davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22

just received this day Saturday fresh lot
of vegetables as follows: Melons from to
20 cents each, cantaleupes l cent up, sweet
potatoes largo and small, cucumbers, cab
bage, squashes, apples, corn, egg plants,
white potatoes, tomatoes and everything
the market affords, fresh from Jersey at the
old stand. W. r. GILES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
WILLIAM t. COULSON,
Agt FOR the Heirs OF Jas. A. Coulson Decd

Rl5- Also at the same time AID place the under
signed, administrator of james A. Coulson. de-
ceased. will sell all the personal property of said
deceased to wit a
1BAT MARE&
years old, all sound and gentle, splendid driver
and good worker: one brown Horse ten years old
good worker; two mich Cows one of them fresh:
one tw0ycar-old Steer, lot of Chickens, one Dear
born, one old wagon. one Mower, in good order:
Horse Rake, plows Fluke harrow. corn shelter
grain fan, grain cradle lot work harness. two sets
single carriage harness, saddle, rakes forks.
shovels, grndstonc. etc. /
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Book case and desk |
settee, 8 tables, room chairs, lot of Windsorj
chairs, corner cupboard, bureau, two bedsteadsf
large chest, two stands, beds and bedding lot o.
books gun, churn tubs, buckets. pans, one COOK
stove and fixtures, one room stove, lot carpet by
the yard. lot OF earthen and stone ware and manyl
other articles not mentioned. I
TERMS OF SALE-SX months credit on all
sums over $40, purchaser to give note with APP
proved security, payable at National Bank of
Bsing SUM- interest from date if not paid when
due. Suns OF $40 and under cash
GEORGE L. COUL.SON,
Administrator Of James A Coulsou deed.
HD-AlsO one two-horse Wagon, with two beds,
Pillow. Hogs. acres corn in the ground lot of
good hay by the ton, large lot wheat ana oat
straw, one ash bedroom suite complete nearly
new. GEO. E. COJLSON
J.C. HINDMAN. Auctioneer. Augl5-2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22


OF Registration of said county for purpose OF re
vlsn1 and completing their Registrics OF Voters
ana Poll Books will begin
On the TUESDAY NEXT After the FIRST
MONDAY Of September, 1885,
and continue during the days Of said TUESDAY
and the ensuing WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 81 tie same week,
the same being the
9th, 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th Days of
September, 1885.
The respective Officers Of Rcgistr ttiOn will be
kept open on each of said days above named be-
tween the hours Ot o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
i. M, during which hours persons entitled can
apply for Registration.
The places and days of Sitting of the respective
Officers Of Registration are rs follows:
First Election District,
AT CECILTON.
Second Election District,
AT CHESAPEAKE CITY.
Third Election District,
AT ELKTON,
In his Residence on Church street.
Fourth Election District,
AT FAIR HILL.
Fifth Election District,
AT NORTH EAST.
Sixth Election District,
AT RISING SUN,
In the Postoffcc Building
Seventh Election District,
AT PORT DEPOSIT,
In Frazcr's Drug Store.
Eighth Election District,
AT MOUNT PLEASANT,
In John ]. Benefits Store.
Ninth Election District,
AT BRICK MEETING HOUSE,
In John p. Shippers Store,
JOHN E. FERGUSON.
Register of First District.
THOMAS p. VANDERBILT
Register Of Second District.
RICHARD THOMAS.
Register of Third District.
w. REESE MAHAN.
Register OF Fourth District.
HOWARD G. LOWE
Register Of Fifth District.
SAMUEL NJ. MCCARDLE,
Register of Sixth District.
II. FINLEY ROWLAND.
Register OF Seventh District.
STEPHEN G. MAGRAW,
Register OF Eighth District.
JOHN =. SHIPPERS,
Aug 22-3t Register of Ninth District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
Tuesday, the 25th day of August,
ss5, at II O'Clock A. NJ, all that Parcel of Lant
I 8 A G. r r. 3

