davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
y Dayton.


Keeps ON Hand General Assortment
aM1traI INSTRUMENTS,
CONSISTING OF
Victims, Bass Vi0ls; AccOFdeOnS, Tam
boriRes; CaStaneis.
Strings for al kinds Of Instruments,
PEGS, APRONS, BRIDGES, bows, cLARI-
oNET REEDS, TUNING FORKS, RosIN,
PIANO WIRE, SHEET MUSIC,
INSTRUCTION BOOKS,
&C., de-, &C.,
Persons DESTROYS Of obtaining Instru-
ments at the lowest price, are respectfully
invited to call and examine for themselves
Instruction given upon the Piano Forte,
Organ, Seraphine, Melodeon, Bass Vol,
and in Thorough Bass. Piano Fortes,
Organs, and other Instruments Taaed
and Repaired to order.
j. DAYTON.
Wolcottyille. October, 1910.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
NEW GOODS.

Nw@ES MRS. DANIELS will
|H open Thursday, ay0th,
IA splendid assortment of
Ne" Goods among which
q NJ w may be found French
m Lace and Hungarian
" ~ Braid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26

FLOUR. SILT. Nails
&c. &c.
r RABBLS' Blue Jacket flour. so bbls
1cOCroton Mills. 100 Casks Of Fall
River aud other nails, from l-2to !.
Ready Made Clothing.
Such as Over, Sack aud Dress Coats, Panta-
looms, Vests. &c. SC.
ALSO
Melinos, Alpaccas, Muslin de Laines,
Ginghams, Prints and Mantle Shawls. Of the
best styles.
Just call il you are in town and examine the
goods.
WANTED.
Good fail butter at ls to 30 cts. Pork, Beef,
Lard, Tallow, Hemlock Boards, SC. Il.
GEORGE ID. WADHAMS.
WOlcottville, Oct, 25, 1850. 6w25
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26

VE7E beg leave 10 call the attention of
wv Merchants and Manulacturersi Litch.
Geld and vicinity 10 our stock Of HARD
WARE, comprising one Of the largest and
most extensive assoTlmenis 10 be found IN the
State. We are extensively engaged in the
Importation of All kinds Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
BRIDGEPORT, Morch, III 1850.


TTYE beg leave 10 call the attention O
| wv Merchants and ManuiactureTsin Litch'
| Geld and vicinity 10 our stock Of HARD
| WARE, comprising one Of the largest and
most extensive assoTlmenis 10 be found IN the
State. We are extensively engaged in the
| importation Of all kinds Of
Birmingham and SheMeld
Goods.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Table and Pocket Hand Saws,
Cutlery, PANEL DO
R IZors, tipping 90
Tea Walters, Compass 40
Files and Rasps. Back do
Firmer Chissels, Lock do
Turning do Brace and Bits,
Pairing DO Plane Irons.
GOuges do
Vices, Anvils, Horse Nails, Pad-Locks,
Bolts, Butts, Hinges, Hollow ware,
Well, Fence and Trace Chains,
Beb-Screws, &C., &c.
also constantly receiVing, direct from
american Manufacturers, every
description Of
AARZDM ARE,
Consisting in part of Cutlery, House
Trimmings, Mechanics, Tools, Agri-
cultural Implements, Smiths
Bellows, Butts, Screws,
Tacks, Brads, Rivets
DC, DC.
NAILS Cut and Wrought by the ton
or key.
Carriage Makers Goods,
Spring ,Axles, Steps, Coach Hinges, and
Locks. Stump Joints, Malleable
Castings, Lacing Cords, Bands,
Rubber Cloth, Oil Cloth,
Glue, Borax, Emery,
Sand Paper, DC.
Saddler's Hardware of every
Description.
Cvbiseet Makers Goods
Moulding, Chair and Sofa Springs. Casters,
Locks. Webbing, Hair Cloth, &C., &C.,
Cunning and Fishing Appa-
tus, all kinds.
GwWe wish fair trial on prices and
quality.
H0LC0MR 4 LYON.
SO Water Street West side.
w. w. HOLCOMB,
F. HI. LYON. A6
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
SALISBURY HOUSE

