davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06
The sluna, Once Prediction.

Higher pressure. variable winds. stationary
or ower temperature partly cloudy weather and occa-
sional rains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06

q ST. PETERSBURG June 5-Thnre we're three
more hTes AZ ieIm on The 20 and 30 Of June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-06

Is propagaung malaria Chinkaly sus cures aud counter
aetS all malaTial influences Pres 25e All drRggisth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20
PA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1877


This life is but game of cards which mortals have
Each shufies, cuts and deals the pack, and each a
Some bring high card to the top and others bring
Some hold hand quite flush of trumps, while 9TH
none can show.
Some shuttle with a practiced hand and pack their
cards with care,
So they may know when they are dealt where all
the best cards are;
Thus fools made the dupes ofrogues while rogues
each other cheat,
In playing some throw out the ace the counting
Some play the deuce and some the ten, but:many
play the knave; =.
Shine play for money, some for fun and some for
worldly fame
But not until the games played out they count
up their game.
When hearts are trumps they play for love and
pleasure rules the hour;
No thought of sorrow checks our JOY in beauty's
rosy bower;
We sing. dance, sweet verses make. our cards
at random play,
holiday.
When diamonds chance to crown the pack and
players stake their gold,
And heavy sums are lost and won by gamblers
Intent on Winning, each his game doth watch with
How he may see his neighbor's cards and beat him
the sly.
When clubs are trumps look out for war on ocean
and land.
For bloody horrors always come when clubs are
held in hand;
Then lives are staked instead Of gold the dogs Of
freed;
This side the broad Atlantic late the clubs have
had the lead.
Last game of all is when the spade is turned by
hand Of time
He always deals the closing game in every land
and cline
No matter how much each man wins or how much
each saves
The spade will finish up the game and dig the play
erS grave.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20
s'who's there p" came from within.

Who's there ?'' came from within.
My name is M'Cann, - l replied. Il
live at New Geneva, and am mate of the
Merry. l fell off, and have Just swan
ashore -
''But what was the steamboat doing
on Cheat river ?'' asked the man of the
house, striking L light.
''Cheat river - 1 exclaimed. eve
haven't been on Cheat river. -"
The door was cautiously opened, and
the farmer appeared, with a candle in
one hand and gun in the other.
''Oh, come in, - he said, as he recog-
whats all this %
l tottered in and fell to the floor ex-
hausted. l must have been a picture to
look at-with my wet and muddy
clothes, hair disordered, and without
hat or coat.
Dear me-, l presently heard him
say in a low tone to his wife, who came
in from an adjoining room, I've often
heard he drank too much, poor feller,
but l never know'd he got on such ter
rible 'uns as this. -
But l soon convinced them that l was
not on a terrible 'un. - A roaring
wood fire was started in the huge fire
place, and some coffee made for me,
which l drank, and found myself ma
terially revived.
Then | told my story.
Mr.. Davis house stood on the right
bank Of the Cheat river, a mile from its
junction with the MOnongahela and it
began to appear to mind-and such was
the fact-that after having swan a cou-
pie OF miles down the MOnongahela, |
had varied the exercise, in the blind
night, by swimming amile up the Cheat
river, and that against a strong current.
L presume that | had first deserted the
light shining from Mr.. Davis window
while still floating in the MonOngahela
at the mouth of its tributary.
Such was my swim for life.
Not long after | had been pushed
from the deck of the Merry she ran
aground, as l afterwards learned, and
stuck till morning M'Cutchin. the
malevOlent deck passenger, thinking it
a good opportunity to escape, attempted
to leap ashore; but the boat was not so
near the shore as he supposed. and he
landed in the water, and was soon car
ried beyond his depth by the swift cur
rent. Not being such a swimmer as the
man he had endeavored to murder ON
that dark night, he soon sank beneath
the muddy toTrent-and his body was
found few days afterwards short dis
tance below Brownsville
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20
NATURAL CURTOSITIES.

