davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12
Telegraph, lOh

DRowSED.-Lass night, about 10 O'Clock, while
three young men were bathing in the Morris Ca
nal ~ South Bergen one of them, named John Hen
nv Vaudeville, aged ls, was drowned. He was
ri ay fully showing his companions some feats Of
winning and diving, when he went down. as
ttey supposed, to see how long he could remain
rnder water but after their waiting some time for
him to rise, gave the alarm, and after various en-
beavers bis body was found Vaudeville was
young man much esteemed by his family and COM
panious. Sentinel, 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12
10 ENGINEEas AND ARCHITEUTs.-The

C1nuts0ners VI Emigration hsTesy ohrf 500 Tor hs
hes, and $50 for second best plan adopted by theD u
Dldiug and steam AypaAirs for w4Taog AID geDta11x
he buoinxs now erected and for eO0sng s1d bakog Tor
die fesmaied 800 psrsoosj u mo Elngranss
Refuge 90 Wafds bland PlsDs - b. sgoa,Led be-
Gre July ~ 1850 Faciles for eLa11ing rs buildings
md grounds and any Information 10 relation Ihs oDlsss
5ssfsd viii be given by the undsrs coed, sepdexnO1
Al ne Office Of The Comm ssionersi ia the Pan
BY order JOHN II. 0RI5CoA, oeaeTAl Azsai-
III 2vsod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12

RCtGiARY --On Taesdss evening asst tAe eH'
peg .tnie If E Stewart Nc I62 Fslicn 81 vas
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27

@The crowded state oil our columns
prevent US from publishing the proceed
ings Of the Ratification Meeting, as per
request. In fact, the publication in the
MadisOnian two days before our issue,
precludes the necessity ofour inserting
them.
While the Creole was the only paper
here, it was customary to request US to
publish the proceedings of all meetings,
Of public interest-whichswe always did
cheerfully-but the establishment here
ofa Democratic paper, obviates the ne.
cessity of our publishing the matter of
our opponents, and it is drawing rather
largely on our courtesy to ask us to do
so. We hope this explanation will be
deemed reasonable and sufficient.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27

I beg Of Southern Senators to notice this,
and I ash them whether they sanction it or
motif tell Them d. sanction il and sane
ion il most h%eartilyi and II they do not, they
are not as faithful to the memory, and are not
so defeTenliaI to the admonitions Of the illus.
lrious dead as am, notwithstanding il has be-
come fashionable Of late to d%enounce me for
a sort Of f%actiOus disregard Of Mr.. CalhOun's
opinions.
To be Continued.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27

The pledge-breaking of Presidents jack
son, Van Buren,, Tyler, POLK & Tay-
Tor, compared
The BALTIMORE REsoIUTGoNs-THE WHOLE
OF OREeoN.-Mr. Polk endorsed this pledge in
his Kane letter, and renewed it ia his inaugu-
raj address, quoting fireworks ofthe resolution
"that outright TO the whole ofthe territory Of
Oregon is clear and unquestionable," and he
again affirms in his annual message that oul
title to the whole of Oregon is believed main,
tanned by irrelragible facts and circumstance
and they cannot be abandoned without a sacri,
fee Of national interest and honor.
How did the Democratic party and Mr.. Polk
redeem their pledge as to tho re.Occupation O.
the whole territory Of Oregon? The history O.
the affair shows they squatted down to 40. il
will be recollected that in those days there wa,
much said about 50 40 or fight. But according
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27

GoDEY's LADY's Book The August
No. of this excellent periodical, can e to
hand last week, but in the hurry of going
to press, we neglected to notice it. The
~engraviugs are "The Christian Mother
"The Loss Of the Angels" "The Lily o.
Rosedalc," and a Fashion Plate, with
music, and the usual variety of choice
reading matter. The best period cal,
we believe, extant. Published by L. A.
Cooley, Philadelphil, at So per nm. in
advance. Address the Publisher.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27

