davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
LOUlsIANA ITEMS.


The Houma Civic Guard saws: While our
planters cannot Complain that they have not had
q favorable season so far for sugar rolling, yet
they have had more rain this week than was
wanted. which interfered greatly with hauling
cane to the mill"
The Thibodsux Sentinel OF the 5th SAYS: "Su.
gar-rolliBg is progressing rapidly. with general
satisfactory results. Some OF our planters WI
be through in the coming week. The quality Of
the sugar is excellent, If We judge from the re-
ports Of the planters, overseers aud builders CT
sulphur burning apparatus. We do not know
exactly bow IL is but there is difference OF
opinion between the sugar-mskers and the sugsr-
buyers in regard to the quality of the product
when it reaches the New Orleans. market. fer u
the city reporters are correct vast amount If
bad sugar reaches that market. Perhaps it cop.es
from other parishes.
The Mescbscebe of the 5th says: " The grindir &
is progressing rapidly and will be over by Chrisl-
mas, except on few plantations. The yield is
generally satisfactory, but we have met several
planters who are much disappointed, their canes
not bringing more than 200 TO 800 pounds to the
srpent. Messrs. Alphonse and Leo Becnel have
ground "a srpeDts stubble and plant canes which
yielded 80 hogsheads, and on Mr.. Bradish john
sons upper place, so arpents yielded 81 hogs
heads. In the parish of st. James, Messrs. Loup
Bros. made 10 bogsheads with arpents, and Mr.
Joseph Bymel Is hogsheads and 65 barrels mo-
lasses with IL arpen,s. This is the most extraor-
binary yield Of molasses we have ever heard OF.
fact no less extraordinary, and very detrimental
to Mr.. Hymel, is that over q hundred cords of
wood were consumed TO manufacture his sugar
and.molssses. The river is rising, and logs are
seen drifting seward. We believe our levees are
all right, except on Mr.. Cambons place, where
the bank has csved in The contract for the build
ing of that levee will be sold at auction on the
l6th inst.n r- rrl-.t
The Greensburg Star and Journal says: " For
the last two weeks we have been kindly favored
with beautiful and sunshuy weather, which has
given our farmers splendid opportunity to
gather in their crops. The crops generally speak
ing the yield is far larger than last year. both of
cotton and corn, and also that of sugar and mo.
lasses."
The Clinton Democrat Of the 5th says: "a
most daring and successful robbery was perpe-
trated at the store of Abe Mayer, On Monday
night last. The theft was committed either by
persons who had concealed themselves on the
premises, OF who made burglarious entrance.
The safe was rihed of thirteen hundred dollars in
greenbacks, and books containing large amount
of valuable papers and promissory notes. The
books have been found, but no clue as yet has
been sscertsined to the perpetrator of the deed
Two hundred and fifty dollars reward Is offered
for the arrest Of the thief and recovery of the
property stolen. On the same night the store of
j. G. Diamond was entered, and some loose
change taken from the money drawer, to-
eether with some parish scrip" r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09


ALCOHOL A MEDICINAL AGEsT.-In my last I
minated my Intention to enter into a more
thorough investigation In relation to the merits OF
Mr.. Udolpho Wolfes Aromatic Schedam
Schnspps as powerful therapeutic agent. |
now propose to redeem my promise. In part, in
this communication.
There are few, il any, diseases, particularly
those Of congestiye character, which may not
be traced in their remote causes to q arrangement
in the functions Of the nervous system.
Such Is the fact in diseases of the liver. kidneys,
lungs. dyspepsia dropsy, bypochondrass, chronic
cstsrTah, asthma and many other malaiies, as
rheumatism, tic doloreux, epilepsy, Mysteries.
etc.
beg leave to be distinctly understood as speak
Jog of remote causes; the more immediate are
want Of power in the muscular or glandular sys-
tens. Deprive the heart Of its nervo-muscular
power, circulation would cease AM, The animal
perish. What is the cause Of collapsefin cholera
The loss Of nervo-muscuar power, particularly in
the gIeuduiar secretinR system.
II the nerves are then the Controlling agents
which direct the movement OF the whole hlman
system, through It's muscles, bones, CARRIAGES aud
glands, their loss OF power must be attended with
consequent diminution OF vital force through the
whole irame-in other words of disease.
The next question which arisesis. by whatmeans
are We to restore lost nervous power, and throgh
what agencies
In cases where the torpor exists on the surface,
friction may have some Influence in restoring IL I;
but where the deficient functional power Is in the
nerves which control the muscles OF the great
vital organs, II cannot be so restored-no external
stimulus will in such cases avail, internal stimu.
lants are the only available means we can employ.
The nervous system must be operated upon by
the stimulated vital stream. Nor will impure
agents effect the object: the blood must not be
contaminated, but purified; Accelerated stimu-
apts will not fulfil the purpose. IL is in such
cases as have adyerted 10 that the physician has
felt the want Of a remedial aud yet pure agent.
one that may be graduated TO any degree Of
hal and vat tain it, M
original element. Mr.. Wolfe, In his Scbedsm
Aromatic SchDapps, has supplied US with this
needed agent. which must become one OF the most
elective, pure and simple stmulants in the lndteyd
-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

