davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

The AsToR LIBRARY.-It is a matter of public
graduation that the long promised establishment of
Free Public Library on the plan of the British
museum, Is at length about to be realized, and on
a scale of munifcence alike worthy of its founder
and the requirements of the age. By the will of
the late John Jacob AstOr, it will be recOected,
bequest Of 100000 was assigned for the purpose
$4,000 of which was to be devoted to the pur-
chase of books SIS 600 for the construction of the
building and some $4,000 more for the shelving
&c, which is to be of capacity sufficient for
100000 volumes. The plan of the edifce, designed
by Mr.. Saeltner, is modelled after the plan of the
Florentine Palaces, or Byzantine style it is to be
of brown stone, fireproof the internal portions of
the structure being mainly Ofiron-searcely parti
Gle of wood entering into its composition.
According to the estimates, the iron work will
form one of the largest items of expenditure Its
dimensions are to be 100 feet in length by Is in
width, and 81 in height. The ascent from the
front will be by thirty-eght steps of Italian mar
BILE, at each side of which there is TO be placed
a stone sphinx, On reaching the summit of these
steps, an immense alcove will burst upon the view
surrounded by fourteen piers, finished in imitation
OF Italian marble, and supporting iron galleries. to
which are attached spiral stair-Cases, midway be.
tween the floor and the ceiling, the former being
Mosaic work
This library hall, occupying the second floor
viii be truly elegant apartment, measuring 100
iset III length, by 60 in width. Al an elevation OF
81 ieet above the spectator, is TO be the principal
sAy lsIj u leet long, by IA broad, besides which
are TO be some of smaller dimensions by which
as We'll as by means of iron-fretwOrk inserted in
various parts, the apartment will be lighted and
ventilated On the first floor will be the lecture
ana Teadlng-rooms, with accommodations for five
hundred persons; these apartments are to be
placed on either side of the grand staircase The
exterior will present an imposing appearance, and
constitute one of the most beautiful architectural
ornaments of the vicinity.
Prof. COgswell, the librarian, has recently re-
turned from his photographed tour in Europe, hav
ing secured some 10000 volumes of great rarity
and value, including princeps edition of Shaks
peare, once in the library Of the Duke Of Buck ing
ham and KngsbOroughs, a superb work on Mex
can antiquities, in vols, folio, together with a
galaxy of costly literary spoils, including many
works that have never before reached this cOnti-
nent. These works are to remain in the keeping
OF DR.. Cogswell, at % Bond street, till the AstOr
Library shall be erected, the building of which
VIII occupy between one and tive years. 1t is to
De commenced forthwith on the grounds known as
Vauxhall Gardens. The library will comprise the
best editions of the standard and sterling works in
all departments Of literature, in addition TO many
valuable productions hitherto inaccessible to the
lovers Of letters in the United States,--Egs. Post
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DELEGATION AT THE
PEACE CoNGREss.-The English delegates to the
Congress gave breakfast 10 the Americans. Mr..
Cobden, as the Chairman of the English delegates,
made speech in which he spoke of his American
friends with great kindness, and afterwards pre-
sented to each of them copy of the New Tesla
ment in French, with an inscription bearing his
signature. The speech of Mr.. Golden was replied
to by the Rev. Mr.. Allen, of Massachusetts. After
declaring the delight with which the Americans
met their English brethren in the Congress of
Peace, he alludes TO the warm reception which he
and his countrymen had at Paris and then adds:
What France wants, as it appears to me, is not
intellect IS not SCIENCE is not literature TASTE re-
finement; but the familiar knowledge of the great
truths of the Bible. One of the Kings of France
expressed the wish that every peasant in his do
mlnions might have a chicken in his pot. We will
express different wish-that every French peasant
may have Bible in his cottage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
HOLBROOK OYSTER SALOON