more or less, situate on Bohemia Manor, in Cecil
county, Md, at the junction of the road leading
to Town Point and the road leading to Port Her
man, otherwise called Cherry Street, and adloin-
ing lands of VIM. Fears and Others being the
dale by Joshua Clayton of Thomas, and now oc-
cuped by Joseph Cordray. This property is well
situated about halfway between the Elk and Bo-
hemia rivers, and only about half a mile from
either river. A wharf where steamboats, between
Baltimore and Philadelphia make landings is
very near. Store and Postoice close to the dwell
ing, and hsh and water fowl abound in the rivers
Altogether this is a very desirable property. I'm
proVements, FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
Barn and Corn Crib, also a great variety OF fruit
w. J. JONES,
Aug. Its Attorney Named in Mortgage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The Baltimore Base Ball Club have
won 81 games and lost As.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
Baltimore Markets, a

Corrected Weekly By W. II. Michael d .Sor
Grain and Produce Commission Mer-
chants, 81 McElde,1ys Wharf.
BALTIMORE Aug 90 1898
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22

Relative commercial value per ton (200O
TBS, } 1904, using the following figures:
Ammonia, 20 cents per pound; Available
Phosphoric Acid, 9 cents per pound; Inso-
luble Phosphoric Acid, cents per pound;
Phosphoric Acid in Ground Bone, 5 cents
per pound, and Potash 5 cents per pound.
DIR. 7. II. WOLF,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
Registration Notice.
September sittingfSS5

NOTICE is hereby given to the Citi-
~ zcns OF Cecil county that the SEPfEM-
BER SITTING Tor the year 1885 vi the Officers
OF Registration of said county Tor purpose OF re
visnr and completing their Reystrics OF Voters
and Poll Books will begin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22

Mackerel by the quarter and half barrel
Weights guaranteed. CARHAnr & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
SALE.

by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias on
- Judgment of condemnation in attachment
issued out of the Circuit Court for Cecil county,
at the suit of David X Price for the use of Thos
b. Hopper vs.. VIM 7. Vandyke, and to me d.
rected, will expose to sale at public auction at
the court house door in Elkton, on
Tuesday, the 25th day of August,
1885, at II NJ, for cash, all the right title claim
and interest at law, and in equity OF him the said
VIM. I. Fandyke in or to the following mention
ed real estate, situate in Sassairas Neck, in said
Cecil county:
No. ALL that FARM AND TRACT OF LAND
KNOWN AS
GibsOn's Green,'
whereon Thomas Vandyke resided at the time of
his DEATH This farm contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
80 Acres and Z Perches

OF LAND more or less. This farm is situated
in the Sixth Election District of Cecil county, IL
miles west of Rising Sun, and about the same
distance north of Colora Station on the b. G.. r.
X. and adIoins lands of Thomas Way, William
j. Evans and others. The farm is in Il high state
of cultivation. and is divided into seven fields
About seven acres is in meadow land and has
good stream of water running through it. There
is an APPLE ORCHARD in full bearing and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22

1t will be seen by the above official analy-
sis of Sure Growth just made by the State
Chemist of Delaware that our Excellent
Wheat Fertilizer is fully up to the high
standard we have always maintained, all
of the fertilizer ingredients being somewhat
above the guaranteed standard. The sam
pie from which this analysis was made was
drawn by the chemist in person from goods
in the railroad company's warehouse at
Middletown, Del. The new Fertilizer law
of Delaware, which was passed by the last
egislature-composed largely of farmers
and land-owners-puts a much lower val
uation on the Ingredients than the law in
operation last year, and is believed to fairly
represent the commercial value of the
goods. ID. SCOTT q Bro.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
EHH uHRkEES.
Elkton Markets,