On land, a short distance southeast
from the Weir station, Taunton. Mass.
is a double tree composed of a complete
living apple tree, out of the trunk of
which grows a fine elm thirty feet or
more. And nearthe house of Mr.. Dean
in the same town. stands an elm. near
the foot of which there springs, or did
at last accounts, the butt of a vigorous
grape vine, which, at considerable dis
tance from the ground. grows entirely
into the tree. then reappeaTs and is at
length once more entirely lost On the
farm of Mr. Read. in the same vicinity
there is a willow of considerable size
grown from seed brought to maturity in
the original tree over the burial spot of
Napoleon. at St. Helena. \ fourth
wonder in thisneighbOThOOdi is the grape
vine on the Richardson estate. The
trunk OF this vine Is more than twenty
seven inches in circumference. and
several of the branches giTt eight and
nine inches We doubt whether the
famous Hampton Court vine is much
bigger than some of its humble relations.
About four miles northwest of spencer
Indiana. stands Il sugar tree on the brow
of a hill. which has two distinct trunks
that start from the ground four feet
apart. They are eight inches in diane
ter and unite in one trunk of about
twelve inches in diameter. at nine feet
from the ground, forming a solid, COM
pact body from that point upwards. On
the bank of the Kansas river, a short
distance north of Udora. stands a water
elm, about twenty-fOur inches in dame
ter. At about twelve feet distant,
another Of the same species leans towards
and enters into the larger trunk, and be
comes a part of it at about fifteen feet
from the ground. One Of the most curl
Gus, and at the same time most useful of
trees, the bambOO-bOtanicallya a grass
vet practically a foreign tree. 1t grows
as high as eighty feet and has clums so
strong that they are used for masts,
jOiSts of houses. pipes. and every purpose
to which poles can be applied. The
tender young shoots serve as vegetable
for the natives, and ale used for pickles
by the Europeans: they serve, when
sown together. as garments, and are also
used for thatching roofs of houses. The
wood cut into splints is worked into
baskets, twisted into cables. and. in fact
/ in some form or other, furnishes the bed.
mattress. chair. table. curtain, pipe.
chopstick. flute. broom. food, garment.
/ book. paper. fuel. food, etc, of large
/ class of human beings. One of the most
remarkable instances of abnormal growth
/ is that of decaying sugar tree, in Town
/ ship Fifteen, about one mile east oI
+ Rockville Indiana. From some cause
/ its top has been bent down to the ground
/ against hillside in such a manner that
/ its branches became in time covered
with earth that was washed down the
hillside. This resulted in its taking roo
/ at the top. Then followed a series o.
/ sprouts. that become dwarf trees. along
II ,f4
ing a fantastic arch over the little hOl
.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20

ticipating a sortie. Scott was furious.
as from a strictly military point of view
he well might be, but the sight of the
rescued captives and the story which
they told him appeaSed him. and General
Shields was not even court-martialed.
At Chapultepec, September 13. Shields
was again wounded this time in the
arm. but he refused to retire. Scott had
ordered him to make a demonstration
with the Palmetto and New York regi-
ments. the Mounted Rifles and O'Brien's
Battery. Shields made dash along the
aQueduct towards the city. The enemy
gave way and Shields pressed them holly
to prevent them reforming. General
Scott, who had intended that Worth
should deliver the serious attack 10y the
San Cosmo route. saw that Shields was
making too rapid progress and sent two
aides to check him. General Shields,
speaking of this occurrence. said L
didn't want any message from General
Scott at that precise moment. and when
the aides-de-camp got within speaking
range and said. General Scott sends his
cOmplimentStOG General Shields. / called
out, All right. but l haven't time to
talk with YOU now wait bit. GeneT-
al Scott, seeing that we were still push
ing ahead at a break-2eck pace toward
the city, sent General Quitman to me,
and. my horse having been shot under
me. was on foot explaining TO General
Quitman that it would be madness for
us to deSiSt from our advantage. and
that General Scott never would have or
dered it if he knew how gloriously we
were advancing. oh. but he was a gal
liant soldier, General Quitman. and
generous one. and, instead of ordering
me back, he told me To go ahead 80 on
we went and in less han twenty minutes
we entered the g0rjt0, or city gate, and
unfurled the first American flag in the
CITY of Mexico -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

This standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes; NJ. D., State As
sayer of Massachusetts, says, . The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
/ consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20

\ WOSDEFUL MAN NAMED SMITH.
"A man named Smith in Otis, Mass.
has excited great interest, and some fear.
by cannibalistic propensities. lie eats
pies. plates and all chews fowls right
down without wringing their necks; eats
fish off the hook, rotten eggs, dead
snakes, and any kind of meat without
picking out the bones. He sweaTs that
he ate a man in New-JerSey, where he
used to live, and will eat all the young
people who are fat. handsome, and don't
use tobacco or wear whiskers. He has
several times chased children. but so far
as known has no harmed them. He Of
fered to work six months for one little
girl to eat. He wOrShips everything
that is queer, and has a wooden image
for a god which he calls ''Boudish. -
At 10 O'Clock every sunday he washes
its face and bows at its feet in prayer.
He also worShips squirrels and gnarled
and twisted trees. Some think the man
crazy, but his behavior is the result of
twenty years residence among the can
nibals.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20