SALISBURY HOUSE.
THIS House, situated in the Centre, Of
= Salisbury. Conn. is now open for the
reception Of Boarders, by the day, week or
month. Being in the vicinity Of Lakes
Wonscopomuc,W ashaning and Washanee;
Hcusalonic and Bash Pish Falls; Mount
Rhigs Mount Brace. and many other points
Of interest, the location is considered very
desirable, and il will be the constant en-
deavor ofsthe psOplieto to render the So
lonrn of visitors pleasant and agreeable.
II. s. NORTON.
Salisbury, July 6, 1850. .,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26

ON and afler July ,1st, Stages will run from
" Litchfeld to the Housatonic Railroad, as
ollOws, viz; Stage will leave Ltchfeld bon
New Milford on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at o'clock, A. M, and arrive at
New Milford in time 10 take the Passenger
Train for New York or Albany.
Leave New Milford On Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, p. M, or ON the
arrival Of the Passenger Train from New York.
Another Stage will leave West Cornwall for
Litch6eld on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at 2 o'clock. p. NJ, or on the arrival of
the Passenger Train from New York, and res
TURN OH Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
eaving Lilchfeld at Z o'clock, A. NJ, thus
naking daily line from Litchfeld to the
d. ,natonic Railroad.
The Proprietor of this line intends putting
on new Carriages, and as usual good Horses,
and will endeavor 10 merit liberal share Of
public patronage.
EDMUND HART, Proprietor
West Cornwall, June 81, 1919, s
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26

STAGES run in connection w.b,he cars to
Danbury Bethel, Woodbury., Salisbury, Nor>
folk, Goshen, Sharon, Sc Sc.
c. A. KIRTL AND, Super intendent.
Bridgeport, April 25th 1850. 5,f
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26

I5,NS,yS
have been paid ID. DC, 755, 80
The whole amountOf
expenses paid TO Agents,
Books, Stationary, and
for lns. plates, is S3,cO2, 57-l3,767S9
Caah in hands ef Treasurer, $2O9IO9
Add 10 the above, the charged
premium, which can be cOllec-
ted il required. l5:7lO,O6
Present. caphal orfunas ofthe Co. II, SOILS
During the time the Company has been
in operation. there has not been any assessment
expense Vi insnring in this Company. we con-
ideRrly think is less than in any other Com
pany-being only about cts on the Shopper
annum,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
laTCHlTl!GlD
Mutual Fire Insurance Company

VFNHIS Company has been in OneratioA II
Il Yearsending July Let $50.
And has insured property TO the amount of
$2.999, 594 90
Amtof properly nowinsared is $780,, 534, 90
The whole amountof cash penn
um paid into the Tesasury during
the time Is Sl4,7I5.7O.
To interest receive d on Loans 81 ,A3'28
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
officers or the Company.

officers or the Company.
ss WILLIAM BEEBE, President,
OLIVER GOODWIN. Treasu,y
a JASON WHITING. Secretary.
Dire ctOs.S.
OLIVER GOODWIN In. c WHlTTLEsEY
J G. BECKWITH, DAVID G. SANFORD
JASON WHITING ROBBINS BATTELL
GEORGE G, WOODRUFF.
.ageasss for. the Company.
Daniel B. B rinsmade, Washin gton,
David G. Sanford, New Milford,
Rufus Fuller, Jr. Kent,
Richard Smith. Sharon, -sG
Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall,
Nelson Brewster, Goshen,
VIM. M. Burial, Canaan,
Donald j. Warner, Salisbury,
s : D. n HS SaIs' q Norfolk.
Roger II. Mills, New Hartford,
George D. Wadhams, Torrington,
Lewis Smith, Harwinton,
Elisha johnson, Plymouth,
John C. Amber. Bethlem,
Leman w. Cutler, Watertown,
John Abernethy, Woodbury.,
David G. Whitttcsy New PrestoM,
George P. Tallmadg e Warren.
Persons wishing to get their Buildings Insured
can apply to either Ofthe Agentssorto the Sc:
WILLIAM BEEBE. President. +
JASON WHITING. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26

h nole put up in QUART BOTTLES, and is oftlie
medical sresgf and sccy that in the small bottles
The great superiority Of THs PURIFIER SARsAPA-
and oil other siRar medicines may in
ure be understood from the following ficts: FRsT-he-
it not only possesses, portions Of its medcution
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08
From he Memphis Tsna.l Express.