REPORTED BY ID. SCOTT & BRO,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
STORY FRAME HOUSE, ?#
Y nnU cnntn ninu hxn rooms ,ritI, lla1

nearly new, containing five rooms, with .as
good cellar. There is also never falling well OF
water near the door. Frame BARN 30x6O, in
good repair This is n desirable property for any
one wishing to purchase, as it is in good moral
neighborhOod, convenient to churches schools
stores and markets. Possession will be given
september LIST. 1885. Anyone wishing to view the
premises before the day of sale will be shown the
same by Geo. L. Couson. residing thereon
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash on tay of
sale; balance March 25th, 1885. Credit payments
to bear interest from day of sale and to be secured
by mortgage.
Sale to commence at o'clock r. NJ
WILLIAM 7. COULSON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
Mortgages Sale
% F.
Small Farm on the River

by virtue of power contained in mortgage
from Sallie j. COverdae to Jacob Tome, dated
the 18th day of June, 1855, recorded among the
mortgage records of Cecil county, in Liber j. A.
d., No 5, folio 535, l will offer at public sale Tor
cash, at the court house door in Elkton, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-22
Analysis of Sure Growth.

STATE LABORATORY, DEL. COLLEGE,
NEWARK, DEL, August 3, 1885.
Result of analysis of sample of Sure
Growth Super Phosphate, manufactured
by ID. Scott & Bro, Elkton, Md. Selected
at Middletown, Del:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-25
THE DEMOCRAT.
TERMS:

Me Democrat is published Tri- Week-
b Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
mdays at Two Dollars and FIT
tn Cents per anau,n; One Dolla,
and Fifty Gents for sac months.
PAYABLE in adraace.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square for the first
insertion AID Fifty Gents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
Sheuier type constitute a square.
Personal Cards, mhen admissible,
will be chuyeddouble the usual ad-
rrtising rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-25
No. 60:
lNTi rfl II Z III IT.
PRESCRIPTION

4 .f-t f4s.-..ssA :tsJAsss4Ji 5-ls ElS5 sE,l3 {,
/. How how many times may 2 bottle.
travel to the apothecarie's 2 is a
question that was brought up in q
Connettscut court recently. The
prescription on this particular bot
tie called for pint Of gin. It was
recorded and numbered by the
Rockville druggist, and a few days
later the bottle was again returned
to be filled. Ror repeating the pre-
scrlption he was summoned to ap-
pear before a magistrate on the
charge cha of illegal liquor, selling
Testimony Of physicians was intro.
dn IN t to /. show whether a liquor pre-
sscefriiption differed from an ordinary
one, and, though the doctors all
.t agreed that it was precisely the
sal same ne as any other, they did rot
agree g as to who owned a pre- re-.
scription. A tbree-cornerre,d testi4
mony was elected, one NJ. D. De- 7
ing Of the opinion that 4 p I,rreesaii
ton belongs to the druggist, ano,h-.
er holding that it was the property sitty
Of. Of the doctor, and third that, az
the patient paid for the prescription,
i, certainly should be his. The
complaint % against the. druggistwas )
dismissed because there was moth. 4
ing to show an intent to furnish a i
regular supply of liquor in defiance
of the law as the prosecuting agent Il
for q Law and Order society had
claimed [Exchange.
o. : rHa. .Hf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-25

"A ; HUSBANDS Al !ls greatest bless
ing . ls q strong, heal lt vigorous
wife with tia 9 clear, handsome COM
plezion. These can Al he acquir-
e. ed BY using Or. Harter's Iron
Tonic. ~ T.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-25