To-dAS's cutting winds and piercing blasts can
not have failed TO impress every one with the i'm
mediate necessity Of laying in q goodstock Of
coal. Messrs. W. G. Coyle Co., No. 1873 Ora
vier street. have on hand large supply Of Pitts.
burg, Eoglish Camel and Anthracite coal, which
they have secured expressly for family use, and
offer it for SALE delivered to any psrtofsthe city
at the lowest market rates.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
"Tall oaks n m little sc0rns grow.
I.arre streams from lit ie fountains r

Seven wears ago the Plantation Bitters were but
little known. To-day there is not s.nOok or cor
ner Of our land where they are not found aud
used The sale has reached the enormous number
of five millions bottles annually, snd il is constant
ly increasing. It only shows what can be done
with a really good medicine. and a systematic
course of making it known. Perhaps no medicine
in the world was ever go desersedly popular as
the Plantation Bitters. Go where yOu will, among
the rich or poor and you will always find these
bitters in use. Their merit has become an estsb.
lished fact. and we cordially recommend them in
cases Of dyspepsia, loss of appetite, chils and
fever headache, etc, etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

At the Old Masonic Hall Auction Mart; corner
St. Charles and Perdido streets, this day, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, Chss. T. Nash cells 8 large assert
nent of furniture and suDdries.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

CERTIFICATE OF AN EMINENT CHEMIST have
made careful analysis Of the Sozodont, from an
impartial sample purchased by me personally,
from leading drug house of this city, but nothing
Of an injurious OF Objectionable character has
been found in its composition.
JAMES G.. PoHLE N. d.
ANALYTICAL Chemist, 4s9 Broadway, New York.
Late DR.. James r. Chiffon 4 Co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

| FROM SPEECH BY BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, AT
| cHAKLEsTOwS, MASS, IN 1859.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

Do TELL.-Why is Phslons Flor de Mayo, the
new perfume for the handkerchief, like an GRAND
boy, Because it is scent every where. Sold by all
druggists.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
TELpGRApHtOMPANY.
THE NATIoSAL
TEL RAPa COM PAN7

rsLEaR.pa COMPANY
GRAPH ooyp.Ny ~. ~, o,v.,,,.a ia, x.,,.b,.
States The Stock to b. issued upon the same principle a.
not much to dispose Of the Stock - 1t to secure the
ness of the country through which the lines pass
The Capital s 70 be
100000,
bat tas actual amount to be psidin Ossh A.
K35 Per share
And thi, amount 1, 10 be paid a. follows: One De,
cent nj tms of subscrbss and no mora until the entire
espla has been and than on calls to be made by
thu BOARD Of Directors instruments not to exceed Eve pe,
sent p.r month When DER cent Of the mar yau
of the shares has been paid certificates Of stock viii be L.
sued This win give the Company paid 10
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
CALLs-HOw TO BE MADE.

CALLs-How TO BE MADE.
One per cont viii required subscribing,
and calls exceed i've cent month
viii be By Board of Directors from time time
necessary supply funds and equip
lines but calls viii be made after the per paid
until the entire Capital Stock shall have been subscribed.
Actual Capital Required.
The Company confidently believe that thirty per
Of the Capital stock will snd fully equip
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND NILES or WIRE,
which viii connect all the commercial and important
places the United States. This opinion the
reliable estimates and responsible offers to
aud equip the Inca
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY is organized
under the State Of New York. and franchises
terred BY Of Congress, spprovedJuly a. 1866.
Prerident-gEORGE b. sENTER, Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Vice President-RosERT sQUIREs, Of New York City.
secrstsry--GEoRGE B. WALTER, Of New YOrk City.
-oosr.sr's orrrcx-
ROs. 81 ASB GO BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
Admitted amount Of the Capital Stock Of thls Company
allotted to locality and those having opportunity and
subscribing viii be placed equal terms with its
rstOr. and like interest al franchises which
have accrued. may hereafter s>sraa 10 The Company
rom any and all sources.
Subscriptions Will be recefvedb By
DANIEL EDWARDS.
Resident Director for the States of Alabama Mississippi
Texas and Louisiana.
"a, 80 and 3 New Levee street,
New Orleans.
D. WEBSTER
At the Office Of 4. @ Dun 4 Co,
~ Canal street.
Parties subscribing 10 the Stock Win oonnuniesis the same
BY letter 70 the Resident Director. DANIEL EDWARs. Of
this city, at the time OF Subscribing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

