davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
MAYORALTY OF NRw ORLEANs,}
May 81, 1850. !

COUNCIL OF sIUNICIPALifY no. .Tw6-
~ Sitting Of May & 1880 Resored, That the Mayor be-
eR days RCtee il The ocs PsPsE & cf ts Mnnicipsy e
by TIE Legislature of the State of Louisiana approved March
49, 1885, the contract for making the following repairs add
meraied in aecorance with plans and specicatons now on
file n the snryeyors Office Al the work to be done IN
yeyor and Fire Committee, and the contractor 10 enter into
faithful performance Of bis work The whole OF said work
be done prior 0 the lst Of October
70 Be agged new plank floor to stables repairs TO e roof TO
Engine ;1ouse No 2-TehouPonas street, a dditional
aso frames WI sre necessary; painting and whewahing
Engine House NO. 5-Girod street-Additonal story to
sabe renewal Of stair to outside of houses yard to be
ERgine House NO. 6-Notre Dame street.--Repairs to
roof; new copper cutters 70 building.
brick stable OF lot; conetrncton Of new
trough fifty feet long on iron supporters plan of that of
Protection Hose oompanp-Girod street-Addona story
to stable yard to be laid with flags doorway to house TO be
Loaisianq Hose Compaay-Perdido street-Repars to
Hook and Ladder coiapanv-Girod stree-Coutinuation
Of building to wall widening of front doOr removal of
lsisasd,S H., Z JAMES NE H. CALDWELL, President.
iSigned,) A. d. CRossMAN. Mayor.
and Ieaaess asr having given ten days notice in The Off
the lowest bidder Re eoatsact for building BRICK Engine
house. Stable, Hose.house Trough, ETC. for Phladepha
e g. Paul aS Sa 81 on BY $
paliy. il accordance with plan and specifications now on
delay, good and substantial mauner, the satisfaction
u and e he o S
full ssa ssnsd Su pe5JasiTfERsea 5aE IT, e. "a SsTbEb President
isisnsdS - - A. D. CRossMAN. Mayor.
MAzORALSSE S.s q /, N,ss.%SoHrrAss,} ley
NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with the
IN above resolutions, passed by the Council Of Munic,
the iah section Of an act Of the Legislature approved Marc
r. ls9 viii proceed to sell !. At s ny ocs on ~
;s f. Rfgs ASS9ss sb s ard SSa
the lowest bidder in accordance with the terms and
u'itID' isl '' 's'e'A 50 'O'' A. D. cRossMAN Mayor
MAYoRALTY og NEw oRLEANs,2
w Il lie @ @ S hs af o lie G
Approved 18th january, ls, the undersigned
CIV Of met his sy a the oiee Of tie Mayo
of the City of New orleans and there proceeded 70 the
ID he SIKH Wa!d s d 'dSG he seeond s n Muneip% @
said Ward in said Muniapaiy, and hereby certify the ioi
lowing TO be the result thereof
Sykes received two hundred and seventy. two votes
Jacob Barker received one hundred and five votes.
No. Two. ''' 'N'' se 'e eOpn0n u Hun'''pan'
JOS. GENOIS,
Signed RecGTasT MHppicipSpliy u daS nyJ No II One
| 90. N kscotder Municipality No. Two.
Il RROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY. .--Th
- Brooklyn Warehouses, al Algiers opposite Cean
are ncT 70 i1 Eead.sss receive from the IVES
Shipment Having 1900 feet front on the rse with whSrs,
n mont q the WaTehouses by which goods imedate
room VII be found for the dischargng Of steamers an
ChsSgss are Esd a. very low rates and every asomoa
the eonyenienees Of he Atlantic Dock, of New York
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