\ WONDERFTL EGG.-The Barnes
vile (Ga.) Gu-ate describes most
wonderful hen's-egg. Is is the shape of
a perfect human head, the black feath-
erS like hair. and more resembling hair
than feathers. are parted Just as a Young
man of the dandy order would arrange
his fascinating locks very near his mid
die. The white streak across the skull
where the hair is parted, is as visible as
any human skull ever exhibited after
emerging from the barber's shampoo
and combs. The forehead anl top Of
the skull are as perfect a representation
of the human head as Napoleuns : was.
The arched black brow. the twirled
mouStache and the delicate goatee are
all plainly visible. The eve. the ear and
the nose all look as if life performed
its mission through them. so perfect do
they appear. The delicate outline of
the forehead and the little wrinkles.
without which no human face could be
itself. can he traced. Tie nicely chisel-
ed chin is formed by the gradual taper
ing from the oval cheek. The rear Of
no human skull is more perfect IN con-
StructiOn or rappeaTance. The face of no
human being Is more interesting TO look
at 1t is simply a wonderful phenomen-
on and cannot receive justice from hu-
man description The editor viii keep
the egg ON exhibition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20

y NEWLY married lady, who. rs in
duty bound. was very fond of her hus-
band, notwithstanding his extreme ugli-
ness Of person. once remarked TO a witty
friend:
'.What do You think Ny husband
has laid ont ten dollars for large babo0n
Just TO please me
The dear little man ,'' exclaimed the
other. We'll H-- inst liisC hiln
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20
A SSTGNEE,S NOTICE-Notice is

n fNt0lNH-N Ii - - ~ L III bil1C II
"a hereby given that Isaac Crawford of the bor-
ough of Ebensburg, Cambria county. Pa, and Har-
riet his wife by deed of voluntary assignment have
assigned all the estate real and personal, Of the
said Isaac Crawford 20 Abel Lloyd, Of Cambria
township in the county and state aforesaid in trust
for the creditors Of said Isaac Crawford. All per
sons therefore, indebted TO the said Isaac Crawford
will make payment 20 the said assignee, and those
having claims or demands viii make known the
same without delay. ABEL LLOYD.
Nav %. lS7e.-5t. Assignee Of Isaac Crawford
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20

\ LITTLE GIRL at school read thus
"The widow lived on a limbacy left her
by a relative ''What did you call that
word p asked the teacher. ''The word
is legacy. not limbacy.' but, said
the little girl, ''my sister says I must
say limb. not l-e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20


Stray and similar Notices 80
business items, first insertion lOc. per line /;
each subsequent insertion Sc per line
RS- Resolutions proceedings oT am cOrTOrd-
tf0n or society, ana communications designed 20
call attention % am matter limited idfUidudl
interest, must be paid for q s advertisements.
JOB PRISTISG OF all kind neatly and eNpedf-
tiOusly executed at lowest prices. Don't for
it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20

We. the undersigned. do hereby certify that we
have examined the duplicates and vouchers of John
Kane and Anthony SwiTcS. and find the above to
be correct according TO our Judgment and belief.
EDWARD FARREN,
JOHN PARRISH. Auditors
PHILIP FARREN. \
Attest-WN. BETTER, Twp. Clerk. T6-6.-3t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SF-TO persons residing outside the county
20 cents additional per year will be charged to
nav postage.
ES-Iu no event will the above terms be de-
rs-fed from, and those who don I consult their
oWu interests by paying iE advance must not
expect 10 be placed on the same footing as those
,-Fo 40 Let this fact be distinctly understood
from this time forward.
HE-Pay for your paper before you stOpit, If
stoD IL you must. None but scalawags do 9th
Sr,gise. Don't be a scaawaE-lifes too short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20
Advertising Rates.

The large and rapidly increasing circulation
o. TEE FREEMAN commends IL to the favora ii
consideration OF advertisers Advertisement u
will be Inserted at the following rates:,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20
NOTICE LI.etter

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters
IL teStamentary on the estate Of Elizabeth Stu
by late of Carroll township, have been granted by
the Register Of Cambria county to the undersigned,
residing near E,bensburg Pa. All persons indebt-
ed TO said estate VIII please make prompt payment
of the same, and those having claims will present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
MARTIN SANDERS Executor.
Ebens6urz -IGv I5. Ls-3.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20

guaranteed Circulation LES
AND STILL A BOOMING. MATCH IT?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-20
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN
u PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

At Ebensburg, Pa, BY \. A. McPike.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
TO SHIP OWNERS.
Captains md Consignees.