The EXAMINATION. - The Examine
ton Of the pupils Of the Canton Female
Academy commenced on Wednesday last
and closed yesterday evening. The
examination was thorough and complete,
prOtracted and laborious, resulting with
credit to both pupils and teachers.
The reading Of compositions took place
each evening, interspersed with music
on the Piano by the young Ladies in the
musical department Of the School-some
Of whom gave evidence Of considerable
proficiency in that art. The compost.
lions were generally very creditable to
their au'hors-and had they been read
a little louder for the benefit Of deaf
people, would have met the high ex-
pectations Of the audience fully. We
were precluded the pleasure Of attending
the closing ceremonies, and did not hear
the address Of Franklin Smith Esq. but
presume, from the high reputation Of the
author, that it met the anticipations Of
the community.
With the exception of the bad and We.
~ dlsorderly conduct Of the boys-(whc
generally occupied the front seats 10 the
exclusion Of older persons) which, Of
Wednesday evening, amounted to an ab
%solute nuisance The examination wa.
creditable to>all concerned. We con
] graduate the worthy Principal, his anna
bic Assistants, and the pupils, all, upol
the return Of their annual holiday. an
hope they may enjoy il to the tull ex.en
Of their most sanguine anticlpations.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27
From lie Louisville lKn11

From Tie Louisville (Kg.)D
Our friends Of the Misslssippian
General Foote with great sevsHll
OF his course upon The comprOmil
trust they will mold On a little.
keep COL these dog-duys. Wheu|
OF Mississippi examine this comb
dldly and coolly they will prefer
OF SO 80. They would sacrifice ID
and interest by resortiug to The
We have no doubt, however, that
sions, in Mississippi will be ags|
Foote, but he is right, nOtwilhsl|
we have no doubt the people d
will sustain him in the end. Thed
this region applaud his course
forget his important services; and
of the Mississippian had better
tie as possible. They will have|
tax back-fewer explanations and
make. This backing Out, @ezcusi|
or npologising, is very mOrnfying
1t raises a suspicion that be is fall
he ought never to allow.
We don't wish to argue the
warm days, 1t would be in nlh]
but the editors Of the Mississippia|
and Gen. FOote is right; so the |
timalely be decided. The edi|
Mississlppian would now have ID
gress, to prohibit slavery north Q
allow it to exist south Of that line,
choose. We grant the North 4 4
take an uncertainty. In doing /
same time stutify ourselves comp
have contended all along that Cor|
constitutional right to prohibit &
territories, In the controversy
to contend against precedenls ana
cedents. only; for were it mol lof
acts of Congress, the south Eo1|
advantage altogether in 'he a'sa|
we are asked by these frlendso = y
erceAence, to surrender, and loia|
other precedent, and thus shal |!
us forever. If the South 0ow
power Of Congress over The sopl
that has been said, she can sayP1
her constitutional right on ihls
sells it for less than o mess q ny
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27

6r The Yasoo City Tri. Weekly Whig, is
one Of the best papers we exchange with-and
our list is not small. We got hold Of the nun.
Der Of 2Sd inst. the other night, and the mat
Ter it contained, both original and selected,
was 90 much to our taste that we fairly riddled
i with our scissors. The Ed;tor(or Eitress-
which isitD is industrious, and has a discrim>
mating taste in selecting for her patrons.
This is The only paper printed in the South
we believe, that is edited BY a lady; and L
should be we'll sustained. Send in your sub
0crlptiOnS to the EditOr-POst paid-S5 per ann.
In advance.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27
LATEST BY TELs.