OLD BAYOU ST JOHN H0TEIs-LAKE -
" Esd or Tax OLD SHEIL Roam. --trha pnhic f..|A
are respectfully Informed that this delightful and beau
nB situated Hoie i now open for the reception Of Visitors
The HaF supplied win the OF Liquors and Res.
tauTaat moi 10 be Surpassed BY any the city Call and
indEo for yourselves. .1Jal.-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
pHBiLIi,GL, r, BATHsTFR RES

4 goldi Warm and Temperate
eATFlS ef1TTiSG AAh 4 Il siixJH JfAg HAtR
by STEPHEN w. RoDGERs,
No. 49, Gfavler street, between
u aronne and Philip p a
streets.
my3l If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
OR SALT WATER

the opeor to nuke them complete in all their details The
proprietor of the EXCHANGE ALLEY BATHS, has
sesfa elegant Bath Rooms Cont street, the corner
q nauphn, on the site formerly known the Nepony
NJ A9 n2w % n this city and where HOT GOLD, SHOW
I'm, NAfOh and MEDIEATED BATHS can he had at
al Times, iIom O'Clock A. M iii 10 O'Clock p M - Hot
Codor Shower Bath, ~ cents. myii 3m
n 70 PLANlEiss AND BUII.DEIis.-A. b BROWN
= CO.i ieaters IN eU kinds az LiliRbes--Gyp ypress
ple s0S sps PoasS e9y Pns MaSogs9y Black Walnut
and Ere Brick. 3 20 MAaA ZINE ssrTeT n fvs On
II ANS SrEAM SAW MILL, NATcHRz MISS
OrdeFs 70. all kinds Of Cypress LUMBER delivered any
where on the Mssssipp River below Natchez, Al short
e,Alr- -. aI 'yd SmW
S,psiAh n Ef Lhs-Azorted, 30 TO "a inches, Ten
zee; also. CRATE BARS, FURNACE MOUTHS etc.
- s..,,-,. W. b. MoCUTCHoN co.
INV omokW ~ eFRyiN street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

| llNsON, Carpeater aud Beader, No. 294 Maga-
tiand. OF Panel Doors, Blinds
Sash glazed ungnzed All orders promptly filled at the
neaIness and dispatch. mh2o ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

ROatAfOsA Successor to Costa & Coz Importer
- Of Hagana Produce, keeps constantly on hand large
9s ornent Of CIGARS consisting Of Imperales, Regaias
Cazaaoes, Canones, Panetelas Dama Small Regaas Mil
r, Frabueq etc, from the celebrated brands Of
Havana. No. Front Levee, corner St. Charles and
GraYier streets. New Orleans. my& ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
IA. d. CROSSMAN, Mayor.
JOS. GENOlS,
Signed, Recorder Municipality No. One.
Jas. H. CALDWELL,
Recorder Munieipaltv No T,va

nRLEANS WAREHOUSES, .uagazfnc street. ;ast
- abooe 5g and Tougher street, 6etneeR julia and
St. J0seDhTha subscriber begs leave inform his friends
and the public that ne bas had double flooring with ali
the recent improvements, laid in portion Of his principal
Warehouse expressly for the storage Of coffee making
equal in point Of safety from damage if superior to
very best Warehouse in the city His price for storage will
also for the storage Of every description Of Merchandise
the lowest ratea
~ Tobacco and Other escbandi.e balsd and rspasksd
si the shortest notice, Enaa sm1 GEO. r, BEARD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

THE subscribe1s have opened Depot Of the Orleani
j. Steam Corn Mills, at the COAL YARD, corner af Sc
Charles and Julia streets where orders for fresh Ground
Corn Meal, Gnts, Cracked Corn, and Oil Cake will be
p'ElhgSg %hsS Il A''enuso w. S. w. THOMPSON & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
Z .UOk n llAInANEIl. Stcnnl -0nLll,l- lLan,lI