Tho GILMAN RTEAM BAND TfaHTEAER
AND TYBH and our TIE. are now In use on
tho OltLEANS. PELICAN and CHAMPION
FNESREB. md on no other presses In Now Or
lenna. but will shortly bs in operation on the
LIVERPOOL PltffSB also. Your attention is
called b tho fact that this Is tho only Fuller that
pnlls nll 81 tho bapds 10 nm equal and full tom
sion aud faaens them axn0ty nj tho point 10
which thoy nro strained automatically and inde-
pendent NJ tho will Of tho operator lnsurinn
uniform perfection Of work. 1t IL the only
Fuller that hhs any authentic record to show
TINT II 10 Of any benefit to the ship Ia increasing
Its stbwhge
Tho following vaFsea hnve hhi tho bands on
fher on'ire cnrgoes of Cotton put on bg this
Fpller. The entire gnin on tho nargoes Of tW6
Of Thorn tho Cbiswick and Whiokhaml was due
tothe Pulers aud Drip Tic alone: md Il Is bat
fnif to state that one-hnlf OF the gain on the
other gargoes was also duo to tho PullerB and
urfp Tin nIOns:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
ARMIES OF NORTHERN yIR.
GINA AND TENNESSEE.

The following members of the Associations OF
the Army of Northern Virginia and Army OF
Tennessee are hereby appointed a committee
to receive funds. which may be contributed by
comrades and admirers OF the late LIEUT.
GEN. JOHN B. HOOD. the fund 80 constituted
TO be invested la United States bonds for the
benefit Of his surviving children.
JOHN B. RICHARDSON.
President Louisiana Division. Army OF North
ern Virginia
AUGUST RICHARD,
President Louisiana Division. Army of Ten
neSsee
". r. Lyman. chairman; Francis I. Nichols
James Buckner, Samuel Flower D. r. Calder
J. FL. Murray. OF the Army OF Northern Wiz.
Btockman. Fred N. Ogden. Walter Y. Crouch, Of
the Army of Tennessee,
Address Box 1895. New Orleans. ses 2dp tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
FOR RENT.

fnl dANALHTHEEr nEHlli VILE llpaMH
~ f"t tRmilloa OF Eantlnmon. futniahei M
uufurntahnd lnIo IL
LfnH RENT IN THE FOURTH pIRTHlGr
nnhnr unti. two rooms, unfuTniRhnh ut f6
Der month nanh. AprlY ~ A. H.. thia oirlra
nHpAtT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
LOST,

| oaT A NOTE OF sknn HEARING II PEI.
cont intornat, indoraei hy q W Alton MINI
plantation Foinia Nnupan. In. ana payable ta
Janea McWIinma Tho pnilin ara hereby
cautioned ~ negotiating thu aa'nn dniOat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
sTRAYED.

4 ANE TO MY RFaInENGE ana rET Eit.
- etrant, BETTER poe which tho owner
aan have hy proving rraperty and paving OK
nnhnaa. dnin IT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
THE
MATHUSIEk PIANO

II Ia gratifying TO record tho Unprecedented
aIiro"aa achieved 10y thSse Pianos. Nelylng
soley on their Intrinsic meritn thsy have no.
CURED nm envlnb'a reputation and widespread
popularity. THOR purity 81 tone. durability u
conntrurlion. eyttnmo delrHey Of touch md
inhFntlichnnS Of flnlHh, have won tho most fiat
tering onepmiums md olicitei tho enthusiastic
admiration ri all who have and hoard
focoIved. expi esalng unqualified satisfaction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
Gain In bales over
nrtsyIf,14M 80. gsyfA

Tho steamship Kenslngton carried away s4
bhles per ton reglater.
Tho following upwards Of 1901 are some Of
tho yogsels which have used tho GILMAN
FULLER on portions OF their cargoes frequent
trials showing that ngainst n tier Of "A baisa
tied by hand ono Of 10 TO 30 was slowed when
tied by tho Puller.
Tho atenmahip Hanover made gnln OF III per
cont on Cotton from the Same Press and I'm a
box Railroad Oar n gain from the same Press
OF n por cont WIS made by tho GILMAN
FULLER and GRIP TlEalone Steamships 81.
Louis. HIRhbury. Norma. Ben Venue. Kings,
ton. seio Carthuaian, Minor. Ashburne. Oy-
greas Andonn, Abdiel. Artlllerist. Boruseia
b"a Ep" v G9rdye co %
Historian Iieselan. Harden Hudson Inventor.
star m%fia lna bm2ygrGs 1ao Lone
sspl. Morgan 6, Glty, Naples. ,Narnbere. Now
sgbIlla. Thesealla, Vanguard. Vim. symington.
S hdS y Has Ama Anna dsadg Adorna
Id; oIFy y br@okya oeosai5a. David S n@lson
Foroet Eagle. Comfort Tarabochia. Gnstave and
Oscar. mlenfnort Hercules fsmer. lie Martho,
J1hn =, We M John Ennya1, Kathinka Lu-
NJ WITS, Mary Ann. Mary Riggs. Nunauam
Dorfnio, Orient. Portlaw. Paul Boyton. Queen
q Behuty, Kyerson. Regina Resnelta, Rock
I I,1nn Richard iaraong. Stewart Freeman,
E Elinn NJ Story Sabine. Thoe Lord Wyoming,
Yorhtown 10 al q which YOU are referred.
but moro especially 10 tho operation Of the rai-
chine itaelf. for tho quality Of tho work done.
Orders for Its use left at tho presses named
or at this Office. will bs attended TO.
JOHN Is. LAFITTE & CO.,
Managers Louisiana Cotton Tie Company.
No. $50 Grayler street.
nol3 3m 9TH I'd sthp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
PURE FRESH GROUND SPICES.

