davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
DAGU ERRE0TYPE.


NJ would respectfully return thankg for the liberal paon-
y age bestowed him since he st had the honor o.
Introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into Newt Orleans.
i've yesn ago during which time he mas taken more pOraiii
than any other person in the world. HIS specimens
exhibited at the air, eope0n gith others taken
he best operator from New oTk and be awarded tbs
frat Premium No specimens exhibited at bis establishment
but those taken by himse j. d. sszdS the public that his
portraits viii continue be what they always have besn
he His long experience, AID constant practice are
he beat Inducements 10 DESTROYS Of instruction in the
beautiful Genuine VoigtlandeT Cameras 20 per cent
cheaper than any in the city al other articles the
Patea Of % per dozen Scoy No for % 2guaIantied
the best plates made in the United States Casss % IS and
% ~; NeWYOFk Cameras at 419.
Z - Orders from the country promptly attended
~ Entrance Nos C1MP stEsst =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

OJBBEwAY INDIANS ON LAKE SUPERIOR
The Lake Superior News Of the 9th ult., says a
delegation of the Ojibbeway Indians, tribe on the
shore of Lake Superior, within the jurisdiction
claimed by the British, have just returned from
Montreal. The Indians say they HeUer ceded either
to the Imperial or Provincial Government, dny por
tion of their territory, but that the Canadian
authorities have granted mining locations on the
Lake shore TO various companies, receiving there
for fl2,500, and will not give them solitary
fartning, and this too, notwithstanding the posses.
sion of these very lands was formerly guaranteed to
them by the British Government
IS One of the chiefs said that thew were tired Of
demonstrating, and that they were ashamed to re.
turn empty handed to their tribe He had said
that Englishmen had always had the regulation o
being honest and that the Indians did not thiptbe
pale-faces would rob their red brethren that the
English always boosted of their superiority OveI
the American in honesty, but when the Indian
goes TO the President of the United States he doe,
not come back empty-handed. They complain
that the operations of these companies, who are
setting fire to the woods in every direction, is drv
ing of their game, which is almost their only sub
sisIence and the continual noise of the explosion
of powder, used in blasting rocks, frightened the
DEER oblIging them to go TO a great distance IL
order to procure the only available means of sub
sistence. The portion of land in which the minera
veins are supposed to, or do exist, is narrow, bu
stretches many miles along the shore. 1t is yerl
barren, SO much so that the people engaged il
mining can hardly cultivate even patch Of vege
tables; but its occupation by these companies de
prIves the Indians of access to the lake shore
and consequently prevents them from fishing"
The matter is Of vast Importance to the Unite
States, as the Indians threaten to go to war fthei
claims are not granted, and in that case wouI
doubtless be beaten and take refuge in our terri
tory, where portion of the nation has long beer
What kind of guests they would be, the followin
sketch of three of their chiefs will show:
"The old chief, Shingwackoace, or Little Pine
is short, but very square-built man, 7S wears {
age, but very vigorous and active He was prf
sent at the battle of Queenstown, has a siiye
medal of large size, given to him by George III i
commemoration Of that event. The younger chic
Nabunagog, or Eclipse, and Augustin, are splendi
specimens Of the red man, both being in the prim
of life, and Of most athletic proportions. TIL
father of Eclipse was killed at Queenstown. Bot
the young chiefs wear medals which were give
10 their fathers in oommemOration Of their service
~ that war"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
HOI ME- 8 8 co..

III Oh N Il y & CO.,
Soda and Mineral Water Manufacturers
ID ESPECFULLY inform the public and their former
IN custOme that they have removed % 429 CFRdKlEh
Street. corner Qf CqTOndet-where they are prepared 20
llOrdsrs for MtNERAI WATER for the supply OF steam
boats Hotels BaTs and Private Families, OF for 9iion
N. B,-A Liberal Discount allowed to GIOce" ana Con-
e. SODA WAITE R and NJ 5 AID famighed in
A no.r.t1S RrR 6Ul
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