~ tarers, Cypress Grove Mills, corner ii Caiops and
g. prepared to furnish orders al Northern Whoesae
Prices. Ew Orders left EDGELL, MULYoRD Il Co s,
II Poydras street, at the Mills, will be pnncnaY at
tended TO. ans "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

n Christian Mississippi City, Biloxi, and Pas
nkz saiszs1 cagoula.--The steamer muBl, u, Alien
master, will leave as above every TUESDAY and SAT R.
DAY, throughout the leaving the New canal
Tuesdays at 81 O'Clock and Saturdays at O'Clock
touching at the PoBchartfain Railroad for passengers
by the O'Clock P. NJ. train Tuesdays, and by the vi
O'Clock train Viii stng at al
EVENINGS Freighls received at New Basin Warehouse
all ours Of the dayat received to o'clock NJ.
Tuesday. and o'clock p NJ Friday will 20 forward as
above received after these hours it viii be forwarded the
ensuing trip. For freight passage apply TO
ieII r. r. lVfNGATE. q poydras 81 {
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

CHEAT BARtsAIHS-Any persons, who may hap
N pen to have odd volumes of sets of LAW BOOKS
from the Library Of the snbscbef al liberty to call and
take the balance OF the This applies particularly
10 Kents Commearies; Merln's Repertoire de Jurispru
dence Howarts Reports, ETC. ETC. The remaining volumes
OF Merlin l9 in number heavy quarto As the gentle
who has the twentieth may tnd incOnvenent TO take
them away he is at liberty TO leave the missing ene my
office. III. A. BULLARD.
s-l will give into the bargain complete set Of the
Pdudectes FrdediseS and OF the rtSprHdeH6e dH Code
CtUa, 10 fill up vacant shelf for show. myN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
PATHS! ! BATHs!-The pl

RATHSl BATHS!-The pl
ID that the snlendid BATHS,
recently erected on E1ckango
8iteg, corner Of Bienyille stree, ,
are now in operation. The Bath
Rooms for HOT. COLD OF
SHOWER b AT II 5 are well
lighted and admirably ventilated
no pXnnnaa hu,.iu.. 1. L....au n. .l..d IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
(SI.AssLCs avn MOREEN LANGUAtaEs Es-Tl

" undersigned (nave of Prussia, wishes give lessons
GREEK Lanenage He has studied the ancient and modern
Languages and Literature in the most celebrated unyess
English and French He may be addTessd through the Pot
office, Box s. No. IS or. TO Mr. LOUIS StsHWARZ,
German Book Store, Exchange Alley, or to EDWARD
DOERK, Editor Of the German Newspaper, Die Deutsche
NVf4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

CHARLES LEWIS. W. ARTHUR HILL.
ksttis * HILL. Attorneys al Lam, Henderson, Rusk
County, feA. will practice in the Supreme and District
Courts Of the STATE and viii aterd the purchase and sale
Of Lands, and the location of Certificates any part Of
state. jyl2 lyd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

N9@ j. LAKE STEAM NAVIGATION COM
l.6ttllaAk.fa3e PAkY'S STEAMER OLIVIA Daily
s5z2ss4Ek Pdcket--FOr Mandevie, lewishurgh. Madi-
VILE, COvngtOn and all Intermediate andingsThe fine
and substantial steamer OLIVIA, j. W. Hoffman, master,
On SATURDAYS, leaving thereafter daily as foeys yz;
The Lake End of the Pontcharrain RAILROAD EVERY
DAY after the arrival of the O'Clock ?; NJ except
Sundays, when she will leave al = O'clock KetnIning
leaves C0vingtOn Every Morning, al (un
days excepted.) Forparticulars apply board.
EUGENE ROCHEREAU6 4 co. IL and 10 st Louis St
or MARTIN " CO., f,s..-.... K
ml,2S 6ul LEWIS AI.CUS. {coFihE'oAl-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

r Rl9s e '' s2RELF Hs Lfi'GlPs 81 z q y Ss,. ss ...
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

