday out Is, initiating the airs
and flirting manner Of her mistress for the spe-
clal distraction of groups of young men and some
old, of for a lark and their lager, make up the
the fast b0Ods strive for precedence behind cattle OF
numerous DISCUSSES, I'm cOnveyances Of legiOnary
make and name. Arrived at one Of the many
hOstelries and gd1tenS which abound at the te1aint
OF the bridge, the programme OF the last visit Is
lgiously gone through with. The same drinks are
called fOr-lager being In especial favOr-the same
walks taken, the same words spoken, and when the
sun has reached the same point In his descent and
casts the same shadows ON the ground the route
home is again taken, and another day of rest and
recreation ended, giving renewed energy for the sue
ceedng weeks toll.
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

ss sr sssa s y. 9 foI
sdhr Yarn Yarmouth, barter, Psw;nelst
ssS ssr ssS, sS xSSo SSSa.i'
sshr sshr Peas. R.ymond, Providence.
scSr Shs. / Hal.s, Lac. Providence.
schr Compromises Fowler. frovidencs for Elizabehpor
@ ss snsd s sr
sh sch Eans Smith rrOy%sHss %s. for Ef,ssse,hp9
sshr skinner. Ihrasher Providence for El,aasehpors
sch Mary Gres, Flemning, Providence for Elizabeth
schr Ira Bliss. Hudson, Providence Elizabehpor
cS Su for
schr Dufed Raynoi, Providence for Rondout
kSsdsa
for
@ Bea saln sT G
csr GsGwoOS Lawrence Horizons Point for Phadephia
Sr scsr ssnry LemSsl, Ne Garyin, Norwich ,,.,,
scsr sarah Layne, Avsri, Norwich for ROndout.
hr schr Kate Callahan, Avery, New London.
schr ] I Hai.s Jones, JONI; PORT Portland, Ct
Shr sohr sseyprsh, , Ryder, Portland, c for Harlem.
ssST sST ss rsassa
schr Dart, Johnson, oS'NS"s' New Haven. h,vslc'0"n
New Nav aaEsn s Ssw eS
S Schr ps Dew Sgs Haisck New Haven FOR szaoethpor
port.
sT schr YGssph Baldwin New Haven for Izseehpo
sar che Saith TowicS for Eaabehno her
r New Ks Sfy Sr 9 a''D
% %schr Mary, Lynch, New Haven for Eiizabehport.
schr Geo Raymond haSbe IBID ridgepo qr AN0e'Ap0i
Schr Rival Smith, Bridgeport.
Schr Paugusset NAPLES, Bridgeport FOR Alexandra.
Schr Mary Knowles Farwell. Bridgeport for Trenton
Schr Daniel Martini Peterson, Bridgeport for Elizabeth
port.
schr Amelia, Beebe, Rosyn.
Wind at sunset Sc.
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
NEW YORK B1RALD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1863.

good order and the wonted aspect of finish render
It pleasure to tread its paths. No wonder, then,
that It should form a fayorite haunt, rest.
ing place where, shut out from the busy
hum and turmoil Of the city, free from
the din and money-making camOr, one may
recne IN peace beneath its shady groves and ponder
on the things that are to be- 1t is positive relief
TO ramble through its many winding ways, slowly,
pensively, yet lghtsome and hearty, wondering all
the while whittier this path leads, doubtful, yet with
courageous venture plungng through the multi:
plying routes with willingness fully rec0mpensed
by the delightful promenade. or all other days.
Sunday Is festive one at the Park-not fes
tive IN point OF boisterous revelry but harmonious
and pleasant In it's solitude. The attendance yester
day was, possible, larger than any preceding Occa
sion during the present summer, and never were
shady branches more serviceable to the crowds who
sought their shelter from the darting rays OF the glo
rious sum- Shortly afler mid day pedestrians wended
their way in all directions, lettering here and gazing
there, and in fact doing the matter ON the most
approved constitutional principles. If the weather
at times was too oppressive seats were secured and
thoroughly enjoyed. Few Of the many enchanting
places OF the Park were left unfrequented and as for
lovers they were there In scores The lake. tOO had
its share Of admirers, and throughout the day the
boats were In constant requistion besides vehicles
OF all descriptions swept along the roads devoted to
them, so that altogether the scene picturesque
and pleasing, and undoubtedly must have amply re-
paid every spectator who spent quiet day at the
Park
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
Central Park.