One per cont Of the Stock VIII be required subscribing,
and calls exceed i've cent per month
viii be made by Board of Directors from time time
NAV be necessary supply funds and equip
nos calls viii be made after the cent paid
unt the entire Capital Stock shall have been subscribed
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
ASSIGNEE,S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF ggTIIE UNITED
Statcs-Disrict Of South Carolina!-In the mat
ter of Charles r.! Thomson, sBankrnpt, eE parte
Fraser \ Dill, &C pdrte VIM. NJ. HItson ct. all
In bankruptcy 80 .s
BY virtue of .an order of sale from the Honorable
District Court, for the District Of South Carolina
will sell at Public Auction, at Ornngeburg Court
hours of sale, all that Plantation or tract of Land
known rs 'Bellvile," containing sixteen hundred
end seventy acres Q670), bounded on lands of
TrezeFant, Davis, McCord Gciger, Moyo and the
Congnrcc River.
Also the right title and interest of aforesaid
Bankrupt, to trnct of Land ccLtnining fifteen
acres more OF less, hear Spring Grove, surrounded
by Or. Tabcr's land.
{onditions-Beilvlle Plantation one-haf cash,
the balance in annual payments Of one and two
years, secured by bond bearing interest from date
payable annually with mortgage of the property.
The Spring grove place cash. Purchasers to pay
for papers and revenue stamps.
june 13-4t +. V. DIBBLE, Assingee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
Skillful Dentistry.

WeSinspectsd avery fine specimen Of dental
mechanism q few days ago, which is worthy of
notice. T. consisted Of a'set of teeth, in yu-
canto, with m artificial palate attached, which
work onjailver hinges and springs. We under
stand that tho insertion of this into tho mouth
and throat Of the subject rendered articulation
distinct, which before had been quite impor-
feet. The work was that of Dr. L. D. Radzins-
ky, whose Office will be found on Markot-strcct,
in this place, opposite Whittomoro's Factory
Building.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
I'm the District Court of tlle Unite,

II tase District Court of tEae United
u S2ITE'S--for The district Of .ScgM Caroiino---
Ia Mo Mater If Thomas B. SalYcy, Ba,,kruy.t-{n
BmkEptcy---To Whom It may Cdncesn--Thc under
signed hereby gives nrti9c of his appointment ms
Assignee of Thomas B. Sulley in the District of
Orangeburg and State OF South Carolina, within
said District who has been aIjugatcd II bankrupt
upon ,is own petition by The District Court of said
District
Dated at orangcburs c. II. the llth day of June
a. d. 1863.
june l*--3 p. " DIBDLE ASSIGNEE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13

N the District Court of the United
IL STAtES-FOR THE DIsTRICT OF SouTII CAuo-
Imam TnE MATTER OF ALBERT A. SuuMAKgn.
BANKnurT-lN BANKEUpTCY-To WHOM 1T MAY
CoNcEhN.-Thc undersigned hereby gives notice of
his appointment as Assignee of Albert A. Shunak-
er in the District of Orangcburg and State of South
Carolina, within said District, who has been nd
iudgcda bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
District Court of said District.
Dated at Orangcb,irg c. H. the ll,h day of June
a. d. 1868.
june l3r-3t p. V. DIDDLE Assirpcc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
NssApING .M.ATTER ON. EYERY PAGE
j 4O(,A '.T EMS.
SATURDAY NJ loRNING, j JuNE1s, 1868
Successful t,,s Rescue 8 guye of, burglars.