TOLiN STROUD 4 CO., lis Cosmos sn., between wee
" = Saroneet and Bsronpe Deaiers MARYSRN
Y E.MANTEL.PlECES and EN- AAlEI.LEIllt( yA }1
81 SsihAAFi5E55 I les MONUMENTS, ON TOMBs. TOMB A(TElHV
siAAbS GRAVE STONES, and MARBLE in cIflIsetAhKAko
Slaed S., PlssAsTER ~ OF PARIS, Romas ~ Hy-
qsauac CEMENT. PlasteFing II AIR, White sand. ~
Engllahs Pensacola and Pitsburg FiRE.RRIflK -lnVY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

May 81, 1850. )
NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with the
In above resolutions passed by the Council of Munich
paly No Two, their sitting OF 18Th inst and in virtue Of
the 18th section OF act Of the Legislature, approved March
49, 1885, will proceed TO sell my office, THURSDAY
the 18th day Of June, prox at y o'clock the several
tracts fqr Repairs Addo9s AeTaions etc and building
the lowest bidder accordance with the terms and
dions as therein set forth.
el A. D. N.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

N BHADNER SMITH, General Commission Afer.
chant, 50 GRAyIER sTRE Commissioned TO take
Acknowledgements Of Deeds and Powers Of Attorney TO Ad-
minister oats and to take Testimony and Proof Of Demands
" appointment Of the Governors of the following States wig
MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT RHODE
ilsSls;AnD, D,C0NS,NEcflguT, S, NEW YORK, NEW yER.
TTSS1NSSIN. INDIANA, ILLINOIS, MISSOURI, KEN.
TvGkft TENNESSEE, NO. CAROLINA, SOUTH
htDA. o25 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

'HUb. D. HAIIlF8, Br0kor, st. Charles Hotel BuiId-
ing fourth door from Common street, office of III Davis
notary public New Orleans - viii buy and sell Landed
Property; obtain Loans Mortgage; Discount Notes; serve
as Appraiser and Expert adjust Accounts make Copart
nershp Settlements intends residing in the city during the
Summer, and will Agent for owners of property
gee assessment for taxes is fair valuation draw ease col
eral. mh1h
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NewYOrk via Mobile and Montgomery. Ala. and
Charleston. s. G.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

JENNY LIND.-If we may Judge from what
reaches US, the New York public are more than
confirmed in all their oxtravagant expectations as
to Jenny Lind's musical powers. The papers
seem to be upon the parish for words in which
to express their surprise and admiration and the
popuace have not yet got near enough to earth
from the seventh heaven to which they were
transported, to tell exactly. what they do think
and feel. One of our citizens who was in New
York and fortunate enough to get seats for him.
self and better half, for ten or a dozen dollars,
thinks Jenny's notes quite equal in value to his,
and expresses willingness, if opportunity Of
fers, to make another similar exchange. A cri-
tic who retained his consciousness sufficiently
to anayze her voice carefully, says it is all made
in her throat, consequently has no heart in it, and
it is only those who know nothing about music
that are carried away by it. We think the mu-
sic which can reach the dull ear that has never
been awakened before, must have some kind of
power. In addition to giving away $4,000 on
the first night of her concert, Jenny Lind has
resolved to devote the whole profits of her Anne
rican engagement to the establishment of Free
Schools in her native land. This is even more
heavenly than her melody and proves that her ex
allied gift of song is not her highest gift.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

Under which king, BeNzonian, LIVE or die. -
In addition to supervision of matters and things
pertaining to democracy generally, our neighbor
over the way, as we understand, designs getting
up revised edition of Shakespeare, of which the
quotation above, taken literally from his paper of
last week, may be considered sample. We
hardly think it equals the original in beauty, nor
is the sense oft very clear, but it not unrequen-
ly happens that gems of authors lose something
IN passing through different tongues, and what
this lacks in beauty or sense may be attributed
entirely to its passing through French
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
Thrilling Adventure-Narrow Escape.

