davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

summer in vain, searching for gold. Probably
better illustration of the uncertainty OF the riches
and the iCkleness of fortune was never presented.
While It seems to be true that days we-drected
labor Will generally pay fair recompense at the
Wnes yet success like that of the party at SlCardS
Bar must not be expected, and men must gradually
allow their h, pes and anticipations to assume
level more Consonant with the true state of the
case. Contented with fair returns, they will not
be so easily discouraged, SO ready to abuse
dame fortune because she has not enriched them
at once with her gifts The trouble is with most
men, that they come out here with too extravagant
ideas as to the amount of the fortune they are to
accumulate, and the ease and rapldity with which
it is to be collected.
between the visions OF their maginations and the
reality and the acquisition OF much larger sum
than is usually obtained in other countries IN the
same time, sinks into nsignlhCence when compared
! with the extent of their antIclpahons.
This disappointment will cause numbers to turn
their attention to agricultural and other pursuits,
and the State will be ultimately benefited thereby.
! Still we do not think that the press should state
only the bright side of the picture, and PRINT only
| the accounts of the " large Jumps, as TINS as a
tendency to keep the gold fever too high, and will
do more harm than good not only to those who
| came out to be disappointed, but to the State w e
| want now, men who come out prepared, not TO uiS
gold and 90 home in the fall, but to become per
manent citizens and to carry the different trades
and avocations which are necessary in every com
munity. We must bring things down te a level,
give the mines their due importance and no more,
and there is no fear that the boundless resources
| of our State will prove sufficient lnducement 10
emigration Our population is too open to the
charge of being merely " floating, and the sooner
we get rid OF this character abroad the more
strongly and firmly will the foundation Of our State
be laid, and the more speedily will an imposing
supersuucture be erected thereon. Time will, O
4. Al atrvI,f hut 1NaFInr 4
the press can do much TO accelerate or retard IT.
DrntF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02
The XNoether. CROPS. etc.

Cation Croy.-I,etters of Il recent date from
tie,orbis state that the toy Coft,n has hsa- de-
'rsl,I -, Geo., ,.,,r-a,r,o - a..
'"oy1u Wy ',' '''0'o ho' =" .7~f'o''~0 VI VIC
extremely dry weather during the entire picking
season, so lar, the bales some seventy pounds
short weight, rs il is impossible TO COMPRESS cotton
AS much when dry as when damp. This cause
, ,.r,ts ,bro,i,b rho ,,,,ir, ,,,tr,, r.,i,, ,,.I
' IT. .,,, r. ''''
'"u," ''o"""'9 mus, "7 "t"S WI a., tue .a'ss'
Hda Storm m Ad1mS COMFY Mi.-We learn
there was severe hail storm last week, followed
by a severe frost, killing the Cotton plant. The
late Cotton on the overlooked lands of Louisiana
,r1 NIissi-si,,i 10 oil ONT off
guy AZ, II,-,i 49,, 1.c-..
L'.. it'tI5 c nc az oI' io'IS VI ''i'S
vicinity nave, we are cI ny I1h'sf7 from NE
r Clee. So ,ioh' i'' l'5 St
~ " t',o ntilg Ci"p nc e"ssS nave uesu AI''e"
mug y" - 'uo Fly =" 80 II 'o''' anu
Ie'"eliHB ~ more 'ih"I' T." INJURY me CoHuhu-
'-.'fs VI ', r ] VIC rltsoI" VI o"oh
CT .IeaN H",', M"u"' we are tS'u'1. u" ulll.hse
lIJ't' II az. lul' 'i o"''lS p ~ IA r u"J"iI
y. ,.5 l''"5rS nay nov ty,'l..l'e" taxing OH
'"G,' '.'F, l"t''' i'2u5o h"'u'"'g'
iIo%'L'",I Nl' O ,'L,D,i;1og req sgmleIn1n
cry winter, has made his appearance now Two sue,
s@sife lnorl;,Ig- WIN hniH$ eH.cl. IllS G"i3
,. ,anr iLings nr sarfb to rof in tEa soI,srj,,
sunshine We love to see our venerable friend,
MIR. Frost, in ordinary seasons; hut now when the
maturity OF so innah OF me growing crop OF cotton
Lima, en- soon No C,tt1,, r ,,, I,lIl 49, I
| ,horI Al best, and there can b. no doubt iu t,e
| frost of Sunday and Monday will put a duieus to
! j ) further growth, In this region it is Killed en-
| tirely. Columbus (Ga) Enquirer Oct. %
! Frost-We had some two or three slight frosts
more than a week ago, but this morning the earth
was was covered Wnn Mantle OF snow. we have
| Oct, 26th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

Will be issued as usual at an early hour this
morning. 1t will contain sufficient reading to en-
ploy any ones leisure hours not only to-day and
tomorrow, but the whole of next week-Literary,
Scientific, Statistical Useful-The Latest News
from Europe, Asia, California, and every town and
VILLAGE of the United States-Review of the Mar
kets, State of the Crops, etc., etc. For Sae at
Morgan's, adjoining the POst-office' and at the
counter, in wrappers ready for mailing
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

this overlooking meeting, to talk to his fellow
citizens face to face. Among other things, he
snoke with much-I thought too much respect, Of
some of his opponenls--for instance, Clay and
Webster. Ofhis colleague he spoke respectfully,
and said truly-that howsoever they seemingly
differed on the Omnibus, they Concured in their
mutual opposition 10 the bills, when in sulkies
With but one exCeption-not even that-tor Mr.
Downs indspostion only disappointed his concur
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02
- = -
A String of Items,