VIE TP Friends and Patrons of the .H0LBRooK oYs-
= TER SALOON are respectfully n- 6SN y
formed that this well known establishment is @A o.
10Y open iOT the Winter Season; and the MN u
puule generally is assured that heretofore, NV
me Dest quality of OYSTERS will be served up, the
OpgOn Is determined that the celebrity of his establish
may be head. ~ ~ ' ~ "
thankful for past avor, the proprietor trusts that his
ehueaVon TO please the public may guarantee
MN continuance OF that pUblio's patronage sl5f
AIMEhIoAN OYSTER SALOON & RESTAURAT,
-,-,r1r IL, :, NO. "A ST. CHARLES ST.
NE SUBSCRIBER begs leave TO inform his numerous fiepds
and me pubic that he has thoroughly re- q =.
painted and repaired his establishment and A@A
Will open It Tor their accommodation on Mon.
Ezsday, Sept. B. Having made ex III y
S a. tensye alterations and improvement in the
A facilities than formerly he trusts tO he sbe 70
quaed by Restaurant in the city He has made
ments for q constant supply of OYSTERS -
from the choicest Beds of the Gulf and The EN IL
Lakes and his Table will always be supplied ~ NIiH
with the best steaks, Chops MI
- % FISH GAME etc together with ever,
eS-Aa) delieaey to be procured in the New Orleans
markets. The Bar will be supplied with Wines and Iii
quo Porter Ale etc, of the very beat brands carefully
selected lis cooks and walters viii be second to none in
the city and he will be found always at his post TO see that
his patrons receive prompt and polite attendance In sho
he will every sXeOn TO render his Saloon worthy of the
JsP56a '''' " "'' "''''''''' JAS, CASSIDY,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
mV5 en- diaW MATTHEW'S y nENMAN
Cheap Paper, Blank Books & StatiOnerl

Al. NO 81 CAMP STREET,
'dE subsonbers respectfully return thanks ky@lTRsF
u 10 their numerous friends and the pub %7HfEk3,
nc IOt the liberal patronage heretofore be- E7Ss6Y
slowed upon them and would respectfully StkAzAkasY
s9e us continuance, having on hand fun and com
Pele stock o. every article In their line DAILY
RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIEs. Their present Stock con.
LOWest market rates
BLANK BOOKS.-Ledgers Jounals Cash Tpvoce
account current Record and Receipt Books OF all sizes
COPYING LETTER PREssEs-With Books. and
every thing tOmpete-Of different sizes and qualities
BLANKS. - Custom. house Entries and Com meroiaI
Blanks OF every description; Bills of Exchange Notes
DTatts, etc, ETC., in great variety.
CHECK BOOKS-On all the solvent Banks and Bank.
ing HOuIes in the city
STEEL PENs-Of every manufacture choice seec-
ton always on hand.
PAPER - Of every Observation-Disclosures. French and
American manufacture.
INK.-BlaCk Blue and Red also Copyng-an sxten.
sve assortment.
INKSTANDS-Of all known kinds
Waters, Sealing Wax Calls, India Rubber Lead Pen.
oils, Wafer Stamps. Rodgers Penknve and Erasers Office
Tape Sand and Sand Boxes Letter Clips, Bill Files Black
Lines, Pen Holders and Pen Racks, Tin Paper Cutters
Counting House Calendars, Bankers Cases. Portfolios
Memorandum Books, Diaues, etc., ETC.
HAVING ALSO, A COMPLETE
Job Printing Office and Book BinderY
IN the building prepared to execute orders for
Printing Binding in superior Style aud at such prices
cannot fail in giving satisfaction,
CORSON & ARMSTRONG,
StatiOnen and Blank Book Manufacturers
ia GanI 81 Camp street, New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY

FHE Patronage that has extended 70 us so very be
Il Talythe last seven years, while on Com. .Ws u
mon street, haE induced us the last summeTfA - n
TO erect large building expressly for asSfstN
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES. w w =.
We have now of the largest Shops in the Southern
Country and prepared with good Northern wOrkmen
and the best OF materials to build style of Carriage
9rder and guaranty them two if used in the country
We also better prepared than before for REPAIR
ING CARRlAGEs and can restore them almost to their
original beauty and durability, although apparently
out and useeSs We wilpay freight Carriages sent TO
repair We will also keep hand an assortment of NEW
and SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, which will be sold
low Old Carriages taken in trade for New We in.
vite the attention of those wanting NEW CARRIAGES
or their old repaired to call Mandatory and
Repository and Judge for Themselves, at the Corner of
CTR8HIER and CAR OyND ELET' Streets next door TO
the Office Of the Commercial Water Works, OF the St.
Charles Hotel, NEW Orleans
mv5 am d&W MATTHEWs b nENMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
H. HAMB UR Err,
M E r CHI ANT TAILOR,

n
Opposite the FOraHce House,
as hand and is constantly in receipt of large add
II lions of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and VE5TiNGS, OF the finest and latest
styles and best manufacture. and is well prepared to
sgpply his friends and the public with FALL and WIN
TER CLOTHING, made in the best of the latest
Paris and Northern styles and very reasonable prices
Also on hand fine stock of Clothing, of Paris and his
own manufacture.
Also fine stock of SHIRTS, CRAVATs ETC.
EB~ Terms-Cash and short time for approved city &C
ceptanCsg sI2 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
Saddle, Harness and Trunk ManufactOrY