HAVE received large additions to their stock Of INDIA
III RUBBER GOODS. These Goods are Of the best
mannfacture, and warranted to stand all extremes Of
weather s. b. would call the particular attention OF
manufacn Ted with special reference to the many dry
places and arid desern between the Rio Sr99de and the
Water proof gsgs; Po1SeP Bags; Saddle Bags etc IN
Boots Leggings etc India Rubber Blankets, Pillows etc
ee.- AlsO-TENTS. TENT-CLnTBS, Saddles, Brides,
StiTFuus. Spurs. 50 Common st. mlD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

LATE FROM BUENos AYREs-The New York
Herald has received files of the British Packet
newspaper up to the Both of June, 1t gives the
following items of news from that journal;
"The House of Representatives has voted an adj
dress to II. E.. the Governor, in reply to his last
annual message. Il is a very lengthy but we'll
written document, embracing full review ofevery
important topic touched upon in that memorable
expose of the state Of the affairs of tue Republic in
general and OF the province in particular. We
deem il proper to inform our readers at horne that
the Governors recommendation TO resume the pay
ment of five thousand dollars month on account
of the dividends Of the English loan, has met with
the full approval of the House.
" The intimation Of the intrusive government of
MontevideO to the sO-called Notables to rslinqush
their post, called forth some expression Of angry
feeling in that body on the 9th inst, to such de-
gree, it would appear, that open rupture between
those mock great powers is not at all unlikely.
" The ProgreSsO de EhtreriOS, a, paper published
in Gualeguaychu, repeats the news of the discovery
of three gold mines at Santo Tome in Misiones, and
states that specimen of the precious metal had
been received there which fully bears out all that
| has been said in respect to its quality
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

3 a ] n ; 3 q 7 n > =,
FHE PUBLIC is respectfully informed that the splendid
BATHS, recently erected on Exchange Aley, eoTnet
of Benvlle operation The BAH Rooms
for HOT, COLD or SHOWER BATHS are well lighted
and admirably ventilated expense having been spared
by the pzOpIetOT make the complete all their details
The proprietor Of the EXCHANGE ALLEY BATHS
now erecting Bsth Rooms CONT STREET near
ihe corner OF UPHINE the site formerly known
the Nepouiy Baths which when eompleted viii sAcel in
and where HOT, COLD, SHOWER. YAPQR. AND
MEDlCATED BATHS can be had az al times, from
O'Clock A. NJ till 10 O'Clock P. Hot. Cold Shower
Bath. TWENTY Fiee Cents, 1870 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
STOVES! sTovEs!! sTovEs.:

STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES =!
I & ID. WRIGHT & cos Patent Wood and CoalstOyesi
- AEtight STOVES most improved patterns, snta- 80
Fancy high Coal Stoves, for Bar-IOOms. eto.i
Common Stoves nine and template Stoves ~
FainSGes GoSpei H S Bs Preserve Kettles Sizes
Copper Liquor Pumps Tin Pumps;
Oliver Moons Patent Wen Pumps.
very general assortment Cooking Utensils Rnd Kitchen
Furniture, OF Camper, Iron and Tn WSlels
Brass and Britannia Lamps and Candesueksi
Brass, Bptan1i9 and Jagannsd Splttoons
Hall and Steamboat Lamps, OF different azeat
britannia Tea and COfee-POtsl
Britannia Soup TuTeens, Of difeTentszesi
Dish Cows; Copper and TN lAleosuFea
Copper, Iron and Tin Iea.kettles;
Buck & McCSTan s Patent Cooking St0vezf So
ChuTeh'S Philadelphia Coal stovss,s
My Own Patent Stoves on the most improved pan to
burn wood OF coal Cooking RangesI
American Airleht Coeking Stoves tor wood or coal,
Rotary Ranges Tor wood Or coal Of difTerentsizes;
Ship Cabooses, of different sizes and patterns,
English Steak Dishes, COves aud Stands;
Cake MOulda; Oyster GIdirons Oyster Stewpqnss,lse
MACKEREL, No. LA half kits; No. 40 kits
IVA 90 half kits.
shade half barrels.
SAI,MoN-51 half kits 1IkitH quarter oaHs"-
RlCE-50 teFces.
[ CIIOVES-a0 barrels.
| CHOCOLATE cases
| SARDINFS, half boxes--l0 eassa.
SAHA e S9ikfkk5 III VANA CoFFEE-5OOsks
| SIgis ~ MI PIAGNIOL-25o hssks:ss y aad SaoA
FOR sae 8 Teh0apiloalas street.
| SPADES FOR SALE,
90 DOZ AMESS BEST stAIhss ~ ~ ~ s ~
~ thsn az tbs manRieeioG' AppF - ~ - SSs
ues'' W "'"s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