SOUTHERN Submission to Northern wrongs,
we sincerely regret to find advocated by the able
and talented editor of the Memphis Enquirer.
If we did not khow'its editor, we should con-
.clude him a Yankee By tfaie-sent out to pref
pare the necEs of the Southern people to bear
patiently the yoke ofaggression. .'''.e n'..'
= This paper is advocating every odiolrs measure
making up the compromise bill Of the Senate.
These measures violate constitutional rights
stripping the South of the power of self pro-
lection. by the legislation of the Federal Govern
ment-and yet, advocated by one of. the oldest
and ablest Journals in-the South. The Union
We fear has little hope of preservation. We
donbt not the honesty, the candor and fidelity
Of this paper and its editorto the South, but it
is in our view in gross error-gross deluson-
guess darkness as to the results Of the doctrines
it Teaches 49,. o., ..s al, '''
Let us insist upon the Constitution upon
our rights-and;by this, course, and. this alone,
can we preserve in our view the Union. One
surrender but renders another necessary What
can appease the demands of Northern Adolf
Observation-Disclosures anatcisn-poitieal cdema-
royism! No surrender of our rights can sat
isfy these-hut. one surrender renders another
and still another necessary, one aggression per-
mitted only makes another and still another ne
cessary., Ii. there were an end TO a surrender Of
right upon right, even it aight. be toleraBle if
there were an end to their expressions, if acqni-
csced in, there mightabe some reason, some wis
dom, and some propriety in the dectiine of CON-
promise-in the humiliation of submissieu--a
tame submission to insult and to wrohgsl
Every surrender We make. Wcakcns our power
to resist-every acquisition they obtain strength.
ems their power for aggressious-and serve to
increase, not diminish, the spirit of accomplish
ing the inroads, upon Southern institutional
Our. safety is in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bold, de-
cided--fcar must repel invasion upon oar rights
We speak not Of, the fear of the slave or the
cowsra-for, ave impute., not. these failings.. To-,
our antagonists--buti VIC. speak. of the fear Of
consequences q 'rs t...S- %, 70 ,t..s, ,;.
We believe that the great mass, Nerth and
South are for the Unfors let the Northfeel.that
we have horne to the extent, we can, and we
will bear upon our rights and interests, and they
will interfere to stay the waves that are now
rolling high, and that threaten to oversweep us
Fearing nee Eesistance under the doctrine Of SO
many of the Wing presses, thntwe feel that this
Union Isl inrimminent peril 1
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

Jhst teach any man IL he trsads upon your
toed that ne Is TO be knocked down, and he is
careful how he puts his foot down but most
meJ who can tread upon, trample upon another
without resistance-with perfect impunity, h,
Is llksy to indulge tat any rate more SO,
than If he expects TO pay the penalty of aggfes--
sioIl by k1lOck-doton. This is human nature !!
We.shodid bekind but nl-=-conciiiatory, buts
Inyfelding.-trts to the Souri, taa 70 rthe'
NORTH, and PRESERVE TIE UNION
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08
New YORK, Nov. a, 1850.

The prospect Of a proclamation from the Pre-
sident. leveled ut the Northern fanatics, and the
election to come off tomorrow, are absorbing
topics of conversation, 1t is, thought that n
crisis is approaching with regard to tie fugtives
from the South within the boundaries Of the
State. Though very great number have fled
to Canada, yet it is said that about fifteen. hun
dred have congregated in the viciuityof Cazenoya,
encouraged by the people residing thereabouts,
who express. a determinationto resist the arrest
of the RUNAWAY slaves. goo '~..' 49,
David Haynes, a police marshall Of Brooklyn,
while laboring under dclirum tremens, on Fri
day night, thrust. a. pair. Of fire tohgs down his
throat, (which tore his palate in almost horrible
manner, and caused u lingering torture, in which
state he continued until 6 o'clock on Saturday
morning, when he died. '.a,'l - .,- ;.....
, Parodi charmed all ola select audience present
on Saturday evening at a grand rehearsal of
Norma, at the Opera House. She bids fair to
accomplish the object intended in bringing her
to this country, that of rivaling Jenny Lind.
The Nightingale is, however, as popular as,
ever, and the Oratorio of the Messiah, IN which
She sang the principal part on Friday evening":
IS universally pronounced the first musical fes-i
tival ever enjoyed in this country --s., y ,,:
- VIM. Lyon Mex snEiss SAL a candidate fat;
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