Thrilling Adventure-Narrow Escape.
We are permitted TO give the following
extract from letter of our late fellow towns
man, Edgar r. Hugunin, to his wife in this
place. Mr.. H., il will be remembered, left
here in April last, with others, on an over
land journey to California. The letter is
dated "Near Fort Laramie, June 9th. 1850"
"We have just passed through some 300
miles of Buffalo country, and have seen
thousands of these monsters of the plains at
one time. A week ago last Saturday sue
ceeded in despatching large bull. Tnro'
ignorance of the nature of the animal had
to deal with, | ran much risk in killing
him. shot him with my rifle, but struck
him too high to injure either his heart or
lungs. He was in drove of nlneiy-seven
COWS and calves, and the moment the ball
struck him, he came towards me, followed
by the whole herd. Being in very broken
country, | succeeded in avoiding hun Tor
some time, by lodging around bluffs and
sand hills, and loading and firing on him
twice while running. Both balls took Ell.
feet, but seemed only to add to his speed
and fury. My life now seemed 10 depend
on my speed, and in order to increase it, |
dropped the rifle. But it was no GO He
was too fast for me, and soon very nearly
overlook me. Fortunately, had my re-
volver with me. | drew ii, and turned and
fred at his head. Instantly, to my great
surprise and relef,he fell dead at my feet,the
ball having passed through his skull. and
entered the brain. So near was he when
fred the revolver, that the fire from its muz.
zle singed the curly hair on his pate.
When drew the revolver, had very
little faith in its power to save me, having
frequently heard that a bull Buffalo skull
I would resist rifle ball, fred at even short
distance; but to try it was the only chance
had left to save myself from instant death.
There were several old mountaineers and
Buffalo hunters present when he was bro't
into camp; they all declared that he was
one of the largest Bufaloes they had ever
seen, and it was agreed by all present that
his four quarters alone would weigh between
ten and twelve hundred pounds. He was
quite fat, and furnished us many excellent
meals"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
W The Democratic State Convention Of New

W The Democratic State Convention of New
York met at Syracuse few days ago. The re-
suite this conference will probably be the means
of uniting the two wings of the great democratic
party of the State. John Van Buren, was ad-
mitted delegate by vote of 81 to 81. Some
attempt was made by the old Hunkers to endorse
Dickinson, which failed of success. Capt Ryn-
ders, in the course of some remarks, gave John
Van Buren, going over, which created some
fun. Horatio Seymour, of Utica, was nominal
ted for Governor Church, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor; Mather, for Canal Commissioner; Ben
ton, for Clerk of Supreme Court; and Angel,
for State Prison Inspector.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

GTWe perceive the editor Of the Democrat
speaks of those who were deuded into the sup
port of Mr. Van Buren,. Considering the mar
row escape he run of suffering the same delu-
sion, he should be tender with those who were
not SO fortunate. If we recollect right at a NEE
ting held in this city to ratfy the nomination of
Mr.. Van Buren,, the editor of the Democrat was
present. and being called on, stated his gratifca-
ton at the nominal ion-Mr. Van Buren, was Just
the man-was his fist choice in opposition to
Cass, and should have his hearty support He
was not then prepared to make set speech, but
would prepare himself, and give his reasons at
length some time soon for the faith that was in
him. True that time never come, for the rea-
son, we suppose, that the convention which just
then assembled, composed mainly of Free Soil
men, to nominate candidate for Judge, rejected
his claims.
We dislike personalities very much, but since
we have our hand in, we will say few words
further Our democracy, it is said is all Pr etence
| perhaps it is, but if SO, we think we can show
SO far as our neighbor is concerned, that :" COM
PARSONS are odous." He was a wing at one
time in New York, emigrated and settled near
here, moved into town for the purpose of being
candidate for justice of the peace, became such
candidate and was elected, served his term was
candidate for reelection and was defeated, was
rampant free soil man for time, was candi
date for nomination as Judge and defeated, turned
bunker was Immediately candidate for probate
Judge and defeated, was next candidate before
the state convention, first, for lieutenant Cover
nor, second, for Secretary of State, was defeated
in both, was again candidate for justice an,
again defeated. To suspect any pretence in de
mocracy SO Jealous, would be very unjust O
to suspect that our neighbours present zeal in thu
cause has any thing in it but love for the PEG
pie, would be cruel indeed A few fanatics may
be mean enough to guess that our neighbo
means to make his democracy pay him if it dom
any one else.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20
CHEAP POSTAGE BILL.