Successful Rescue OF Burglars. s
sfss On Thursday last, while Deputy Sheriff
|Silas H. Sydnor and two assistants was COM
ling TO Orange s, with three prisoners under
Il arrest for burg glary, the party was attacked on
aItho Relyille Road, near the suburbs of Orange
iburg. by:a party Of negroes, led by Jake Han
ton and Joe Brown, who were friends Of the
prisoners, u Joe Brown being also ono of the
! parties named in the Warrant not yet arrested
3 In the melee which cnsucd, Tie prisoners cs-
4 capped but two of the reschng party were
badly wounded: Mr.: Sydnorand his assistants
came at full speed to the Shcriff's Office, and
an armed party immediately SGT ont to rctakc
the prisoners, and take the rescueis Into cnsto-
dy. This party found and took into custody
Jake Hanton (woundcd), Adam Bookhart
]. ywounded) J, and Orrin NIcCord, (unhurt), who
were identified as three ofthc rescuing party
In attending to Jake Hanton, who was thirsty,
Orrin McCord, with one of the Sheriff. party
was sent to a branch in5 the road for water
5rcaching tho branch Orrin attempted to
wrench the pistol froinsth hands Of his guard,
who shouted for help. Orrin thereupon broke
5sand ran, and though called upon to stop, would
not3do So md would have COTTON away, had
hot the guard shot at and wounded him, so
TINT after running some two or three hundred
syardsShe was over taken,
On the approach Of tic wounded prisoners,
~ In lions, 5became liza
bic to an arrest for felony themselves intense
scitcncnt was manifested BY a number Of the
negrocs in town, led on by eyiEminded men
/ among them; but the admirable eel. lf.possession
;of Deputy Sheriff B. NJ. Shuler, who called
upon the leading negroes to assist hin, in pre-
serving the peace, operated to quiet the excite
ment, until the prisoners were carried to the
Keepers quarters in the jail. Afterwards,
however, Randolph, who now nppeard Ion the
sccno of action, came very near being success
full in raising q disturbance in the town; but
Town Marshall, Mr.. John Williamson, prompt
ly attended 10 the matter, and through his in
strulnentality !, Randolph s noisy crowd was dis
persed aud the imminent danger of serious
difficulty in the town, was averted.
In tllcearly part Of the affair, tho Sheriff,
telegraphed to Columbia for troops and on yes
terday morning, Lieut.. Connor, Of the 9th In
fantry, arrived with detachment of 36 men
of the same command, party was mounted
and despatched as soon as possible, after the
alleged burglars and their rescuors, under the
Deputy Sheriff; and We trust the violators Of
the law will bo promptly ovortakcn, and meet
htheiri trial iii duo time.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
I'm THE DIsrIeICY, COURT OBJ,

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT apF
L. THE UNITED STATES-roR THE DISTRICT or
SouTH CARoLINA-IS THE MATTER OF NATHAN W
SALLIY, BANKnUpr--IN BASKRurrcy-To WHOM
1T MAY CoNcERN.-Thc undersigned hereby gives no
tice of his appointment Assignee of Nathan w
South Carolina within said District who has been
adjutged q bankrupt upon his own petition, by tho
District Court of said District
Dated at Orangcburg c. H., the 11th day of June
A. d., 1868
june 1875 p. V. DIBBLE Assignee
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
Sheriff s Sales.

virtue of s,indry wr:ts of fl IA to me directed
will sell to the highest hildcr,at Orangeburg
~ 'o.,rt. House, on tho frst Monday in July
6 Ono tract of Land containing 200 acres more or
less, also 40 acres more or less. Levied on as the
property of John Bair, mt the suit of james ID.
Uleckley, Executor.of l.. f.. Cooner.
Sierif's Office, j. w. II. DUKES,
orangcb.rg Q. H., S. c., Sod
June II, 1868. K
4 june 13 It'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13

Wearc under Obligations TO AR llaEssIEb
for bottle of imported Ale, of the bass;braad.
ourrcaders win seq be referring to our adyer-
Using columns TINT N +. Ezekiel has opened a
complete stock Of Choice Family Groceries,
Imported a lo. Porter, etc, Mt the store former
ly occupied by Mcssrs. Chas. Bull u Co.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
/. COMMERCIAL.
Report of the Charleston Cotton Mar.
kct for the Week Ending June IL.

R,po,ted for thc Orongcbny Ncms Iy
W. WALTON SMITH, COTTON FACTOR.
Cur market for the past week has been very dull
and depressed, with declining tendency in prices.
The sales made, whic, amount to some 200 bales,
were at irregular prices, and in favor of buyers.
In the present state of the market ii p impossible to
give quotations.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13

s Ashley, the infamous original impeacher, of
Toledo, Ohio, is sending around circulars
among his leading constituents inquiring
whether it will be best for him to Try for u re-
election.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13

{ Aman lately advertised that on the receipt
of ten cents he would send a splendid steel
engraving Of ''that noble hero, General jack
son, ',; The slendid steel engraving" proved
to be atwo cent postage stamp.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
Com Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
V. D. V. Jamison, Com'r.

