davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
GOVERNOR MKlNNEY INFORMED.
The Legislative Committee Wait on Him
at the Exchange Hotel

Hon. Philip Watkins Mckinney has been
officially informed of his election TO the
high Office Of Governor of Virginia.
This pleasant duty was performed Yester-
day bv the joint legislative committee
consisting OF Senators SmOOt OF Page and
Folkes Of Campbell and Delegates Camp
bell of Essex. Hacker OF Grayson, and Ma
son OF Fauquier.
Half-past 9 o'clock in the forenoon was
the time. and the parlors OF the Exchange
Hotel the place, where the brief but inte-
resting ceremony occurred. There were
present only few members Of the General
Assembly and some Of the guests at the
hotel.
MB. sMooT's SPEECH.
Senator II. J. SmOot. the chairman. acted
as spokesman for the committee. He said.
Governor McKnney.-U'nder the joint
resolution Of the two houses Of the Cen
eral Assembly Of Virginia passed on the
18th Of December. 1882 we are directed 70
notify YOU Of your election 70 the high
Office Of Governor Of Virginia for the term
of four years beginning January 1, 1880.
We feel complimeuted in being made the
bearers of this message 20 You and con-
Cratulate you upon your elevation to the
high office to which the people OF Virginia
have called you. We would express the
hope that such may be the conduct Of yorr
administration that il may add additional
luStre 90 your untarnished reputation ana
also add additional honor and prosperity
to our beloved Commonwealth.
TIE GovEayoRs RESPONSE.
The Governor-elect responded briefly
and happily. thanking the committee and
through them the people of his native State
for this high mark of confidence and e.
teen. He expressed the hope that the
pTesent General Assembly will enact legis-
lot fr oil "a al 0f
the State. and pledged himself to admins
ter the laws made by them and to discharge
the duties Of his high station to the best of
his ability.
HOW TIE CANE.
Captain Mckinney came down from
Farmy.Nc wednesday afternoon on tho
Burkevllle tram over the Richmond and
Dauville road instead OF ria Petersburg
and expressed himself as very much pleased
with the schedule which enabled him 10
reach Richmond from Farmville in 50 short
time.
TO LTAvH TO-DAY.
Captain Mckinney viii return home to-
day and Will probably not come 20 Rich
nOnd again until tho lst OF January, when
he will be inaugUrated Governor OF Viz
GINA.
His visit here at this time, it issa'd, is on
priyite business. and 10 mako some prepa-
Iftthlln JOY MS lruIoFdl l' t-l.f CIV Z -
-pcnt some time at the Cap'to. yesterday
with Governor Lee.
The Govcrnor-olcct is seemingly in OK
cellent hea.,h and IN fine spirits. He was
vtGy cordially greeted yesterday by MEM
ocrs OF che General Assembly and others
" mo mot him either at the Exchange or at
the Capitol
Governor Leo Will vacato the Executive
Mansion day or two before Christmas
and viii move his family TO Lexington.
Captain Mckinney viii probably not move
IN until after the Inauguration, which, in
deie renee 10 the wishes of the Governor
elect. viii probably bee very quiet, and, as
Tar as possible. without ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

PoND's Extract gives sure relief from
pains. Once used its use IS continued.
Refuse limitations of the gennlne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

Note the clear, rich color CT HOODS oar-
saparilla and the mnddy, gritty makeup
of other medicines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

Families who use OH should keep in mind that
tho light and dangerous products Of pe'foloum
will ofon give cleGr and brilliant light; they
should also remember mat better lEnt Is fur
ni-hol by PRArT's ASTRAL ufL ~ atrihing al
diuoual cost with tho advantage Of absolute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
rinn ne.ert. M NInc.tn..

Fine Deserts at Mocstas
FRESH EVERY DAY.
Home-NaIe M'uce Pio.,
Home-Naie Meringue Pies,
Cream Pufs,
Pastry Puff,
Pa,tir-
charlotte Russo,
Jenny itnl>,
Wine Jelly.
! Don't mir. going 20 LEVY & Divrss Tor your
/ Holiday Goods, as they show tne largest. best
assorted, and cheapes; stock in this city.
/ Nobody can he troubled with constipation II
/ they taso simmons Liver Regulator.
FIREWORKS very Tow a. MoEsr,s, III east
/ Main street
/ Digestion Of food facilitated by taking DR..
Honey's Celery. Beef. aud Iron. It gives tone
/ To the stoms IA aud aida rsturs.
Gao to the grea, sale Of Holiday Goods At LEVY
| s DAyIss.
Noboiy can have dyspepsia II they take Sim
mons Liver Regulator
! WILL ~ FAf s-il viii pay yoh 10 nuy your
Holiday Goods Of Lazy K DAVIS Why Be-
cause they have the best assortment ia the city.
aud their goods aro the very bo,t for the money.
Nobody viii suffer from liyer-disease II they
! sako simmons Liver Regulator
! FIGS, Datos. Nuts. Fruits Cioreign snd domes-
| tlcl M bottom prices. II. ". MOgsTA.
Nonotv oead al Tor frorn langttor aud rnclen
/ choIy II they take SIM mons Liver Keggiatcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