LOUISIANA is a very iconser-
vative State" said Representative
Blanchard. yesterday. I"Some Of
the Parishes are progressive' but
Others never change. They have.
the same people, the same, housee,.
and the same, old habits they al
ways had. a stranger rarely a / :.
pears, and when he does it is z, an II
event. In 1870 l travelled through
the Arcadian hamlet Of Ringgold,
in Bienville Parish driving 4 ttv two :
horse buggy. 7 did not. stop, but
passed right through. The village
consisted Of a dozen or two houses.
strung along sand hill, and it in
'cluded a store, saloon, and black.
smith shop. Only two humans
were visible. These were two men
who sat out in the sun on the front
steps of the store, squirted tobacco,
juice in the sand, and 'eyedtme as 4
drove by. Eleven years afterwaard
| happened to pass through Ring
gold again, and I was struck with
the extraordinary sameness Of, eve,
rything. The sand was as deep az
ever. I; There 'e. wa, the same black
smith shop, saloon, and, store, and
on the front steps Of the latter thess
sat the sam same two men ! had seen
before. They. were still squirting
tobacco juice in the sand, and as 4
passed | heard one Of them say,
"l'll be id if that Teller ain't ges
a new cracker to his whip, INA
tional Republican. @ of
:, -. "A D.: DECEIVED NO, woman is the L. +
dy who uses cosmetics, face lo...
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-25
ALEXANDE2IA, La, JANUARY 25 1886. NC. &c

strength OF brain and muscle b,
using them. After fifty years a,
active man should be more moder
ate in his exertion than before, bu
still he should not cease to act ane
use his various powers, as the bes
means Of preserving them. In, tn,
middle period of life, thirty to fifty
years-few men or women can safe
ly overtax their brains. This or
gan once impaired does not easily
if ever, regain its strength. The
mind sympathizes with the brain in
all its suflerings. Many Of oul
scholars limit themselves in Their
exertions, and so reach old age.
Agassiz forgot that he was mortal
add so continued to exert his men
tai powers during many hours Of
the day and night after he had pass
ed three-score years, and SO broke
down, and science met with an IT.
reparable loss. Sir Walter Scott
in bis middle life declared that six
hours a day in brain work was all
he could continuously endure. But
when he was pecuniarily embarrass-
ed in later years, he overtaxed his
brain to meet his obligations, he be-
came exhausted and his prolific
mind lost its former strength and
he died an imbecile.
While we object to excessive ply
steal and intellectual exertion, we
also see tho folly of laziness and
inactivity. The business man, who,
devotes ten hours a day to his spe-
cial calling, should have the remain.
ing fourteen hours for sleep, social
intercourse and improvement of the
mind. This latter does not make a
man, but it does make him more of
man than he otherwise would be.
A clergyman called upon a lady
who within few years had lost her
her husband and nearly
all her property. He attempted to
her, bat he soon found that
she did not need or seek his SER
vices. For on saying that he did
not see how she could be SO cheer
tui, she replied that she made upI
1er mind a great many years ago
hat if she did not enjoy herself as
The went along, she never should.
50 we think that every man, wo-
nan and child should have hours
or pleasure as well as hours for
work. We ought to provide for the
nture, but also enjoy the present.
The man who overtasks his body
" brain, sooner or later, pays the
'eenallty.-[C. II. Allen, NJ. D., in
Western Rural. 5a % 81
-PRIcKLY Ash Bitters is an I'M
ailing specific for all .comnla;nts
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-25
MODERATION.
A FEW WORDS OF CAUTION AND
ADVICE TO PEOPLE WHO
ARE LIVING TOO
FAST.