DEATH OF a,Ps
Isi p RoRen Peel bpo se. ,g ~.
PROF. REBsrrR ~
|, B~ArrnoRr, July Or ~ sE
lessor Webster is fr.a 4 'S''
gust. 14so TOT Gs
), In .. 'h' Senate on lhs is,1 \.
c 70 amend he donpioni.a. |
BY a majority of 10. 2 a'g
D~EFEAToFrHE Eret,..
>, IA' British ministry n.
frahchlse Bill.
An. FRANCE
All was Tranquil in Franz.
THE DIFFICULTY v,T,,
Com, Morgan, who !. <
the f,isate independence II A.
G ave mississippi, had allowed /, v
government twenty.fouf hos,, v !
demand for the American iSs.u !
TIE NEW caBrrg'
~ Baltimore Saturday, JuIv n.
sng cabinet nomination. NJ.
Senate this morning: NJ, A 4
" oratet nm Met. Welsh
the Treasury: Gov. Criilend.s
Attorney General; Gov. GrS.s
Carolina, Secretary Of ths MI
Of Missouri, Secretary If War.
Of Maryland, Secretary Il i. !
Mr. Hill Of New York, Postm,,,.
REMAINS OF GENER.sf
Mrs. Taylor has selected ~!
permanent residence and Ia, n,
remove the remains Of The lsts !,
Washington.
Havana, July t2, IS5O.-T.
evening of the steamer Vixen, 1
has delayed the opening Il \,
The conclusion arrived a l. A,
is that forty of the prisoners a.
ted; the rest to be punished /,
death, and the ships to be copd.c
The cholera has again Appeared.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27
HON. H. S. FOOTE,s spEEcH

HUN. ii. s. FOOTE'S SPEECH. =
We publish today a portion of Mr..
Foote'S speech on the Missouri compro.
mise. The remainder will appear in
our next.
At a time when the slavery question
is the all,absorbing one throughout the
country, We could not, probably, give our
readers more interesting matter, than
this speech. 1t purports 20 be a COM
plete history of the Missouri compro.
mise in Congress for the last three
years-and shows the vaciIlating and
shifting course Of the Democratic party.
on this subject during that period.
1t is well known that Gen. Foote has
heretofore received no support from this
piper. We have differed with him on
political questions totally and radically.
We believe, however, that he is now
right, in the position he has taken, and
SO firmly maintains, in favor Of the 'CIav
compromise and we deem it but an act
Of justice to give him a hearing be-
fore his constii uents, inasmuch as he has
been violently assailed and denounced
by a large portion Of the Democratic
press Of Mississippi. We believe that
the people are with him, and viii sus.
tain him fully and triumphantly, when.
ever the question shall be presented to
them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27
MISSISSIPPICREOLE
o CANTON:
Saturday NIornIng, JuIy q.
or Read the article in another col.
umn, from the Louisville Democrat.

FThanks to Senator Foote for vari
GUS public documents Also, to Hon. NJ.
?. Gentry, Of Tennessee, for a copy Of
his speech on The admission Of California.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27

6Jo Our fair contemporary Of the Yazoo WING.
who vas formerly a very great skep,ic, has
become q convert to the science Of Electro.
Biology, The march Of the Science is on,
waFd-and "One blast from her iak-horn . in
i's favor, sis worth a thOusaudn from any
other source.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27
u STATE OF MIssls
Madison Couay,

I4UUIoUb 5000
In THE CiRcUIT CoURT-To Ocr0ss
Jesse Heard $ c.. a a'ls ! Prom
1882. vs.. dated June
George k. Gray. due one Z.
attachment 10 my
been returned to lno
of said court, duly execa'sl|
hereby gwen, that unless !,
fendant, George K. Gray
here on or before sad coa WI
term thereof, on the tFss W
tober next, (l85O) and qT.|
suit, Judgment FINAL y os n,
entered against him aqa w NJ
tacbed be made subject 2 Y =.
debt, damages and COST q IA n
HENRY R. CoVLlh
/. NJ SlMMANs, P. q.
july 81, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27

For THE ARTEsIAN SPRINGs.-There
are good hacks kept by B. Herrod, D,
R. McAllister and ]. P. Brown, besides
several Buggies that can always be had
to convey passengers from this place tc
these SPrings-the fare from Canton
two dollars and fifty cents.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27

PHILADELPHIA FIRE The esti mated
loss of property by this fire, is $4,000.
600. Loss to the Insurance Offices,
100000. Number Of lives lost 80, and
100 wounded. Agreat calamity, indeed,
for Philadelphia, and we s~ympathise with
the sufferers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-07-27
THE STATE or Mi's,
Madison Coaaly.