TTIHE PATENT RAPID WATER-PURIFIER"
Il is article of English invention and now first in
Odueed into the United States. This Filter made of
peculiar kind OF stOne which performs the percOlatOn with
greater IaDdy than other yet discovered II is Cyln-
dHGa in shape, and is capable of ering from to So 600
gallons per day II rapidly dsengages matter of every kind
and impid, and from its peculiar construction is pareu
larry adapted TO purifying the Mississippi water This Filter
is of the most useful inventions Of the day Its simp
city of construction, its duabtynO matter how impure
or muddy the water may bea failing supply of pure
wthOuta trouble the speedy removal Of all delete
IouI mater, its Applicability to be placed in Water Butts
Tanks, CSems, Ponds, Reservoirs particularly recon-
mends 10 the notice Of Hotels Boarding Houses Steam
boats Ships Private Families Offices, etc. for all of which
there sizes suitable Several Of them have already been
put up in the city and country and found TO answer every
expectation They can be in operation at my
store where persons invited to call aud examine Them If
not with view Of buying, as curiosity. -
ALEXANDER HILL,
Vspl5 HOUSE Furnishing Store, s. Camp st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
PIANO FCRTBs Avn MUST

THE subscriber has constantly on hand good assor
4 ment of PIANO FORTES, from the 5efGg-I
best manufactures in the United States
al5O, GUITARS. FLUTES, ACCOR.R fTAt# III
DEONS, YI0LiNS etc. ETC. SAEETu - " Y
MUSIC and INSTRUCTION BOOKS for all instruments
constantly received soon published. He would re-
specttny inform bis friends The friends Of MI Chas Horst
and the public, that he has made arrangements with Mr.
Charles Horst to take charge of the Musical Department
ms store and both solicit continuance of the many favon
g I'm b A. TYLER, 80 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
NoDember @Iectior. -. @an0inates.
For Shertff.

Ky For Sheriff : Eds Crescent: Please announce
Mr. JAMES P. FRERET Candidate the Shendalty the
ensuing election in November Wing
Convention. aug MANY FRIENDS
GY For Sherif-JOHN l.. LEWIS, Sheriff of the
Parish OF Orleans Candidate reelection 5h
November next The efficient and impartial which he has
discharged the duties Of biz Office will expected him
majority Of the Ily501 GENERAL SUFFRAGE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, ETC
IL A. TYLER. 80 CAMP street. has now hand and
IL will be constantly receiving Fine Watches of re
every kind, of the best manusGtuTe in Gold and va
Silver Gases; Guard and Vest Chains Seals and - 81
Keys; Pens and Pencils; Gold ThmbeH, Brooches, eAn
Bracelets hger Rings Rings and Necklaces of all
the fashionable patterns; Silver Spoons Forks, Ladies'
Cups, Ma kin Rings etc Silver plated CastOrs Candle
Sticks. Trays. Urns Beautiful Mante Clocks and Vases
Rich Fans Combs Work and Dressing Boxes. Jewel do i
together with great variety Of FANCY GOODS, PER-
FUMERY etc. etc. 81 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
p TO THE LADIES, il5i

MILLINERY Nsa as Ta G GODS AT
REDUCED eSSSG AZ EH PRICES.
I'VE POVDRAs STREET, between CaTOndeet and Raronne
having yet large Stock of MILLINERY and FANCY
GOODS on hand, will continue TO sell Reduced Prices
during the season.
Just received, an assortment of FANCY GOODS RON
NETS and large lot Of Beautiful RIBBONS and TRIM.
MINGS
Mrs wishes also, to call the Ladies' attention To the
style in which she cleans and alters old BOnne Please
call and examine.
Eg- Country orders punctually attended 70. Bonpets
cleaned and altered for the trade. iy26 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

TENHE PUBLIC is respectfully Informed that TIE splendid
4 BATHS, recently erected on Exchange Alley corner
VI Blenye street. in operation The Bath Rooms
for HOT, COLD or SHOWER BATHS are well lighted
and admirably ventilated, expense having been spared
by the preor make them complete in oil their deta
The proprietor Of the EXCHANGE ALLEY BATHS
is erecting Bath Rooms on CONT STREET, near
the corner Of lAUPHlhE the site formerly known as
the NepOuily Baths which, when completed will excel in
magnhGenos any establishment of the kind now in this cv
and where HOT, COLD, SHOWER, XAPOR AND
INDICATED BATHS be had at all times from
o'clock A. till 10 O'Clock p M. Hot Cold or Shower
Bath, Twenty Five Gents. jy20 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
second District Court:

. ~ For Olerk-We are authorized to announce Mr.
Alfred ROUSSEAU Candidate for reelection ne once
Sth November next. RpIS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

r F95 Justice Of the Peace.-Please announce j.
my9 ms FR 1FS1Ds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

A complete stock of .SADDLERY, TRUNKS and
prices ~ Country Merchants and Saddlers can be SUP.
piled with every article in our line ~ Orders put up
with care; J. A. HORTON & CO.,
au7 d&W So Common ST., and IL Canal ST
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

~" For AssessOr.-ERASTUS WELLS one of he
present ncumbeat' IS Candidate for State Assessor for the First
Representative District at the election be held the sh Of No
vembsr S5 The District bounded by Bnjamn end Felicity
streets, from The River TO Johnson street. sl0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

~
VENHE undersigned has landing samples of all the
i IRON RAILING made by machinery Pennsylya-
MIA, and is prepared TO take orders for the for
Back Galleries, Kitchens, Dwelling Galleries. Tomb Rail
ing, etc. etc.
Also-Landing from ships Lucas and Toronto a lot of
CALIFORNIA GOLD WASHERS; For sale By
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, AND FURNISH.
ING nLATERIAIs- A. Anctinrl Irinas.

n McCUTCHEON, 100 ST. CHARLES Street, 2 doors
~ above POydras-Keeps constantly s,e--sssssss7Es
on hbud good assortment Of " ENV =
AND SECONDHAND FIJPNT- ~
TURE, Cuded Hair and Moss MA 4 sAais---ae
TRASSE5 made Of the best materials which he is Dis
posed to sell low be bought at auction for cash
REPAIRING of Furniture and Mattresses, and all kinds
Of JOBBlNG done at short notice and By the best work
Furniture packed, moved and shipped with care.
~ New and Sc Ond hand Furniture bought etc, etc.
WIS BIN u. McCUTCHEON. 100 st Charles At
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

3. ~ For Justice oft Peaoe-GEO. W. CHRIsTY
Parish Of Orleans. ~ 41e 1N ~ sus
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

~. For Clerk,-WILLIAM P. BEDLOCK, Clerk of
Third District Court OF New Orleans candidate for re-elec-
n. Election November S. 1919. RpfS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

Ky For Constable. - MfssrS. Editors PIessa NJ,
ounce THOMAS Candidate Constable Of he Second
ext. sep5 'TTIE PEOpTft E ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
For Justice of the Peace:

D, ~ For Justice of the Peace Iessrs Editors
fleaAs announce Colonel SPARED HALE Candidate Tor
sep5 His m IL MIS- i'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
sTEAM RAiLNq WORKs

Just received direct from LIVERPOOL ex VIM Paue and for
sale at low prices lots TO purchasers Apply
au3Of G. w. OLIVER, 20 ST. Charles St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

EI- For Clerk-HENRY B. KELLY is a candidate
for Clerk Of the Second District Court the election held in
No'eInOerheHL ap6ts
~ Thomas O. Poole, the present Clerk of the Second
District Court Candidate
Sth Of November next and will be supported by the "
APPS VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF ORLEANg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

~, For Justice of the Peace.-GEO. Y. BRIGHT
for election. - ' - @Allu s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05

~i'h each other, and botists caIm. ju,, and
digu6ed, a. we'll 20 lisNs. IL hoped. sh.ss
fare, the proposition Of The gentleman f,ss.
Georgia would DO unani,no0sly sdop,ed
Nj. Wescoii, learn, advoca,ed *.
adoption Of Mr.. Bay ley's resolutions ana
Of his proposed address : confined q :.
historical detail Of the segsessions uoo.
the South--ss oil that should be don. <.
members Of Congress, bcyond the ese,e;.s
Of their constitutional duty in The 81,
Houses. ile denounced. AZ p,esuno,;on
ON their part, any attempt 10 dictate ,bs
mode or form Of resistance. This. NJ
commended, was tie exclusive PROVINCE -
the sovereign States which arc sgsriesed
and Of the people. The mode thus devised
members Of Congress from those State.
were bound 10 sustain, or they were ial,s
to their allegiance.
Others advocated tho reference Of The
resolutions, as proposed. on the ground.
that II the action Of, Congress. ai This sea.
sion, consummaied what was proposed
more cogeni. ellicacious. end direct as..
sures, should he taken by tho Representa-.
,ives Of the States here. The oljcc, Il
others was further time for consultation.
The proposition Of NJ. Stephens vas
finally agreed TO with great uuanimi,y.-
Moderate men, and prudent counsels, | b.
lieve, will prevail at the South though an
will firmly unite in resisting to the utmost
extent tho encroaehments Of tho federal
government upon the constitutional rights
Of the slavcholding States. and 10 asserting
the justice Of their claim to an equal par.
ticipsiion in The benefits resulting f.om The
territory acquired. 10 this there will DO
no difference of opinion between Southern
Wings and Southern Democrats. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
srvsu, Of his acts than we otherwise would