Il
kindly by the stronger and richer
members of society. This is a
proper development of Christianity
We have often referred to health
Of mind; and have warned our read.
ers against excessive exercise of the
brain as destructive to mind and
body. Mental activity, if moderate,
conduces to health and growth.
Daily observations shows that the
growth and continuances Of mental
power may be seriously harmed by
excessive activity. The mind may
be weakened and exhausted by
prolonged and severe exertion.
We have more than limited that the
training of children consists in Sc
curing sound minds in sound bodies,
and that the mind is so dependent
on the body, that parents and teach
ers should cultivate the body and
develop its various powers by Civ
ing it and its organs proper nour-
ishment, judicious exercise and suit
able repose. The young and grow
ing need more nourishing food,
more regular exercise, and more
rest than the mature and grown.
Many observations show that the
moderate activity of the mind and
regular training of its forces contri-
butes to long life. Men and women
of mental culture 1--we longer and
happier than the ignorant. Near
ly all the mental giants of our race
live to be more than three-score
years and ten. But to secure this
result, body and mind culture
should be begun at an early period
of life and continued judiciously to
Its close. Men who cease to prac.
tice the activity of their growing
years lose the powers they once &C.
CURED. The active merchant who
becomes rich and retires from bus
mess life usually cuts short his
days. Those who disregard hygi-
enic laws, and cease to exercise
from day to day their muscles and
their intellectual powers, soon cease |
to have "a sound mind in a sound
body" Some men in the prime Of
life and in the midst of usefulness
hygienio laws in some
way either by excessive activity of
brain, or by ceasing to give it prop
er, moderate exercise. Wealth en-
ables them to fall into sensual in
dulgences and so impair their men
tai and bodily forces. They may
have no family tendency to disease,
may have led regular and sober.
lives, and still be troubled with
weaknesses and infirmities in mid
die life. This ccpdition most men
could avoid by cantinuing to live
as they began. Moderation in eat
ing, regular business, proper exer-
else of mind and body would have
kept their mental and bodily ma
,hinery in good condition until they
old age. 1t may be true
hat the prime of life may extend
rom thirty to fifty years and still,
We have known men who observed
strictly the laws of health, and SO
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-25

-
-PRIcKLY Ash Bitters is an I'M
!: failing specific for all complaints
arising from a arrangement of the
functions 'ct rs q Of the Liver. 1t purifes
the blood and infuses new life into
the invalid. Pains in the side,
general .uneasiness, loss of appe-
tite, headache, bilious attacks, etc.,
are sure indications I'M lea that a corree-
tive is needed. Prickly Ash Bit
tiers is especially adapted for these
complaints. It arouses a torpid
liver to action and restores it to q
healthy condition. ~ oHg fq
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-25
Parzlker's Tonic.

n Pure Family Medicine That
:, Never IntOxicates.
H,p,yon have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism
;n'aney OF Urinary Complaints, or
II yonafe troubled with anv disor-
VIZ OF the lungs stomach, bow
:. VIZ; 1, nl n1 or nerves you can be cur
'u,ooy Parker's Tonic
H., IL you are a lawyer, minister or.
business man exhausted by mental
s.,aill or anxious cares do not take
ser's Tonic.
~ you are a mechanic or farmer.
>. "o'h out with overwork, or a moth
MAJ run !, down by family or house
"V1a duties, try Parker's Tonic.
IN, o.aUTION = Refuse all substi-
~ ,S, ,s Parker's Tonic is composed
mo .ns oest remedial agents in the
n @usla, and Is entirely different from
operations or I,;, of ginger alone. Send
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-25
A DECEIVED woman is the Il.

/ "A DECEIVED woman is the T.
dy who uses cosmetics net +, face ..lt %.
tons, white Ihi e,l lead, bismpth, powders,
arsenic, etc, in e:belief Of enrich;
ing and identifying the complex;
ion. It ie but but temporary and !, ulN.
mately destroys the skin beyond
the power OF nature to i restore w
Stop it Stop it now and use sd o.
" DR.. Harter's. Iron Tonic, which.
imparts the vigor and loneliness IL
youth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-01-25