CURE FOR ScAITIcA.-A very curious .medi-l
cal discovery has lately been made in Iaris-iti 10.
the method Of curing instantaneoasly sciatica,
by applying small letof-.ire upon the ear of
the side affected This treatment, known and
employed Tor ages among the Scythians, in Per
sll and IN Rortrgal j now only in'actua use in
some paTtsi CT Corsica: Several experiments
have lately been made by some of the most emil
nent physicians Of Paris, and with astonish!
ing success Persons who have been fof
months affected with .soiatica haVe been, in:
stantly cured by this light and innocent burning
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

WOMAN OF EGyBT.-Ths fair sex of Egypt
appear generally well madey except about. the
bust, but their" feutures, mean those of the
huinbler classes are harsh and course. Il do not
think this arises either from exposure to the sun
or hard work. The same observation is not
made.in India, An ] know IS that the passions
of, the Egyptian women are strongly developed
and that, in their language and manners, they
bear o great sembsanee 10 the; lower orders Of
Irish. The ficreeness Of their quarrels is some
Thing surprising. i have seen an -oid.da6,e Ter 4
whole quartet Of m hour perseveringly attempt
to get at . young tnayi Who had offended her,
in order 10 scratch his face. Her tongue never
ceased to utter plt tie while the most awful
curses, and she actually .foamed at the mouth,
and throwing herself on the, ground, rolled
abost in transporta ofrimpotant rags 1hccoedt
ing to. the CUSTOM Of the country, however, me
did not'tutn npon, those whon held. her, 81.
,joha's fiS9' Years Residence in Leraraine Fa-
,nily,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

- VIM. Lyon Mckenzie SAT- cahdidats fot:
the Provincial Parliament in York county, Canada
West, at the next election. - ''' '9%
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

aaaGolonel w. s. Featherston, the representative
OF fhe second district, addresses the people of
columbus on Tomorrow, the 96tls inst Col
'Fe4theIstons course lin Congress has been
marked bya .stappei and, patriotic devotion to
the interest Of his oWn State and the South
lie. Will lind our people ready to, say to him
,""Meltdone@thon good and. faithful servant
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRADE---The u. S. Dis,
trit Conrt for the Eastern District of Virginia,
Judge .Halybnrton presiding, is in session at
N6ff0lk. on Monday morning the rnutiny' case
of the barqIe Kingston would comeu for trial,
true bills having been topnd on Saturday against
seamen Edward Curtis, Andrew WALLACE, Joseph
!. Hal. 4obG Beyery, and JOHN .AndreYs CapI
the schooner Excellent, were indicted for engag!
ing in the slave trade.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

, FLORIDA ELE6TIoN.-The Pensacola Demo-
Graf, Of Tuesday last, says: ave have, given
the complete returns from every county through
out the State, from which it appears that if We
have lost our, candidate for Congress, we cam
however, sincerely congratulate with our Demo
CRATIC brethrenin the State, that we have carried
our Legislature. The Senate is Democratic by
majority Of one, the Democrats having elected
10, md the Wings 9-inciuding those Senators
elected last year, and those holding over, wlre'
in the last Senate, the Wings had majority of
fre.-,The House is, Democratic by majority
Of two--2l Democrats and l9 Wigs, which
will give US n majority of three ip joint, ballot"
Samuel J Peters publishes card ia the Plea
JUNE; announcing that the person who in De-
cembef, 1874, made add nation of one thousand
dolfars to the Public IS chool tLyceum and bia
brary of New Orleans; ehtoining that his nan,e
should not be known, was the late John
MsD9pough, whose, xast Estates and singular
will arc now exciting so much attention With
oil his misery eccentricities, the great South
ern millionaire seems to have been one who
would do good by stealth, and blush to find it
fame" -lM9biie Register. - ~ - d.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