Still got that old blood disease y
Yes. Int my doctor says may try \. Il.
4 ,uaIt,tna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
coId.,,edaI Pianos and Organs.

A Richmond druggist reports A. u. {.
remedies generally used and endorsed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
KAUFM ANN NUO.

For the past week our store has been
the scene Of hustle and activity, and Ia
dies are constantly coming in and out
trying, and. to a great extent, succeeding
IN finding suitable Christmas presents
for their friends We still have on hand
an extensive stock, and tho prices hayo
been put down to such low figures that
our whole assortment of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
CANTON
FLANNEL

,ha. sold for 90. soil. for
lsr yarl IN patterns.
FLANNEL some Of ,1' ,ee b., han@.o@s,s ,i,'1S,S
and other purposes.
Thousands ~ designs % HASDkEKCliIEFs--
SUk, Linen. Cotton aud Linen mixed, aDd AL
Cotton. Linen IL Linen here. Tho lRrgs pJr-
chases made tRkes - per cent on tho usual
cont. aud iust al the time YOU want these goods.
l--s.s---------s Chidren's silk Plush Wraps
4 sell Tor $3.50 nov. l1iio,'
1 Wn tpS lNraps-.Tackets tor $40 that
1 " "-A 49, were near aogblo New Mar
ket--sayerai lots .or near ono
naIf tloir former pices-t6 for an Aii.Woot
striped Garment that was flLsl children
Mraps several lots IA Einglc sizes are market
% one half, aud so fho pruniu ~ MO has been
"a, work all around cutting aud sls5hing prices
% reduce STOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

Captain Mckinney came down from
Farmv,llc wednesday afternoon on the
Burkevllle tram over the Richmond and
Dauville road instead OF ria Petersburg
and expressed himself as very much pleased
with the schedule which enabled him to
reach Richmond from Farmville in 50 short
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

To couniora-t the desire tor strong drink tase
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

More Goods suitable for Holiday Presents ut
LEVY s. DAyIs's tBan anywhere else in this city.
Il you doubt it asS your noighDor II this Il 50
Dr moi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

wha, could you think Of nov mat IA not here
a. presen, for any one you know Of, from the
cradle up,
To avoii confusion Of the throns please slvsys
keep 70 the right in valkin through the various
aisles.
The dry goods par; of toe business IL not inter-
ferod with. All the accustomed employees are
at their usual posts. You Will be attended az
quickly and as commodiously as In more calm
buying days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
HOLIDAY GOODS

are bargains. These goods must be soid
before next year. so you can readily see
that prices have 10 be reduced in conse-
duenco a word 10 the wise is suil.
cicut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
NV snsMBERs,

The following new members were then elect
ea. Ne.srs Harrison n Pierce, james u.
parton. Ware e. Gay. d. T. Wilson, and Cone
Ial James 4. iln
Upon motion of MI j. F. Johnson ths hour LOT
> J.. II. -, ,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

N,ssrs. Orsns z Ninor. Drsqgisis:
Gentlcmen,-I have used DR.. Daylds Cough
Syrup for some months. and thins 10 has done
me moro good than any other medicine taken
vet Ny disease was asthma and bronchitis oi
long standing. Among the multiplicity OF rene
dies for these diseases ( think Or. Dayids IA tho
best--a simple remedy. aud 80 componenis not
q. all Injurious. lt gives uno pleasure 10 aid my
testimony 10 its efficacy. Very respectfully,
). l.. DAVIS.
suporiniendontof Of Richm nj GUY Water-Works
LEVY S OAvis's is the place to buy your
Holiday Proseu's
Christmas! Christmas
H. ". MoRsrA.
Ccufccticuer and Rnker,
III east Main street.
our Christmas prices are a. follows;
Plain Mixed Candies IS cents per pounds
pounds for 81.
French Mixed Candles, Is cents per pounds
pounds tor fl.
Fine BonRons. . 10 81 cents per pound.
Maillardo Chocolate Drops. - cents per pound.
French Conserrc'. - cents per pound.
fro-h Mixed Su,s. - cents per pounds
pounds FOR IL.
Ra.sins. lle-, Curon, Bananas, Oranges aud
Malaga Grapes very lo".
ePEOiAITfFS
on which was awarded First Premium at the
Virginia Agricultural ami Mechanical Exposi-
ton;
SUPERIOR Fruii-Cake. 30 70 % cents per pound
Three pounds Of Pound-CGks Tor a.
Ci,ron-CaEo. % cents per pound.
Whito Almond-Cake. 30 cents per pound.
Iady-Caac. 30 cents Per pound.
Ornamental Cakes Of best quality slgaya on
baud.
Fireworks as Low a tho lowest
Christmas Ornaments ia great variety.
Ico-Cream ot all imaginable navors and oil
shapos and styles manufactured OF Al pure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
'--~->- $500 that should
be- sip0 40
| BLACK SILK FAlLLE me asasi
1 sell hero this
morning Tor tl.2l ysrl.
ELDER DOWN PILLOWS AND
lorntug Tor N.29a ysul