The NAVAL SCHOOL AT ANNAPOLIS. - The
Free Press says the examination at the Naval
School in Annapolis is still in progress, Since the
previous publication, the following Midshipmen
have passed their examination with credit and are
now Passed Midshipmen. The names are. pub
lished unoficially, without knowing their relative
merit or position, which has not yet been assigned
them: Theodore Lee, Of Alabama; Sylvanus J.
Bliss, Of Massachusetts, William Mitchell, of Dis
trict Of Columbia Robert X. Lewis of Missouri
E. Vanderhorst, Of South Carolina Alexander NJ.
DeBree, of Virginia Charles P. McGarry, of North
Carolina Andrew w. Johnson, n. H. Van Zandt,
of District of Columbia; Albert Almand, Ed
mund Shepard, Henry ST. George Hunter, Robert
r. Carter, Hunter Davidson, of Virginia William
r. Mercer, William Van Wyck, Of Maryland.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
LTZENBERG HOSPITAL,

LBZENBERG HOSPITALs
Situated on the POntehartrain Railroad.
HE above Hospital the last fourteen years under the
Il skilfu and attentive management Of the late Dig -
o. A LuZenberg now open under the care Of Dr.. FL
RHODES, for the reception of patients. -
Terms Of y4dmissi0I-
In the Upper Wards-One Dollar per day.
In Private Wards-fIOm Two TO ThTee DOllan per day.
Surgical capital Operations will be charged extra
Within the large enclosure an INSANE HOs PITAL.
devoted only TO the treatment Of those afflicted with insanity
~ separate and distinct building for Small ROK and
other contagious diseases.
For further particulars. apply 10 Dr.. w IRVINE, az the
Hospital OftO DR. j. RHODES, q Royalst ie IA 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

SADDLES. BRtDLEs, DIFTs. sTlRRUPs, ETC., Of
- every description. INDIA RUBBER - q
CLOTHING, OF all kinds. AIR BEDs, Pill -
Lows, FARPAuLIEs, SADDLE RAGS. TENTS,
India Rubber Tent Cloths, Of al sizes for tale b.
fwA4 SMITH & BROTHER. az Common
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE,

All New M at Eials 81 the. [ attest style
~ The proprietors Daily Creses would feapes,
inform their friends and the pubic
JOB OFFICE are tosxe.
ali kinds Of printing tst ostsyoTabtsrs
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS CIRCULARS LAWYERS
CARDS PosTERs sTEAiE3 AZ BILLS. &C.. g.,
All their materiasType Presses etc. are entirely ps, and
the very improvements which them 70 e4eousths
from the foundry uay @essrs R. E o % Rf sur.
dres Of essrs q 6 and John n Wb have
been selected with great adapt 20 the business wants
20, ANCHORS AND CHAIN GABLES;
T. Apply at 2 Matches street. uD staH spSO
FAMILY CARRIAGE AND BUGGY.
A FAMILY CARRIAGE, nearly new ~ p
buggy SP f BGsls vera nsi6 ow Apply sS At S
20 Watcher Street. up stairs. iy9 AZ---A2--
CrOckery, China and Glassware.
P. R. FELL, & oo.-s4 Common St, New orleans
Importers and Dealers, Wholesale and Retail
UER Lamps, Plated and Britannia Castors, Can 81
dlezieks, Table Cutlery, Japanned Waiten, etc. ~
u Goods will be offered at low prices. and when ~
the Country. packed in the safest manner mh22 6m
VINEGAR ESTABLISHMENT.
f6Ts very az az
which he will ntee to improve by age, and =N
he tiIg or lafayette, at he following T sdI
9oe 70 lines yz Butts 60 gallons e So Bareh
"a discount made 10 wholesale cuEtOmeu.
ER line lTopped in the POgtoiee will be punctaalJ
attended to. laps IT, JOHN II. WEBB,
ZONE, Conmu. ss6 MaTs, stu opnose Charity tospitaT
FOR CALIFORNIA.
SMITH & BROTHER. s 2 Common st.
ETAVE FOR SALE-SADDLESs suitable for those 90
Ii ing to California cheap and good. ca
BRIni,ES, Bits, SunupE, Saddle Bags and
INDIA RUBB Err GOODS of every kind and
Ieegnss, %aar7pf a Blankets, Air Pillows Air Beds
TaFpaUlins, Tents Clothing Bags, etc. etc.
Al the sign ofthe GOLDEN SADDLE. SO Common
wi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