we have received copy of the report of the
minority committee on the subject of CHEAP pos
tage. 1t embraces those important measures
which the people have pettioned for, and which
the people are determined 20 have In this report
the author has glanced at the history of cheap pos
tage i'll England, and compared the advantage of
our present rates of postage over the exorbitant
rates which prevailed twelve years ago. Of all
the measures which have been before Congress-
the past ten months, none have been more anx-
lousiy watched than the cause of cheap postage.
And now that Congress has disposed of satisfac-
torily to the Foote's of the south, and the Classes
OF the north, those bills affecting the interests of
shareholders, we hope the people of the north will
demand that this ore measure at least shall re-
ceiVe the attention which it deserves. This is a
measure which affects the well being and inter-
est OF every man, woman, and child. 1t involves
the enlarged interests of commerce-the
Strengthening and fraternizing the ties of kindred
now separated by wide oceans-the binding TO-
gether the nations Of the earth in league of
brotherhood and peace--and the universal dffu-
sion Of knowledge and intelligence among all
classes, and in all places and times.
The representative from this district, the Hon.
CHARLES DURKEE, is the author of that mi
nority report-the only answer to the petitions
of the millions of yeomanry of the country that
has been vouchsafed by one of the peoples rep
resentatives. The majority of that committee,
to whom the petitions of cheap postage were re-
ferred, reported another and very different bill
from what they asked. They presume 10 say to
the people TO whom the measure of cheap pos
tage euphatjcally belongs) you do not know
what you really want. We know better what
you want than you do yourselves. They have
accordingly submitted bill for five cents for all
distances, and three cents prepaid. Mr. Dur
KEGS bill proposes two cents prepaid for all dis
tances, with the abolition Of the franking pr;vi-
lege, except where it has been conferred as an
honorary distinction,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

UNITED STATES SENAroR.-One of the duties
devolving upon our Safe Legislature, at its next
session, will be the choice of u S. Senator in
place of Gov. Dodge, whose term expires 4th OF
March next-a fact which our electors would do
wen to bearjn mind, in choosing their represen-
tatiFes- The choice will undoubtedly be made
iiom the north or west Congressional district );
but who will be the candidates we cannot vet
begin 10 predict-farther than that Moses M
Strong is in the field, and that Gov. Doty. sbopld
he conclude not to run for the House, will also
be, probably. Gov. Dodge, it is understood will
also be candidate for reelection; and doubtless
when the time arrives, candidates will appear in
great abundance. Whether our brother of he
Democrat is a candidate, depends, we suppose, on
his luck this fall, in our County Convention
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-20

uT The City Treasurer requests US to call the
attention of the taxpayers of this city to Section
48 of the Act of Incorporation of the City of
Kenosha. The Treasurer published the notice
required in the section some three or four weeks
ago; and it is now his imperative duty to collect
by all the means the law gives him, all the taxes
assessed on personal property IMMEDIATELY,
while on real estate he had to the last of Deem
Der TO make his collections. We hope those in
terested will take notice. Here is the Section:
Sec. 4S. In case any person shall neglect to
pay any tax assessed on his personal property af-
ter the publication of the notice herein mention
ed, the treasurer shall proceed to levy the same
by distress and sale Of the goods and chat.els of
the person who ought to pay the same, or of any
goods and cbattels found in his possession within
the city of Kenosha, and no claim of property to
be made thereto by any other person shall be
available to prevent sale.