--'----s''-'--'-~--~-~'t aro one of tho
4 comforts that
RED-\pREA IN 1 m0ncy can buy.
DND - ~ number Of them
Just resolved &C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

Fireworks as Low a the lowest
Christmas Ornaments la great variety.
Ico-Cresm OF all imaginable navors and oil
shspos and styles manufactured Of Al pure
cream.
Give us : call aud oblige yours truly,
IL ~ MnPgrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
GENTLEMEN PRESENT

Among the gentlemen present We're :
Governor Lee. President ingalls,, OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway Hon. James
l.. Gordon, OF Charlottesville; Mr.. Thomas
Barbour. Colonel Archer Anderson, Major
benjamin Nash, Mr. McAdams, Mr.. X. c.
Morton, Mr.. John Branch, Mr. Alexander
Cameron. Colonel G. O'B. Cowardin. james
Branch. Alr William A. Jones, DIR. William
T. Oppenhimer, Mr.. Ashton Starke, Major
Fred. Scott. Mr.. Conquest. Dr.. Ed. y.
McGure. DR.. George Pickerell, DR.. G. W.
Z. Brock, MIR. George Mayo. MIR. n. NJ.
Wilson. Mr.. John Hunter, Jr., Charles T..
Smith, Esq, Colonel John Hampden Hoge
Of Montgomery county. J. L. Radford, Mr..
Freedley. Commander McCurley. Mr..
Philip Haxall. Mr.. William Royal, DIR.
Augustus Lee. the Messrs. Chamblin, Mr..
William Talbot, DR.. Isaiah White. Dir.
Allen Donnan, Colonel L. NJ X. Talcott,
Messrs. Ed. Myers, Allen, Noland, Fergu-
son. Peasants. Blair. Shepherd, Games,
Talbot, Boiling, Patteson, Flood, viii
liams, Young, Chesley. Jones. Scott, Blank
enship. Tompkins, Briggs. Haxall. Walk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
SILK DAMASSE MADRAS

ono more bale N,2J) yards OF the real kJr-
sIA CRASH, in lengths from ~ 20 yard-, IL 70
be opened fo-das-after that there Nil b 10
m0re-i2t 6. instead Of PC.
More store news now than all the columns ~
the entire paper could speak of. How much can
he done with but little money IA a marvel az this
umc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

a-@ac-r-~x~s.Hs~s l..a--as-sssss'aa :
less prico than over before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

Nr. Leigh .bcn moved ihat M pursuance OF ne
,...,,, ~ he general meeting Of tho CoamONr
'',ii,rr for a mass-neeting q The citizens OF
itirinoud. al which memorial address should
T.. deuycrel upon the life anl character oi hon.
4 J.r,reo, pavi-. a committee De appointed % IN
,.+e uoo l. O. G Lamar 20 teliver SAID address
aud 60 rlakeau otber rcces sarY and SUI able
@,rar-etnents for carrying GU, this resolution OF
the Chamber -.
IONS. ~ R'rhuoul who IN ght pe unable % hear
Non. John ~. Daniel the speaker selected by
f,e Iecislstlre % deliver memorial address,
an opportunity 0i hearing hr. Lamar lhc ne
l04g friend of Mr. DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

James II. Barton and wife to Matte
Mann, 60 feet on east side of North avenT
about one-half mile north of Richmon
~ $50
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Oar Ear Alaskan Citizens.