lao HIsCOX & CO.,
'oo William Street, New York.
~, ~ p, Que. and 81 sizes, a. all deal
buvi w medicines. Great saving in
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. A. A. Moore will preach at Edenview
Tomorrow.
Rev. A. Piston will preach in this city to-
morrow morning.
Services AT the Christian church to-mor-
row morning and night, by Elder Robert E.
Swartz.
Usual services at the Methodist church to-
morrow morning and night by Rev. Geo. ".
Walker.
Rev. Geo. L. Leyburn will preach in this
city, Tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock,
and evening at 8 O'Clock.
Rev. Geo. koenig will preach at Napoleon
tomorrow morning. In the afternoon at the
same place he will catechise the children OF
the school.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock, q. M; Sunday services 8 and 105
O'Clock, a. M, and q o'clock, p. ~, Rev. j
J. Lilly officiating.
Christ church, I'd Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school, 8:15. =. m Morning Prayer
with sermon ut 1880, =. m. Evening prayer
with sermon at 1870 O'Clock p. m. Evening
prayer aud lecture, Wednesday evenings at
1880 O'Clock. Rev. John Davis. Rector.
Services at the Baptist church Tomorrow
morning at 1890 O'Clock. aud evening at s
O'Clock. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. VIM.
A. Crouch. Sunday school at 9 o'clock q. m,
NJ. F. Royle, superintendent. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at ] 80 O'Clock
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13

Mr.. Williams moved that certificates Of
election be issued to Messrs. Howell, Rus
sell, Taubman and Gavin within the time
prescribed by ordinance. Carried.
Mr.. Homer moved that bids be opened.
Carried.
The following bids were opened for mac
adamizing one block on Third street, in
while or blue limestone:
John T. Lyons, white limestone, 81 20 Der
perch.
John Mulligan, 81 24t.
Richard Cavanaugh, blue Limestone, 81 so
per perch; white limestone, 81 rs per perch
Thos. Harrison, blue llmesone, q rs.
The bid of Mr.. Mulligan was rejected, as
it did not comply with any of the require
ments of the advertisement.
Mr.. Russell wanted the work done in &c
days, Mr.. Homer wanted it down It 40 days
as the street IS graded and is being washed
Mr.. Howell said go days was short enough,
The work could be done on the lower end
first, and stop the wash.
On motion the work was awarded to Johu
T.. Lyon, and the work ordered lone in q
days.
WIZ JILL LloNCu " dllOW uO TOCk broken
on the street. Carried.
Bids for culvert on Eleventh street, near
Jordan's foundry.
George Farrar, for walls, $3.50; excsvs-
ting, $50; ~culvert, 50 "A per foot.
r. B. Berrie, for walls, S452; excsvating,
$50; ~culvert, SO IS per foot.
John T. Lyons. white limestone rock al
81 10 per perch.
Mr.. Homer moved that the contract be
awarded to Geo. Farrar. Carried.
Mr.. Howell wanted none but hard bricks
used, and good ones at that. The engineer
was instructed to see to the matter.
For building culvert on Tenth street:
George Farrar, 5000; excsvating. $40.
II. b. Berrie, Sl9s; excavating, 800.
Mr.. Homer moved to award the contract II
R. B. Berrie, less the excavating, which thu
engineer could do. Carried.
For plank walk on Tenth street: R. H
Benton, Sl57 80.
Mr.. Russell moved that the work b,
awarded to Mr.. Benton. Carried.
MIR. Williams moved that the work be don,
in 80 Gays. Carried.
Mr.. Russell said there was evident collu.
sion in the bids for the two culverts, AM
wanted the attorney to be careful in DRAWN,
up the contracts.
The mayor appointed Jesse Hamlet q
) keeper of the calabOose for the ensuing month
> Confirmed.
Council adjourned till Wednesday night,
Council met in called session Wednesda,
night. Present. the mayor and all the mem
bers. Also Register Wallace, Engineer Ben
edict and Marshal Owen.
The register read a petition from Msrgare
Jackson, asking that the street be opepe
near her house. Referred to committee O
streets and alleys.
Mr.. Kriehn, of the scales committee. offer
q Ell the following report:
We your committee on scales, respectful
report that we have examined the books an
' accounts of the scale masters of the f rst, sec
ond and fourth wards, and find the same col