MUSICAL ExCITEMENT.-The people Of Piny
Grove, Montgomery county, Md, have been thrown
into state of excitement, owing to strange sounds
resembling the finest music similar to that of the
accordion, which follows young lady, about six
teen years of age, who resides in family of that
place. The Rockville Journal says g The sound
is distinct and it is said responds promptly to any
question The young lady affects to be, if not
really, very much alarmed at this strange vista
ton. We have seen several respectable persons
who have visited the house, who vouch for the
truth of this story. The young lady, to all appear
ances, say they, has no agency in producing the
sounds but we suspect that she is endowed with
the singular power of ventriloquism, which she is
exerting as hoax or trick, TO Brighten the family
in which she resides. The music is said to be soft
and lovely, beyond description"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

STATE OF CUBA.-The following facts portray
the present state and condition of Cuba " Whether
the inhabitants of Cuba design making an effort,
at this time, to cast off the iron yoke with which
monarchical Spain has burthened them, only the
event can show But that the wrongs which her
people have suffered, the onerous taxes which are
imposed upon them the state of abject subseryiency
in which their rulers endeavor to keep them, will
be submitted to many-years longer we do not be-
lisve. The conduct of old Spain towards Cuba is
most tyrannical. By the imposition of exorbHant
taxes upon American produce, $50 80 per barrel
on flour, it is kept ont of market and the Cubans
are compelled to obtain supplies of an inferior
quality, and at a higher price, from the distant
mother country No office, civil military, in the
Island, is ever conferred upon native nor dothe
Cubans have any voice in the appointment Of their
rulers. From the Governor General to the lowest
alealde, even the very private soldiers with which
the Island is garrisoned, all are natives of old
Spain. A severe censorship is exercised over the
press, and passports have TO be obtained for the
shortest jaunts; and besides submitting to all these
evils, the Cnbans pay enormous sums every year
to the home government, in consideration of its
protection"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

Nude sg THOMAS Fl B : S.5 SD fs 5 RALPH& co

Jlu08 90 1h9RnS n borden .l1etu on hadLFA q 70
No. 10 HEw LEyEE.
G NBESE Steam Gauges used on the following
a STEAMBOATS, Fery-bOat Two BI0theFs Alex. Scott,
Aut0cTat Illinois Suana, Grand Turk EudoEa. MagnOis
Amaanth @. E. Watkins Elisha Princess. Princes No 3,
Natehez, New Orleans, Mary FOlia. Olivia Tow boats
Mary Kngslsnds PheniT Swan, Perssn. Hercules and
OOnqueIOF. q BY enqunng of the Engineers d these
boats any person be satisfied the practical Of
the Steam Gauge. "a 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