Here was a group for the pencil OF an nrtlst!
vSn kdd@ me! and alongside was my friend the
u: Of our ship, faulItarly called rPills; )" OPP,
Nj. ', were tie aPrince Of the Blood of Planta-
posi-, h. aud the chyalric comranion of the far.
ganet, - spHblican, General Garibaldi. ,r''Fhe
famed T. 10 cher General Plantaginet Harrison,
rno'e' OF nose suit of Scottish plaid, with his
u'tsS'a III ~, ued low crown white felt, hang
nav: W. Trse opened the conversation and
my upon ; aS rs for some hours. ~Heiirst
ahod ,s %;s, nssi;gr, Ne upon! parchment, three
W., Of the EecL Yation of Independence
which proved conclusiye]yi as pedgrees can, that
ho - IT this writing the sola living representa-
t;va of all the Piartaganets thnt ever lived
,rhen bss presented the VARIOUS orders be, by
r;gbf, wore . upon PROPER occasions; and, taking
off his Rlajd coat, put upon his bauk, after inter
walls, oof explanation, the numerous uniforms
which, he hadtwnrn during his eventual career
;EF;se way, his altitude is six feet six inches
moi ;ne,u,ting height of the heels and soles OF
pair az ba6gsns known at an Imperial solree as
EnSiis6 s...sitd rs symmetrical rs an Apoel,
IoS' IN. The Uniform ST -Perayna General, he
,'aIdwith earpestpess, md f,deea WIN etoqaenee'
MS ode amfern OF an Argentine, 1e related
~ that Aebad been II, and o6sred i: rthsr
49, toans aaS' Of .Bs,epos ;Ayzes, which was
a. I;ned when instantly he -dcffsd the Argent
~ md donned s.hk Montevideatt costume, and
,pnrn,iS rehearsed hcosv hid, suhsequenfAy.anpoyed
Rosas in his fights against Gen. Oribe. Throw
ING of thetiosel eff a-mlitary. Sogth Anlerfcn1i,
he at once placed upon hishssd th4tHrban, and
mon his psfson-the pieturesqhe .btes8 OF ansAk
yeriue :ssrH here his narrative of battles, un4{ek
the lead and as aide Of Ab-del- Kader, against The
French, was of thrilling interest and romance.
The undress of Danish General Of cavalry, de-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

u,qles.-Circassian girls OF uie4uaied attrac-
'tions and the ,rarest accomplishments OCCASION
ally command $1,000 or. l430, bat they are then
only purchased by the wealthiest in, the, land.
The virgins. purchased for the Sutan's harem by
hismother, the Suitam Valide whe, in accord.
anccewith long custom, presents him a new enc,
the finest that can be possibly procured every.
year, never cost more than $4,000 piasters.. or
about Ss2, 000ABut within the last few Years
poEgamy has became less fashionable and pre.
valeht; and as The Mahometan; law requires that
white females when once purchased shall
! become the wives of their lords, the demand for
! Circassians has consequently diminished. ". The
supply also has become very limited through
Russian. interference Since the capture of
Georgia by the Cznr the expectation of the
Georgians has been prohibited and effectual-
i ~ suppressed.
The utmost vigilance, is also exercised at the
Black, Sen, ports to. prevent the shipment Of
young Circassians, but yet owing to- the, eager!
ness of Crcassian parents to sell their children
\ for lucre, many succeed IN gliding the police
4 and find their way into Constantnople in spite
ofall obstacles The complete subugrtiun OF
Circassia by Russia, if it ever happens will pro.
4 duce at least one gratifying result, the total
abolition of one of tie most unnatural and re-
ynlting ,iniquities. under the sup.--Bahimqre
4 FuiEtp.'.- 1,.i-.,- e ... ~ :..,, =, 4, H..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15
.RFGULAR. PACKETS.