The oitSr the PARK grows the quicker its embe
lishmens are beng completed, the more is ts last
Increasing beauty relishcd by its thousands OF irc
qnenters. Unqnesiionably II will soon eclipse any.
thing OF the kind ON the globe and the speeder that
happy consumnaiicn IL brought about the better, IN
order that Scw York may stand nnrivallcd N that
respect, ~, indeed Il does N many other commrnda-
Die features. u w0ud almost seem that 10 every
visit some noyc,,y however smp.e n iis afransc-
ment cdptiya,cs eye o. TIE ,,s tU. whIe NC same
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

coon OFT OF Evif.-A curious case Is reported in
Michigan. A man was charged win ma'ipainq;
starving and finally numbering q Chd of his irst
WIGS. But there was nobody 10 testify against nun
but he second VIE ana The law holding that wife
cannot testify against her husband the villain was
iIkeh 20 escape punishment. when " was diScoverei
thft The woman had husDanl tlivinu when enc
married THIS man. AMI, cons "qucnty. ,iat she was
MT hls lawful VIE and could give testimony
against lHm lAis she dl aIa hC was sent ~ tHc
prDtcultiy 10, i3c. = C.4.0Is I.-stslGC Cf good
. .. %
The New York herald., 1868-06-29


652 pkgs.: per briss pkgs.
For Naparaiso-500 pkgs.
FOR Panapa-2iT pkgs.
Through IYail--51 pkgs.; Panama mail, pkgs.; go
passengers baggage
The Pacific Mail steamship Company's steamer
Talca from Guayaquil, &C.. and intermediate ports,
arrived on the 18TH she brings the following cargo:
For Liverpool 745 bags cocoa, 81 bales cotton 245
ceroons tobacco, 20 bales rubber Is ceroons straw,
3 cases hats.
For southampton-G6 bales caucho and 10 ceroons
hats.
For San Nayare-ls3 bags cocoa, 81 bales bark, "a
ceroons straw, l case hats and 10 packages mcr
chandise.
For New York-Per steamer, 1,OO2 bags cocoa per
brigs. $50 bales orchla, 627 bags cocoa, li9 bales
caucho, Isl bales bark and parcel hats.
For Central Amcrica-l30 bags cocoa and ceroons
hats.
For MexicG-70 bags cocoa.
For valparaiso-l3 ceroons hats and case mer
chandse.
For Panama-si3 bags cocoa, 2o6 slabs india rubber,
q bales tobacco 81 seroons hats and III packages
merchandise.
Specie--For Europe. II packages, value s3i, $40
For Panama, packages, vaiuc.... 70l9
Total Observation-Disclosures. s4ls79
The steamer from Valparaiso and Callao, due
today. has not arrived vet
Nothing later from Central America since my last
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

The Office Of the Herald steam yachts Is ut Whitehall slip
All communications from owners and consgnees the
masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free
charge
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

The steamer Henry Chauncey, Commander Gray,
from Aspinwall June 2o arrived at this port yester
day The following is the list of treasure by the
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

hAR CAUGHT -On Friday last black bear was
cana w ifdr near The Grafton House. West fhorn-
ION, y a. He weighed Two hundred ana i'y pounds
uhd Wf' cti-l il the same place and BY The slGe
man wbI l,si yoat caught one warhipp lo1r nm.
dted ali % pudnds. Bears are reported is hcnv
tTCJiltscl.c aisJlI lie lambs ln that vicinity.
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
COLOMBIA.
Murder in Pannma-Departure Ofthe American
Minister for China.