Vs. Bil for Foreclosure
S. NJ. Kcmmcrlin.
BY order of the Court in the above stated case,
will be sold on the 9th day of July next before the
Court lousc in 0rangoburg, all that tract or parcel
OF Land containing five hundred and sixteen (5lGl
acres more or less bounded north and northwest by
lands OF Henry Moorcr, east and northcas, by
lands OF 'ohn l.. AIoorer and estate an,ls of f. Nj.
Aloorer vest and southwest by lands of John II.
Poser
Also or other tract containing three hun,lrcl
and ten (3lJ) acres more less, bounded by land,
of Joseph Fersner, David Fcrsncr and John Rick
cnbacker.
Conditions of salc-Casll- asll-purchascrs to pay for
titles and stamps.
Commissioners Office, v.Dv. JAMESON, !,
orangebnrg Q. H. Commissioner.
June 2, 1868
jun&6 td
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13

IN YH9E ssIS,TfsEl"E GOSIss,s Oa,
IL TIE UNITED STATES-Fon rIlE D,srRIcr
OF SouTH CARoLiNA--Ix TnE MATTER OF ] LEWIS
GiBsoS, BANKRuPT---lx BANKRUPTCY To WHOM IT
MAY CoNcERS-The undersigned hereby gives no
tice OF his appointment Assignee of j. Lewis
Gipson IN tho District of Ornngoburg and State of
South Carolina, within said District who has been
adjndgcd a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
District Court Of said District
Dated at Orangcburg &. IT,, the 22d day of May
A. d. | GS.
june G---3t F. " DIBBLE Assionco
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
TN tlsc District Court OF tl,c uJnite,

j. ST-iTE'S-for TIC District cf South Cdroli,a-
IN tie .Wuner Of Ba,nct Airhgston B.,nkrnpt-In
3anhrnp'cY--1o Ivhus Il may Conccrn.--Thc under
Assignee of Barnet Livingston, in the District of
Orangchnrg and State of South Carolina, within
said District who has been adi,ulged n bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the Disrie, Court of said
District
Dated ct ornnsoburg c. H. the ll,h day Of June
a. ID. 1868.
june l3--3t p V. DIBBLE Assignee
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
Bayne's India Rubber Scrubber.

Niessrs. BULL & scovILL have proven ben
seiactors 70 the community by the introduction
of tho above article Tor household use As a
scrubber, III surpasscs anything we have ever
.ssoor; and in these days Of ofsuncortain labor, it
sjust what every clcanly housewife requires.
AZ is very chenp,.and simple in its construc-
tion and has the merit Of being Southern
Invention, being made in Columbia, in this
State. Every house IN the District should bo
supplied With one oftheso articles
Mark Twain realized s. SO5 in gold from his
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13

Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
Remaining i'll the Depot to Date.
Solonans n Nntlans, H. G. Sheridan, ]; II. Fsl-
der, Capt. y. Tyler, j D. Jones.
In accordance with ordcrs received from the SUI
pcrintendcnt, Storage will hereafter bo charged on
Goods remaining in the Depot for unreasonable
length of, time. w. c. MEREDITH,
Agent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-17
An Ordinance!

providing for the changing the grade
Of the sidewalk along the Southwest
side of Court Street, between Front and Sec
ond Streets, and the Northwest side of Sec
ond Street between Court and State Street,
and to amend an Ordinance entitled can Or
dinance establishing the grade of the Streets
in the City of GaihPOlis, passed September
5th, 1865"
SEC l. Be 1t ordained By the city Council Of
the city Of GaHipolis, That the sidewalk on
the Southwest side of Court Street, from
Front Street to Second Street, in said city OF
Gallipolis. be graded as follows:-
At the intersection Of Front and Court
Streets, commencing sixty-eight feet above
the base line as established by Ordinance for
the grade of the Streets of said City, and run.
ming by a right line to the intersection OF said
Court and Second Streets to point seventy
one feet above said base line.
SEC. g That the side walk on the North.
west side Of Second Street, between State and
Court Streets. be graded as follows: At the
intersection of State and Second Streets COM
mencing sixty-eight feet and six inches above
the base line, as established by ordinance as
aforesaid, for the grade of the Streets Of said
city, and running thence by right line to
the summit of the grade Of said Streets, as es.
tablished by said ordinance, between said
State and Court Streets.
SEC. g. That so much of an ordinance es-
tablishing the grade of the Streets in the city
of Gallipolis, as conflict with the foregoing
sections, is hereby repealed.
JAS. .MULLINEUX, Pres.
Attest, D. S. FoRD, City Clerk. I'D
Passed September Is, 1868.
| Sept. II, 1868.