"A writer familiar with the uncivil-
lied Esquimaux of far northern Alas
ka says that they are the most abject
beings he ever saw. They neither
wash nor comb their hair, and they
wear dirty, filthy garments year IN
and year out. EsquimauX means raw
fish eater;" their diet is chiefly fish and
game, kept until it is III state of pu-
trefaction, when to them it is most de-
hcious. Raw blubber of the whale is
q great delicacy. Their manner of
eating is dog like. Fixing their teeth
in q piece of blubber, with dull knife
they saw off the portion which the
mouth will not admit. The men hunt
and fish, while all other work is
done by the women. They know moth
ing of marriage VOWS; they cohabit,
separate and take new partners at
pleasure, one man often having sue
cession of wives. The old time custom
of tattooing the face, arms and breast is
still practiced. The women wear ivory
studs in the lower lip in which is in
serted their sewing needle for conven-
fence when not in USE The men also
have these apertures with bone or ivo-
ny studs in their ears, in which rings
are inserted. This same fashion pre-
walls largely in southeastern Alaska.
"Out of the fashion, out of the world, y
is as true of them as of us. There is
much caste among them, and it would
be hard to find a more conservative
and conventional people. -SitlSa Alas.
Iynn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Naples, Manufaeture Of Imares.

There are whole streets devoted to
shops where images of the saints and
martyrs, Bambinos and Madonnas are
made and sold. The quantity of these
objects is so great that should think
every worshiper in Naples must pos
sess at least dozen. The taste and
purses of all classes are consulted.
There are Madonnas of huge pro-
portions, and little ones which may
be purchased for few soldi. The
colors are nearly all glowing, the con-
trasts are violent, and often shocking
to one whose eyes have been artistical-
ly educated. The southern Italian
does not understand the use of color,
although the heavens and the earth
both supply him with the most ample
lessons in exquisite harmony and
grouping. | noticed one little shop IN
particular, kept by q counterpart OF
Quilp, the dwarf, who had piled in
most appetizing confusion III his win
dows, saints and contadini, brigands
and martyrs, beggars and apostles,
fishermen and monks, Bambinos and
boatmen-the secular and the religious
SO ineXtricably commingled as to form
a most ludicrous and picturesque
whole.
Another window certainly contain
ed thousand OF these figures, and the
merry workers seated on benches in
the open air were busy with prepare
ton of others. Buyers ut wholesale
and retail came and went. Many
thousands of these images are sent
over sea TO the constantly growing
Italian colonies in the Argentine Re
public, and in other sections of the
two Americas.
The gaudiness of the Madonnas des-
tined for shops and dwellings is quite
indescribable; barbaric is not the word
to express it, for barbaric idols are often
less gaudy. But there is rarely any
thing grotesque in the religious fig
ures the artist is reverent, yinstinct,
. i'm the treatment of his subject. 1t is a
/ trifle shocking, however, to hear the
worlmen engaged on these pious fig
ures interlarding their conversation
with the oaths and CALCULATIONS which
are so common, and are thought so
little of, in Naples. 1t is recorded of
the great Mercadante that he once used
an expression of this kind in presence
of the queen of Naples at concert
given by her command, SO unconscious
was he that a habit had become second
nature. Language is naked and UNI
adorned on the lips Of the middle and
lower classes in the Neapolitan dis
trict. All the Year Round.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14

a French chemist claims to have
discovered an artificial substitute for
silk. Nitrated cellulose is the base of
this new silk. The cellulose is rem
dered soluble by the acid of certain
chemicals. 1t assumes certain con-
sistency in the acidulated water and
can be drawn out by regular move
ment. The thread thus formed must
be dried quickly, as it passes through
q recipient in which dried air mot
heated) circulates freely and may be
reeled off when dry. The iilament
thus obtained is gray or black, and a
great number of soluble coloring sub
stances may DE introduced into the
etherized solution, in order to obtain
filament of various colors. The fila
ment so produced is transparent,
supple, cylindrical or hattened, and
silky to the touch, the breaking strain
being twenty-five kilos per square mil
limeter. 1t is not affected by acids or
alkalies of average strength, by hot or
cold water, alcohol and acetic ether
Spun glass, which has been known for
SO long, is not more wonderful pro-
duct than spun cellulose, but the lat
ter may be applied in many moro
ways than the former.-New York
Telegram.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
To Protect the Tigers.

For many years tho central prov
inces of India have been a favorite
resort for titled and wealthy travellers
who desired to crafty to the utmost
the national desire to "lxill some
thing" Tho elephants, tigers and
other wild beasts of the region referred
to afforded full scope for. this pleasure,
although the beasts themselves some
times reversed the usual order and
made things lively for their antago-
nists. But so greatly have the num-
bers of the wild animals been de-
creased of late that stringent set of
rules has been promulgated by which
foreigners are prohibited from longer
pursuing the tiger and the elephant in
their native lair, and they must now
look elsewhere to crafty their long
ing for gore. Perhaps the buffalo
and grizzly bear preserves of Califor-
MIA may now receive some attention
at the hands of the insular huntsmen.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
4 Great Restaurant.