-yy....s For Mobile via Bay ST. Isoniss Pass
viii says ss above every ri F5DA Z and sA TIJR
" oscs " s 81 as @
G tosces A. The Ra,oed for ps,ssss, .
S9s Sc ~.isas q a Fas or 81 anS VIII iPe b
FssishIs & rsesiss e New ba:i@ Isisloa's
n all hosfs Of lse nyIat received 70 o'clock ,.
oesd pSss ss sss &c Ssp b INV VII Be- Sfwssd tie
''sars Ssil % fof es q r. ssfs VINO aRIf = .
, fg..T 3 Montgomery q " e.umpks H. =
gssse..T 3si,'Tr fssT &. !t0Sl4s Htslfsg e
AZ sd "a sif EVEN ! 4
sgiid get aIstt easegas packet s,sss.; n
glshA "a w 4 TfsSSsry ps,If, oa nv
i 2 ;zMsBEi.5Ll.I 5l.Isy II 20. Agent. Mobile.
jel7 Il 1s % bark Pace. Esss New View riesas iri
JRap 4 Rsssss. RSSsSsr ss afl'is. 4. s
dSsn s"Ias. Essg WI eTys S s aSss and n'rms
Pazsnges from Newt Orleans going hOrh may calculate
Wv " Gis's'''s sa On u cASfBELL CO. Agents. Mobile
~ !. yicksbnr9. Warrenson and New Carr
ge yfRy WEEK. fFSs Fasb ,ssHsT ~ ys lSns sSo; Ssfs
vdEs6oTe arenlon, New caFihaee and al intermseais
anduss s magnificent and swift running passenger
aSs s % On o1 about s w & n and r va
remain IN The above trade during the season. Pcr freight oi
pIspiia5s spi5 d'Dp, : T.B. SMITH. ss Magazine 81
0s% hOPER THE La KE. ~ &.
LziikaA4.sF u. s. Mill. LIJvk Il 49,
Morning Line e-For Coying, n
Atanaevile, LeisbuFg and Ma onvile ~ he
and yubsagtial saks Steamer l.EN0RA, Elijah Miller
master. built expressly he Lake end
Pontotarain Raiiaoad EVERY DAN q undays excepted
the Of the u clock cara, returning leaves Gov
ngten EVERY DAY Y, tsundays excepted, at o'clock A.
NJ, Passage So cents. Meals extra 50 cents.
Evening ine.-For MandeyuIe Lewisbusg and Madi
cabin .,eas ~ Il S F W sna ugs Dsndd
gIl says The Iafssad d DE PoatshsrTsin RaIiros,
train OF retnFnnE The Lnoruina leaves Madison
vile. via Lzwisburg and Mandeyie, clock A. NJ ahd
arrives the Railroad lime the 6o'cock
the city; SUNDAYS the Jenny Lind will the
above places On the ARRIVAL of The O'Clock NJ, cars
fetu4ng in time for clock p. cars to shs city Pas
sage q SeRls J T Il taEiheE 5 Rsrsicnlas Apply 70
STEVEN SON DssIERRfTT & co 7Grayier street
VIM u. CUSHING 4 Co. 55 Common street. I
J. z. BERCiER y 90. "a Old LeveF ne
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

-.
7 <.A...}. II I. {: I. ) :. q =
4 5.><.s.s,' g.. & q go tr,si s;<I<ff< q
~ .'si,,' -f:+< y ~ = e. II 4 ny Ii'- &14
s..os,-<4 NJ. = = t2< - zt { 114s AS4e<
Il ,9 -, 2 9<s< HI ~ A'r. ~ Surff
4 ssfs4 - ~ *ta re- ex>1tise4zt ss ~
& : n. -,. /. e 4. = :.
II xsy,sS. 49, 4 1H3'aa % mcek Ybs IA
,ghs,, 80 = q - te'a 'N t14 would ~ hIas
u = q T y y S'.F ~ = J ae1 ~ H1< ts< H.J4Sr
-. - ~ !, II, ~ ~ <{ linn @t.'1
- ~. r y ~ rt''r*e< <,tzt TIA +fn
- - y. ~ ~ tn x'tn 'f fts n ~ fs4t-
gsss,.5 ~ .zs .41 q. r. ma tz
~, .I,sss sse P''4 @''F tAtsc #ta #<re Il
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15
= : ~ - A. D. CRossMAN, Mayor.
MAYoRALrY OF REwORBEANs, July 10, 1850.
CouseIb oF MusI PATTY No. Two,

- n. z, J =
u ESOEYED, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby
author zed and requested afer having given ten days
notice in The official paper Of this Municipality, to SELL
according to the 18th section of act of the Legislature Of
the State Of Louisiana approved March H. 1850 the
for building eboel upon The property belonging
g the second Manieipaiy, ,and saatea IN the t and
tons file IL the Surveyors office; the be done
good and substantial manner the satisfaction Of the Sur
yeyw, and be completed within four month Um d.te
Of contract C0ndiuon to follows the contractor
10 retain ownership OF the buildings, but subject the
venience of the Municipality purchase The cash.
in accordance with the terms Of the aujudicatou the baid
ings he rented in the meantime by the Council,
payng10 per upon their provided the
cost OF each OF said School houses does exceed $780,
ISgned1 JAMES "A. EALDW ELL. President.
Approved July s, 1850.
tSigaed1 A. d. CROSSMAN, Mayor