r AM RECEIVING WEEKLY SUPPLIES OF
Il fresh and pure ground spices put up In tin
foil and wood. In packages from lie OF pound
to barrels. which I will guarantee as repre-
sented. will sell low to the iobbing trade. All
spices come direct from the factory By rail-
40 and Al Water street, Chicago. q No. ID
Natchez street.
no2s I'm W.M. BURRUEs,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10

special Natirn ta Memphis ana meud
Hhinpera-The Htanmar ICD, HIuHAuDRON
for Memphis anil the bania, owing 10 rnpnlta
nn being nnmnlatad. deferred her inpnttnr ~
I'll m.
untn IL II Iyannu ,.rnt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
SALE OF TIE REVENUES OF TIL
PUBLIC MARKETS.

DEPARTMENT ~ COMMERCE. Gtpv Hall, /
New 0rlaanR. hocnmhnr " 1872 I
SrALEn PROPOSALS FuR THE uoLLEu-
~ tinn IN tho rnvanuen nf the public marLrtn
FOR ono year, beginning pn the flra daY of Jan
nary and ending On tho thirty frHt day u ID
uamher 1880. will ha received NJ thta nfreo no
TO lae'clook IN. on MONDAY. Dooomher IL. 1870.
FRtirT AND VEGETABLE MARKET.
EkEEQn MEAT MARKET.
FF pfn,.a MA Ann rir,r MARKET
,WAsniNNrON AMI rORr MARI ET
sT' "f hEi,NaR WSH AMI Ln BRETON NAN
SfNrH sTREEr MARKET.
OLAIBoRNE. MAHRFT
MAGAZINE MARkEr.
DkTADEs MARKET
ALufEhH MARKET
The proposals. must be- made for enoh market
separately. or for NIL the mnrkntn Ia hulk. hid
dura for one nr moro nf thn mark atH separately
whoHa bids Rhal no accepted. WAL pay III oaah
III United States currency III" ~ amount ~
adludicatcd In bulk. tho purchaser or pur-
chaaera aha make quarterly pnymenta In nd
vance, and furniah good aud advent security.
to tho aatiEar' ION of tho Council for tho faith
full payment OF tho price Of adjudication MD
dcrH for tho markatH In bulk muat npenlfY tho
amount Did Tor enrh market separately, Fnr
nee making pr0pnaala shall dcpoRit IL pnr cent
OF tho amount VI their urornanlA with Tho Al.
miniHtrator ~ Finance ha evidence If thair In.
tenupn 10 abide and comply with Tho tnrna Of
adjudication, Hiddera to whom the collection
II not awarded viii have their deposits re-.
turned 10 them on tho day adjudication IL mndo.
Tho person or petRenR ~ whom tho rnvnnnoa
OF any Of tho public mnrkotH shall he sold shall
not Hell transfer. aet ever or aaagn hta right.
title or inter, NJ IN tho rae ~ amy poraon what
over without having previously obtained tho
consent of tho City Council
The city reserves The right ~ rcirri nuY and
all bids. J HENRY HEHAN
dei0 i9itls Administrator OF Gemmereo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
Naia AuxtliarIes

WANTED 70 AHNlIIAll1TH fMALEl
~ hluai W III good Ri1e aud address. int th
FnftUtt ION II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10

THs ALEXANDRIA,, detRIhed nv low water
Will not arrive In tlme TO leave Ia day The
hlR Bh CITY Will go at Il. m, connecting aud
reah inpinR nj Hhonl water on our ameli boaa
anu nAtEpH. LOH. A. AIKEN
duin Al Nj ttam,, atrant