Talking of Delmonico's, how many
people know that the management of
that famous cafe is in the hands of no
one of that name? Young Charles
Delmonic6, who represents the stock
company in charge of the place, and
in which Frank Worth is said to be q
heavy stakeholder, is in reality Charles
Crist, and took his uncle's name to in
herit from him under the will He is
a good looking, dark eyed, dark haired
and black mustached young man, very
quiet and unassuming, some 30 years
of age, about feet s inches high and
weighing about 100 pounds or there
abouts. Young Delmonico is said by
the habitues rarely to eat meal in the
restaurant he manages. He often goes
for dinner to O'Neill's, on Sixth ave-
nue.. He is not what is termed q
sporting man, but he has q team and
often drives in the park. He is very
democratic and unaffected in his ways.
There are certain people who, under
the old regime, were not permitted to
enter Delmonico's. Those rules are
still kept in force. So is the rule that
nobody shall be sued for an account
due the house. The books show many
thousands of Indebtedness. New York
World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
The biggest Town.

London, with an area somewhat
indefinite, is the largest city in the
world. Her postal districts extend
over a scope of 144 square miles; that
of the police over 600 square miles. The
population in 1881 was something
over 1000, 900. 1t stands on four coun-
ties, covering the most of each. It
has 1,500,0 900 foreigners from every
quarter of the globe, and it is said TO
have more Catholics than Rome her.
self and more Jews than all Palestine.
Within the limits of the city there is q
birth every five minutes and q death
every eight minutes, day and night.
Each year adds As, 600 to the popula-
ton. There are 1000 miles of streets
and 1000 miles of street railway with
in the city limits Each year an av-
erage of 20 miles of new streets are
opened.-St. Louis Republic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
Didn't Want Mich.


II like TO ask you some auestions?"
he said to the sergeant at the central
station last evening.
go ahead"
"Vhas dere some newspaper in New
York called-called"-
"Called what2"
''Vhell, l haf forgotten der name.
Let me see9 I gift it oop. l can't re-
member"
"Well2"
"Vhell, vhas dere some reporter
named-named"-
NAMED what?"
ut vhas gone oudt of my headt. 1
doan' remember him if vhas to die. I"
What did you want to get at2'
"Vhy, dot man writes up my place
for ten dollar, und I pay him half in
advance"
''But you can't remember either his
name or that of the papera"
No"
well, what do you expect us to doa"
II like you not to tellsanybody l
vhas sooch fool ash dot Dot vhas
all. Good day."-Detroit Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-14
,ASK w. SMITH, City Clerk.
ORDINANCE

To provide for the construction of q sidewalk on
the east side OF Saginaw street, from the north
line of Williams street, North, to the north line
of King street: thence east on the north side of
King street 10 the east line of Hickory street.
SECTION I. The Common Council of the city of
Owasso do determie and ordain that il is a neces-
sary public improvement that a sidewalk be con-
strucied ON the east side of Saginaw street from
Williams street, thence north to the north line OF
King street: thense east on the north side of King
street to the east line of Hickory street.
SEC. 9. The bed pieces of said sidewalk shall be
two in number, of sound oak or hemlock scantling,
AKA inches in size, and laid parallel with said Sag
NAV street The panking of said sidewalk shall
he of sound pine or hemock plank four feet in
length and two inches in thickness and laid cross
wise said bed pieces, and firmly spiked there
on with number 20 spikes.
SEC. g. The owners OF all lots and lands fronting
on the east side OF said Saginaw street hereinbe-
fore described are hereby required TO lay and
construct that portion of said sidewalk In front of
their respective lots and lands within thirty days
after the passage of this Ordinance; and in case
of failure or neglect to so lay ana construct the
same within the time aforesaid, the same shall be
laid and constructed by and under the direction
and supervision of the committee OF said Com-
mon Council on grading and sidewalks, who shall
report the costs. and expenses OF the construction
of the same to the Common Council ef said city
and such costs and expenses shall in the first in.
instance be paid out of the contingent fund o.
said city; and said sum so paid, together with II
per cent added thereto shall be levied and as
sessed by said Common Council upon all such lot
and lands and become lien thereon, and shall
be placed upen the tax roll of said city, and col
lected other taxes Of said city are levied ant
Approved May ~, 1850.
Attest:
FRANK W. SMITH, City Clerk