Since the sailing of the Santiago de Cuba for New
York on the 18th instant nothing Of much importance
has transpired on the Isthmus. Jamaica man and
woman got into a quarrel yesterday morning; the
latter hit the former on the temple with hammer,
and, as a locker remarked, 'knocked seven bells
out OF him'-that is to say killed him on the spot.
He went to the graveyard and she to prison, and
that's an end OF 1t.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamship
Japan sailed hence for San Francisco on the morning
Of the 10th inst She took as passengers Mr.. J.
Ross Brown, Minister TO China and family. The day
previous to leaving port large party of gentlemen
including the President OF the state the British and
United States Consuls and other distinguished citi
Zens were entertained In a sumptuous manner on
board by Captain Bradbury and the agent, Mr.. Cor
wine.
The Royal West India Mail Company have COM
menced to run their large steamers through from
Southampton to Aspinwall instead OF changing as
hitherto at st. Thomas smaller steamer being Kept
al Aspinwall TO run in connection with the larger
one to Greytown tNicaragua) and Carthagena.
The Pacific Mail steamship Company's steamer
Constitution, from San Francisco, arrived in this
port this morning. She brings 422 passengers and
nearly o million In treasure. The steamer Henry
Chauncey, with these passengers, sails from Aspin-
wall for New York tonight The Constitution brings
upwards of quarter OF a million Of dollars from
Tor Yoi al trpa IL ~
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

4 -pRIl's Casutp ASH INFORMATION FUR
~. l.-aci lg a '.l f.i .lTarc ,. Git I'll. Banker
eud brcsc.. 80 hrl.4wty la- 10 atJu street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-27

CoLoHIzISe. Memphis Avalanche says :
Il has been suggested that the Radicals. in refus
lag to permit the States Of Virginia, Mississippi
and Texas TO vote In the Presidential election, in
tended coup de grace, By which the Grant and
Colfax negroes of those States were to be trans
ferred to the other Southern States to secure the
votes Of those States, which otherwise might be
10 danger. There il much FEASIBILITY 10 tho sug-
gestion, when the sttrocious fslsehoods arp con-
sidered with which the Radical press Is oiled to
overlooking, and the simplest fact is perverted
from its true meaning, or exaggerated INTO q
mopstrous lie. Believing that to accomplish their
ends they would descend to any meanness or ras-
cality, whole legions of darkies from those dis
frsnchised States are doubtless being moved ia
the direction where they will be most wanted.
Our vigilance committees should redouble their
alertnesa ana the colored Democratic citizens
ahonld not fail 10 rive timely warning of the ad-
vent of tbese iuteflopers, that proper exertions
nav be made to foil the wicked Purposes for
which the scheme was concocted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-27
usrrsspsndent.. Horas and Foreign

add 70 the usefulness Of the CREuENr BY impartial
upon topics Of people Of this section It's les
from the people form not the least Interesting and vsius
BILE Of its weHsd oolunal large Of each
days inrsis given mp 70
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-27

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
once, Corner Of Camp and Canal Streets.
EIGHTH YEAR
Premiums received during the year ending Decom-
Der Slst, 1867. Al
Losses Taxes, Expenses, Reinsurance. etc., paid
during same period .sle4O73 "a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-27

The Company will pay interest at per cent In cash
Outstanding Certificates Of Scrip 10 the legal holders
thereof OF and after the second Monday in June next
The Board Of Trustees declared Scrip Dividend
Of THIRTY.THREE AND ONE-THIRD per the
earned premiums entitled participation for the year end
ing April So 1868 which certificates viii be issued and
asr the FIRST Monday August next ofGovenmsnt
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
SAMUEL q. KENNEDY, Vice President.
HHxRY v. OGpKH Secretary.
TRUSTEES
Thomas A. Adams, Samuel H. Kennedy,
O. T. Buddecks. Samuel B. Newman,
p. II. Foley, VIM. Edwards,
A. q. Ober, A. Thompson,
p. Simms, John Phelps.
A. Elmer Bader, 4. II. Summers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-27