THE STATE or Nii'
Madison CoIaly
+, rHr cIRcUrr Court o' ISm1
B BIZ loo ! Thompson a. a'' ! E%
4076. VS.. dated
George X. Gray. due on'
NHE attachment in Iels H
be been returned 10 ~ ,,s !
of said court, duly ezeca'sI
H. ber ei,y given, that u9lss' |,
Gendant, George 4 Gl ay,,.
here On or before SAID c9p MA
term thereof, on the hlS' d "
tober next, 1880 anu S M
suit, Judgment fiaal' Y M ihS
entered against him. en- 3 i ia
tached be made suOl e, b
u9O'' HENRY r. coVp
/. NJ. SIMnAEs' P
July II, 1850
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20


The streets be graded GRADES given by the Sur
vey0, and be thoroughly ramnei rolled solid and
previous to laying the seepers for the road. bed.
Il The seepers 10 be laid lnngutnay, with their ends
tapping and to be firmly Tlnmed and inch of sharp sand
10 be Allied IN between them, forming perfect and sur
lace Tor the pnks to rest In the middle and each end
every sleeper there will be 2nuh wooden Din driven through
1t, and Into the ground 70 depth Of feet
y The top planka will be closely laid of inches
with their under surface touching the seepe and ground
throughput the whole extent, and be fastened by impressed
boat spikes al each sleeper.
d. The side sope of the road on Caiope street will be
planked per plan to the bottom Of the gutr and be Sc
curely fastened TO the Ope ribs.
p wooden gutter IA inches wide, will be laid each
SIDE oil the track according the plan in the Mayors Office
The timber for seepers and road bed will be c0mposs OF
the best hard yellow pine free from sap other defect caou
lated to impair its strength durability and oil the following
sizes:
Sleepers, 3 by 8. in any length over 10 feet.
Top Planks, 3 by 3, 20 feet long,
The cutters and side slopes will be composed of best cvpress
espers, by D. and pank by H. any length over Is feet
The road. beds throughout vii be 20 ieet in width
IagmcqtS-The portion of the Municipality TO be paid in
sn, on the completion and acceptance OF the work by the
Surveyor twotds by bills the properly holders 10 be
paid within thirty days. GEO. T. DUNBAR,
SURVEYOR SepDu1 lity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20

r ESOLVED, That the Mayor be, and he is
~ hereby authorized and requested after giving the neges
legal notice. to sell at public auction, to the lowest bid
der, the contract or extending the steamboat wharf, and
building addition 10 the accordance with the pqn
and specifications on file in the Surveyors office Said work
to be commenced within five days after the adjudication
accepted by the Council, and to be completed within six
days from said commencement, under penalty of one hun
dred dollars day for every day thereafter It remains in
complete, The contractor furnish all materials and to be-
paid in cash, as follows: Onehird of the amount OF the
contract when the work Is onehaf completed, and the bal
TO be paid when the work complete and accepted by
the Surveyor. ~
ResoiUed, That the specifications for said work be fur
nised by the Surveyor the Mayor and published with the
notice for said work.
[Signedl JAS. Ii. CALDWELL President
Approved November 1850
LSgnedl A, d. CROsgMAs, Mayor
True Ii, BIER clark
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20
A DREAM.