ssrvsnt of his acts than we otherwise would
be.
ilis resolutions. TO be brief, ask for the
erection of State out Of oil Of that ter.
,,ory known ss California and New Mex.
leo. This would forever exclude slavery
from thai country, and The Wilmot Proviso
might as we'll have been passed at FIRST
There is not now one slave recognized as
such, in the whole Of that country. and il
cannot with any piausibility be supposed
tina, the mixed population Of Mexico, FOR.
eisners Of all kinds and Spaniards by do
scent now there, will establish slavery in
their State. Mr. Douglas tho is only car.
ryins gu, the idea suggested in Mr.. Csss's
Nicholson letter. Mr.. Cass said slavery
from the nature Of the county nerer could
sria there, and Mr.. Douglas says well
then. let the people ., once have State.
Ii is position very naturally following
Mr.. Cass's ground, and surely Democrats
should not complain ~e are not Demo.
crat however, and demur 10 the whole pro.
eeeding.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
Hospital for the Insane.

On Thursday last, 2lss Of December,
the bill making ." appropriation for Hos.
pital for the luslne was before the House
Of Commons. Mr. Rsyner made long
and finished speech in its favor. He was
listened to by the members, and many To-
dies and gentlemen who thronged the lob
by and galleries, with a great deal OF at.
tcniion. Ga Friday, Mr.. Dobbin spoke in
its favor, and with the Standard, I'VE only
give expression to the voice OF oil who
heard him when we saw, that his remarks
were exceedingly beautiful, eloquent and
effective. So ingenious and yet SO clear
we're his arguments, and so earnest and so
touching were the appeals be made 10 the
House, tina, all opposition TO the project ap.
pearcd 10 vanish into thin air, and the bill
passed BY an almost unanimous vole."
To. day, December 30th, i came up Tor
its lhiid and last reading before the Sea-
ate able and eloquent speeches were de.
livered in lie favor by Mcssrs. Washing.
ton, Gilmer, Wocdfn and Ashc, and was
passed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05

aud which not only affects his present rep.
u,s,ion. but his future prospects.
As we have been the frs, to speak so
openly on this rather delicate and unpieas.
aut subject. our columns shall be the first,
TO afford an opportunity 10 those who may
consider themselves aggricved, TO redress
their grievance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
Senator Douglas and California.

The above gentleman who came to n.
Carolina to teach the Democracy Of this
State good manners and policy 10 war, has
introduced sci Of resolutions 10 Congress
which shows his affection for the South. -
We never placed any more confidence in
him on the question Of slavery, than we
didin Castor Van Bufenor Hale or Dodge
bu, the Democratic presses u this State
Landed him So much, tha, w orc more CD
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05

were al dis,egsrded aud the appointment
eisen ~ sbove. on the bare recommend''
lion Of private letter from enc ind'v'dost
whs, will The people say to 'hisl When
such conduc, is adopted by au expiring i'd.
minls,ra,ion. if all It's friends are not turned
GU, j, wiIl no, be because they do not de-
serve IL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
The Weather.

For the las, few days w have had yin.
ter upon Us. and on Wednesday W. had snow
The weather was so favorable fos killing
hogs that every body got u, it. and the way
that they we're buIcheted was the rich,
one.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
CDarlnttF:
FRIDAY. JANUARY S. 1870.

az WILLIAM THOMPSON. ESQ. is our
sgent in Baltimore, authorized TO obtain adver.
tisements and subscriptions, and TO grant receipts.
TE. w. CARR. Esq. is our agent in Phila-
pelph;a. authorized 10 obtain advcrtisementsand
drocure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05

Mr.. Abram Steele has been uppoiu.ed
Post Master Of this place. Mr.. Steele VIC
understand had ~ petition, and although
sesefsl petitions wsre sent on BY others,
sisncd by The ci,ixsus Of Charlotte. thew