MEETING OF Iron MANUFACTURERs.-The iron
manufacturers of Western PennsYlvania, held a
meeting at Pittsburg on the 18th ult. The object
TO take into consideration the depressed state of
the Iron Trade and to ascertain the causes thereof
with a view to a remedy. They came TO the con-
cusion thathe present duties on English iron were
too low to admit Of competition in this country, and
adopted among others, the following resolutions:
ResojBed That and each of pledge ourselves to use
the utmost Of procure ch protection which
can only be secured BY duty Of specific values.
ResOtued That il the duty the and agTcul-
tUTllists Western Pennsylvania and elsewhere, hold
meetugs ia their different counties and organize, for the
purpose OF petuOnlnE Congress for change from the
present Gd to system Of specific duties of adequate
protection 10 the labor of the country.
Rss6iBed That this meeting recommend convention of
the Furnace owners Of Peun1yyania Virginia, Ohio and
Kentucky be held at the city of PtSburg Wednes-
day the 2Ist of NOYsu take into consideration
ali necessary aud further action on the premises.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
OAIIFOhNIA HOUSE

CALIFORNIA HOUsES-POR TIL E-buill with
~ Dispatch AlE0, NEGRO QUARTERS. cheap -,
and neat mode, e be seen a the ShOp--WhsIe ~
kinds Of CARPENTERLNG WORK and IOBBIh ca
Is done al II CHARLES STREET, Aear Julia.
SPg 1,. r the Country b5a IL ~ sSs,dl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

A. F. COCHRAN u Co.,
81 Tchoupitoulas street,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and I'm
u pOHers of FRUITS. NUTS, etc., have for sale:
POWDER-Agsney of the celebrated American Chrys-
tai Powder Company
RAISINS-200 boxes NJ r and lsyeu,
CITRONS-l00 boxes fresh. Genoa
PRUNES-In Jars and fancy boxes,
PECANS-250 ba gs fine Texas
CHAMPAGNE-160 baskets, various brands
NUTMEGS-250 pounds No l.
LOBSTERS-Agents for manufac'y j. CaldWel& Co. ,
MUSCAT WINE-In cases and casks.
FIGS-l000 drums. selected Smyrna
PEPPER, PlMENTO and RACE GINGER-30O bags.
ALMONDS-150 boxes and bags Soft Smell.
WINES-POTt various qualities IS quarter casks superior
old Medeira in bond etc.
BRAZIL NUTS, PEA NUTS. Etc.
BUTFER-300 kegs superior st. Louis.
OLIVE OII-200 baskets, pints and quarts.
BITTER ALMONDS-20 trails
CURRANTS-50 casks New Zante CurantE. ieHH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

From THE PLANs.-The st. Louis Reveile
says 7" The officers of the steamer Cora inform us,
that they heard it stated at independence that
train of $50 wagons, belonging to companies that
had started out last spring for California, might
soon be expected back The information was
brought down by mountaineer, who gives, as
reason for the return of these enigrants the sick
ness and death among them. Although, on ac-
count of its having excited some interest at Inde
pendence, we give his report yet we cannot give
it implicit credence.. Another California train,
comprising five wagons, crossed the Missouri river
on their way to the Plains, last Thursday. The
emigrants are from Platte and some of the ada
cent counties. They purpose, of course, to winter
in the mountains. 1t is stated that the cholera
has been raging to some extent among the Indians,
a short distance back of Kansas. The Sacs, Foxes
and Kaw Indians have all felt its effects severely.
Whilst the epidemic was at its worst, thirty Kaw
Indians are said to have died in single day. The
disease has only very recently begun to subside.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
FINE WAToHHs, IHWRLRY, &c.
CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.

FTNHE Subscribers have now on hand a large and well
IL selected assortment Of CARRIAGES,
and constantly receiving from the best - "A
Northern Mann factories every style and
variety Purchaser would do well 70 give ~
US call. A. WOODRUFF & CO,
ap28 6mdSLW los ST. Charez It.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
MISUNDERSTANDING.
DENTAL NOTICE

NJ H. MEY Err, No. 100 CLSrP utFsst. Watch ~
w. MAKER and dealer in IEbVEI.RY. GOIsDA Va
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. -
AuIswelry ARTICLES repaired az mOdeFate prices. mlB
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
Third District Court.