NouvKLLE-ORLEASs,l Is August 1868
Honorable Conseil Commun de Ia vile de ls NouveeCr
leans:
Les scussgnes propetaes les Peters ct Clsy
Deuxems District de cette ve nforme1t respecueli
Quill de construre des banquess
les dtes depuis la Cont jus1u Ia rue de Ia
DCuane, pent de vsuor bien ordonnanee
ecesssre atm doger les proprietares are les bsn
QUOTES face de leurs p oprietes
Nous susd quill sersit convensoe que Ia vile ~
empeuer Clay de Ia Cont la do la Douane
depens ct dela meme maniere gun ete ia De
la Cont StLouis Peasant avoir droit aux me-
qu ont etc fats sstres popetsres s15s
prions dautoriser le yoyer de la Wills
re empierrer la rue Clay della rue Cont 10 rue de
Douane.
VIM II. vRFDENBURG par VIM. H. vrsdenburg Jr., l4
pieds sHr Ia rue Peters, 100 pieds sur Ia rue Clay.
JEAN PETIT 22 peds Ia Clay, 2 pieds sur la fne
Peters
j. AvET 200 peds la Clay. 100 peds sur la rue
Peters.
A ID. GRIEFF SO pieds sur la rue Clay.
b. BEkKENY, 50 pieds sur Ia rue Clay.
A IONA. Is pieds sur la rue Clay.
FELIX LABATUT 50 pieds sar Ia rue Clay 50 pieds aui
Ia rus Peters
A. ii. DMEzA so peds sur la rue Clay.
A LAYILLEBEUVE, rs pieds la rue Clay, = pifds
A. JSoQGET par prsouration de A Beckett 50 pied. ur
la rue Clay, SO pieds sur la rue Peters. II
Nombre total de pitds dams Pilet. .....lA
rombre de pieds appsrenant aux petiti"nnAires LISP
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-27
I p. aARRAZIN'D
TOBACCO nANUFACToRY.

Mr r. BARKAxIE thankful for the pstronags sxtsndec
70 him ncs the Of his factory hes constantly
nsed his best sxsrons 70 increase his rsputs
sn able o6sr 70 the Southern 8tats superior
article Of cut Tobacco smoking put up al sorts Of psek
a1ss 70 the tnde His Of Ghsv1ng Tobacco
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-27
NEW ORLEANS ;CREsCENT.
TEL NEW cxInA.s C.,s0z1r.
OFFICE ~ CAMP ST.. new oRLKAxA
J. o. NIXON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


20 promote the social material szi po,aos, vsllssns Of
sciy Of New Orleans the Stated and the grsa
Southwest viii be In the future T. has bean in the ps
ths purpose Of this Journal The Columns Of each days
q ths fAithulnsss and success
with which this design ls en- coated.
While the point Of the CRESCENT Il an independssi
wit reference 70 al the subjects Of Newspaper
and discussion Its onions will ahys b found 70 b
didy, definitely sd fearlessly sxpyesssd
carefully r.iectsd corps Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-27
total de pieds ll36.
ZION. COMPETITION

NEW ORLEANS August H. l56a
To Honorable the Common Council Of the City Of NeF
Orleans:
The undersigned Property Holders Peters and Clab
Second District Of this city, respectfully beg TO
present necessity sidewalks the above named
from Cont Customhouse and honoi
able dy viii ordinance authorizing and compelling
the holders have the said sidewalks laid at once
We also further beg represent the propreT Of the city
having Clay graded and macadamixed from Cont p
Cusohouse street. Its in the mannd
as Cont St. Louis street, b3
the benefits extended TO should be ea
tended the and in this Wow solicit
your honorable body TO instruct the city to proceed 10
the grading and matchmaking Of Clay street, from Cont 10
Customhouse street.
And in duty bound we will ever pray.
WILLIAM II. vREDENBURG, per William II Vredeh-
burg rs and 100
JEAN PETIT 22 feet Clay street 2e on Peters street.
JAVET, 200 feet Clay street 100 on Peters street.
A. D. GRIEFF co feet on Clay street.
B.J BtRKBNY 50 feet on Clay street.
"A. IONA, 25 feet on Clay street
FELIX LABATUT, 30 feet on Clay street, 10 on Peter
A. H. DMEZA 50 feet on Clay street.
j. A LAVILLEBkUYRE, % feet on Clay street, Is On
Peters street.
A JACQUET, per A Beckett 80 feet on Clay street.
Peters street
Total of feet square, 22 total number Of feet
petition, lisa