dreamt thy head was on my shoulder leaning.
Thy hand in mine was gently press'd:
Thine eyes, so soft and full Of meaning,
Were bent on me, and was blest.
No word was spoken; all was feeling
The silent transport of the heart,
The tear hat Ger my cheek was stealing,
Told what words could meier impart
And can this be but mere illusion!
Can fancy all so real seem!
Here ancy's scenes are wild confusion
And can it be do but dream!
I'm sure felt thy forehead pressing,
Thy very breath stole DER my cheek
I'm sure saw those eyes coniessing
What thy tongue could never speak.
All! now IT'S gone, and never
More such waking bliss can be,
Oh! would sleep, would sleep forever,
Could but always dream of thee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20

the Municipality TO the work. lie will also be bound to cart
Cd all surplus earth from the street, aud TO place me same az
such points in the Ward the Surveyor may ulIeCt Le
earth should be required for public purposes; ,.
o. The road bed viii be carefully graded by me contractor
to the curve given by the Surveyor ana bed OF Clean
SHARP Lake Shore Sea Nachez sand laid on Tor bed for
& T5e paveing stone viii be laid close and in workman.
Ike manner be filled in with sharp Lake sand, and well
ramned or rolled. ga,
lion OF four inches OF Lake shells gravel and be laid neatly
and substantially.
N curb and gutter stones, which may be necessary 10
reset will be reset by the contractor free of extra charge
The contractor TO furnish all the round stones not less
than six inches deep, and other materials except curb gutter
and bridge stones, which will be furnished by the Munich
pRlitg.
T. The work be completed within thirty days from the
signing of the contract.
g. Payment 10 be made in cash on the completion of the
work and its acceptance by the Surveyor
g. Security to the amount of the contract will be required
for the uhmen of the contract and kespn the
in repair for year free of charge
The portion due by the Municipality to be paid in cash. on
the completion OF the work and its acceptance by the Sur
Eey9T-w9hras, being the amount due by the properly.
ho lders, TO be paid in bills against them.
GEO. i. DUNBAR, SuIVeyOT Second Municipality,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20
ARTS. ENGRAVING. ETC
DAGUBRREO1YPE, TALRDTYPE HYAJ0-
IlPE GALlEAN.

a-E ia h4i.ES&tt.
RHAGUiRE Il HARRINGTON, having purc m ssd f,,D,
Va nc aSSgnees OF w. Talbot the patent right fng he
Use Of his IaGqtype process in the States of Louisiana
attention of the public to their gallery Of specimens IN this
new depaTtment of Photography. -
The Talbotype is taken upou paper ivory glass metal
and variety of other substances, the first possessing Inc
decided advantages Of easy trauEissby by mail can Ia
enclosed IN letter, made to adOsn the uaes OF book or
The EalbOtypo emiFssF RaSBQfiig Of Cnnng that
the picture can be finished 10 degree desired by the sitter
every Vaney OF texture and color Of the drapey and
peNun, color oil the and hair, be faithfully deu.
Gated. ~
The Tuboype represents the sitter without any reverse
effect mole upon the right cheek, appears upon
the right cheek.
The IabOype can be duplicated 10 any extent without
the additional trouble OF another sitting After the irst
impression Is TAKEN copies be furnished at any future
meupon simple application by letter or otherwise
N. BM ii. being luE1shed with every facility for the
prosecution OF this superior art ready to dispose of rights
TOT }e States speClled, with thOFOUgh in tFuCOns
lAGuERREOrNPES they profess to take quicker and
be'ttf than any other establishment in the world. They
guaranty perfect likeness of child OF months in one
1!c2pI, or no charge. Emhl ~ No. q CAMP Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20
NOTICES.

MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, November 2, 1850.
COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY No Two, !.
Sitting of November 5. 1850.
D ES0LVED, That public notice be given fol
IL Ten Days in the official paper of the intention of The
Council, provided satisfactory opposition thereto is made
to lay Plank Roadway, eight feet wide on the south
Of Canal street, from Claiborne street the terminus of the
ditch in Canal street. and from thence to the Metae Ridge
Road, the latter in conjunction with the Council of the
Fiat Municipality.
[signedl JAMES Ii. CALDWELL, President.
Approved November 2, 1850.
,,tSisnedl A. d. CROssMAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20