~ Thomas @, Poole, the present Clerk of the Second
District Court Candidate for election, the Election
Sth Of November next, and will be supported BY the
ApS VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF ORLEANS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
For Sheriff:


~" For sheriG-Col. ROBT. M. McALPIN is a
Candidate the ece Of Sheriff Oreans the approval
Of Wing Convention u29 ElLLMoRE RANGERS.
Ey- For Sheriff Eds Crescent: Please announce
Mr. JAMES FRERET Candidate the Shenaay q the
ensuing election in November neEsubct the deron Of Wing
Convention. aug MANY FRIENDS.
Eg~ For sherif-JOHN L. LEWIS, Sheriff of the
Pa0f Orleans, Candidate for reelection the 5th DAY Of
November Tie efficient and npartil which he has
discharged duties Of his office, Will expected, him
majority Of the tlysGl GENERAL OUTRAGE
For Assessor:
For ASSESSOR Eds CresceRt: Please announce
THOMAS d. HAlLEs Candidate Assssoror the Second
District Election November lis profession
and selling landed property commissnnt eYdept emnsny
qua him he office, and being Justly conIGered that
would perform the duty efficient and impartial be vii
be supported by THE PEOPLE.
District extends the middle OF Penian Esiee
Thaa Streets the middle Of Julia street, until atrikea the Canal
thence down the Canal 70 the Lake. aul7
~ For Assessor. = Messrs. Editors Please an
nounoe Dr. A. T. ENGELHARDT, Compiler Of the Real Este
Plan BOOKS Municipality No Two, Candidate for the office
the Third Representative District Of NeOr-
au20' SOME PROPERTY HOLDERS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

A complete stock Of sADnLERY, TRUNKS and
Harness, at Wholesale and Retail at the loves market
prices. II County Merchants and 6addle be sup
piled with every article in our line ~ 0tden put Up
with care. j. A. HORTON & CO.,
su7 d&W So Common ard II. Canal II.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01

Time through "a hOurs-incudinE stOppages Staging
reduced to SO miles Three DAILY STAGE LINKS between
Opeika and Griffin passing through West Point LaGrange
and GTeenvile to Griffin besides extra Coaches always in
readiness to forward number Of though passen
gers without detention.
The Cans on the Railroad are of the most approved con-
strueton. Those upon the Georgia Railroad provided with
State-r0Oms and Berths, for night travel.
For through tickets apply the Agent at the Exchange
Hotel, Montgomery Hail. Madison House, Montgomery,
Alabama ~
G7~ Passengers procuring through tickets of the Agent
at Montgomery, will save about "a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
For Assessor;

GT For Coheotor.-Jfessrs. Editors: You are au
thozed a"uounce M DALE Canddate for Collector
State Taxes Of the Fist District.
au9O "FAUGH A BALLAGH."-
~ For Collector. - Please announce JOHN S.
TIACKER Candidate Collector Taxes First
auto NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
EeT" For Collector-JOHN H. BURROUGHS the
Collector te Taxes Tor the First Representative
tFc is Candidate ior reelection on the 5 OF Nov next 3O
EE~ For Oollector.-We are authorized to announce
JOHN e TAYLOR as Candidate tor Tax Collector OF
Repreen'ayi District RI the CITY OF NeTOreanE, y27
to For Oollector.-T. p. HEART is Candidate
for Collector o. STATE Taxes o e Thnt Representative District,
comprised between Canal julia
vools and respectfully tocE suages people the
ensuing Election in November, 1873. -. su7
- EE- For CoHsetor-The undersigned Cthe present Col.
ectoT respectfully Octs the SURFACES The people genera
election, be held November neat office OF State TaT
Collector, the Third Representative District w. SCATES
N. B. The District embraced Julia streets
the Mississippi River and the hetairie Ridge. ly2
TT For State Tax ColIeetor.-- Msssrs Editors
PlsaIs anuclnee ANDRES KERkhAN a Candidate
office OF STATE Tax Collector for the Third Representative
Orleans Ih District is embraced between Canal anl julia
. 5tl November iyl4 MANY VOTERS