Oh, that this crushed and beating heart
Would cease to struggle, and be still;
Long has it Served, and been mark
For the worlds scorn and vulgar will;
YET now it breaks; twill break no more
Twas overburthened long before,
Oh, tell me not, let me not hear
The scorn they cast upon my name
For oft IT'S WHISPERED in mine ear
And thrills to madness my poor brain;
And there are times at which crave
The tirear dark mystery Of the grave.
They DO not know-they cannot feel
How deep the wounds their slight words make
Wounds which, once given, nought can heal,
Grease the o'eTwrought bosom's ache.
Yet, ah, it is my lot to bear
OF this worlds ills q heavy share.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20

I'm vertu de la resolution qui pr6cGde, avis est
par e present dome que dams mQus de dix iouIs
parir de Ia publication du present avis e COnse de la
nicipahe No Deux agra Reinforcement 'amGoration Ci-
dcgsua mengnnGe, Gesta dire Pouveture, gue droe
de la Claiborne (dans lie To District sur sa gne acu
ellie, partr de sa ermnasOu 10 de la Commune usQu
cote sud de Ia rue HGvia.
nl6 A ID. CRossNyAN Moira
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20
REWARDS.
VVWENTY DOLLARS BEWARE

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD-Ranayvay from
4 the Subscriber, the 12h of May last muIato Gsn
BOY IL the name Of Bonke, about 10 yosrs Old, MlS
stout built. lie had on, when he left blue blanket a
coat and wool hat There are two bald places on his M
head, oceOned by bum when child. lie has also sea
on ms othsai he is four feet inches high: wears hand
kerchei on his bend TO- prevent detection. Whoever will mr.
rest sad boy 2T lodge him in JAIL and give information NJ
ward. luL4 9ml ROBERT MCAI,PIN
ENNE DOLLARS EVyAED-Stoen from our doc
de. The above rev. nd viii be Tad Tor lis recovery and In
detection OF The thief.
wy Il. !. HART n CO.. 70 Tehoupitoule5 ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-An old NegroWo good Cook
and W9sher to good master viii be DID s j bargain.
ABBY 10 Lnl5lHdpsosl Z, NJ RUSSIA, 81 Girodst
FOR SALE-Two Lots OF Ground, very plea.
= sanity situated for Family Residences, in Lafayette,
iron4 on AaE4ane street, between Third and Fourth SIS,
measuring s. les eAc by ITO feet in depth The Lots are
very hEn ground under good fence The is paved
Guh SuAf blocks, and the bHuQUete Is made and sl pgii
iot -AAe sItSt tmHlbucs running every fifteen min
u'e,' For terms very liberal, apply at NOI Magazine ST.
rs I'm
NAlLS-l0JO kegs Boston. for sale by
4 MI &c. J.'HARr = CO 79TchOpui JuIass ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20
WayOFnIIY OF NcWUrleans. $1,000. Nh, n Is56
Council OF MUNICIPALITY No Two }
Sitting OF Nov ~ ISSn ''"'


II ESOLVED, That the Mayor be authorized and
requested to sell, at public auction after giving cnLavs
Tor ne furnishing Of all material, and paving viii be
Tho work TO be done in accordance with The
said notice. 80 wan
eSer, That the ouethr cost of laid paving on olhcr
,as OF Tie street, due by the property holders be paid hy
ot "a cash within thirty days after the completion of he
MI ~ the contractor who will be snbrOgaed 10 the rights
Jmo OF the Municipality, and the other one third
car We uhcpaly, 10 BE- paid in cash upon the oeft
S'i,I'hg TO the specifications 49, f W.
ReS0iUed, That the bis I,r ia ,.,,k sL, h .;,,. .
the approval Of the Council "'N -'''' NC su'yeS' 70
[Sgnedl Jsstvs II r.,,. NJ,
Approved November IS $50 - NNLO"ELh Fe'lueht'
L''sAeuI a, d CRossNAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-20

MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, Nov 10, 1850
NOTICE is hereby given, in virtue of the above
resotgti9S that viii sell at public auction, at my
once, on MONDAY, 18th Nov, ns at IL clock, M 10
the lowest bidder the contract for extending the Steamboat
Wharf and building addition the same in accordance
mis- A In1 -