The MaysviIe Branch of the Kentucky State |
Bank commenced operations on Monday.
Amin Bey, the Turkish ambassador, will pro-
coed West by the way of Lake Erie, after leaving Boston
A young clerk in a large auction house at Balt- |
more is deauer to ell 600, and has absconded.
Five persons run over IN the streets OF
New York ON the I'D uL, and more or less injured
A writer, lately, in attempting to describe the |
agone Of suspense calls " the tootheaohe OF the mind
" | wish, Sally" said Jonathan, that you were
locked in my arms, and the key was lost. q"
Rev. Mr. Styles has resigned the charge OF
Mercer street Church. New York, in consequence OF i'll
Oh. J. Greene, OF the Supreme Court Of Rhode
Island, has refused reduce the BAIL 5OO required Of A
w. Snow, the deiaultng cashier.
They have under garments for sale in New
York made of pure fur spun and woven like other Materials
and they are advertised as good for rheumatism.
What young lady is it Tor whose sake Young gem
temen mott frequently to cour? Miss D. Meanor, Ger
ainy, says Obadiah.
A gentleman advprlses in the Portland Adyer-
sor that his house and the latchsung outside for
the fugitive slave.
At the recent General Convention of the Protes-
was elected Missionary Bishop for Western Africa.
The Mississippi Baptist State Convention will
assemble in the city OF Jackson Thursday, November
The people of Pennsylvania have given a
| Constitution is to be amended accordingly.
Col. John NJ. Hanson has been appointed Col
ector Of Customs for the Port OF St. Augustine, in place Of
| James X. Sanchez, resigned
| The Convention to remodel the Constitution of
Virginia which now IN session IN Richmond gets along
slowly with ts business far ad they have been now three
The Grenada lMss) Republican says that the
proclamation Of Gov Qultman conveung the legislature,
%as SeeyIo tRef wR Fnyef,a asoasament, Rad thus
Signor DmIa. formerly employed in the Neni-
taa library has been eooemnfd to the gaeEs for twenty
! belongs to highly respectable Roman family.
Halifax papers, of he Eth ut state that the poia-
to crop here IS an entire iaiqre-woFSe than IN any former
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

An unotiending little girl, named Mary Welsh
was cruelty murdered in Philadelphia on the after
noon oil the 23d ult, by man named James
Groves, the keeper Of a cutlery stand He stabbed
her with knife, the blade penetrating herstomacb
She died soon after in excrucating pain. Groves
has been arrested and imprisonsd for trial An in.
quest was held the body, but the cause of the
murder has not been discovered. Mary was an in.
offensive little girl, who sold apples in the street for
a livelihood
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.
Another Great ConfIagration.

The steamship Alabama Captain Foster, from
Chagres the 23d ult,, to C. ]. Meeker Il Co, ar
rived yesterday morning. at two o'clock, bringing
two hundred and seven passengers She left the
Cherokee and Empire City waiting the arrival oil
passengers from Panama also the British steamer
Midway. The brig Octavia, from this port, had
arrived, after a passage of flty-three days. The
brig Bella del Mar was at anchor in Chagres roads.
Passed the schooner America thirty miles north OF
Chagres, also the steamship Georgia fifty miles
north, bound in. The Alabama encountered heavy
north gales during her passage from Chagres to
this port.
By this arrival we have San Francisco papers of
September the 18th, being two days later than pre-
vousy received.
There had been another great fire in San Fran
cisco, destroying one hundred and fifty houses and
property to the amount of 100000.
We extract the following account from the Her
aid Extra:
The fire originated in house on Jackson street.
called the Philadelphia House, between Kearny
and Dupont streets. When the fire companies
came on the ground several houses were already in
a blaze, and the fire spreading rapidly. 1t ex-
tended up towards Dupont street, and at the same
time in a lateral direction towards Portsmouth
Square. In the whole space between Jackson
street and the Plaza, there no brick building
to stay its progress, and all the efforts arrest it
| were unavailing. Water was wholly wanting, and
| the fremeD were consequently powerless
| The conAagration now made rapid strides to-
wards the corner of Portsmouth Square and Kearnv
street taking the whole blocl, in its way. There a
stand was made, but was not successful in con-
| frirC, IL n tbs vest side Of Keornv street tn
i,rne br;c, bmilJng on the corner leDt il for
| time at bay, but it crcled round and made rapid
,a,o.ins i, Kearn1 streat bo,,,,aa .ho
t,,,o 8ra ioncy 49, nossba bnt A. Iorr,t6 tl'.
Ei III l;7; ~ t tT ~ c.l my
Vi, o. au-
IN 49, - t .; ms " as
% IIy - ,.on
py tie IloHSru 10 a Hlu anu
ln I howard Lng' COMPANY. Lue hre was cut
oil, ana the MOST '"Iuao'e part Oh 'he city was
saved
?, meantime, tLle Gohllagrat5oh 4al extended up 10
racine street. ana eastward 10 dupont street a
great NUMBER OF pullHlrgs were tofn down at inns
poil', ana an along tDe l,'e OF racine SieGL from
dupont nall way down the 9Iock between kearny
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

Pacing Rdcc.-The to-day the Metare Course
has brought together four of the crack Of the country
headed by Lady Mack, of well known foot and bottom
Newly Ork-she having gone against Dan miller in PEA, in
harness, and booked by win, sure. Gen Smith is
also competitor of pretsnsions having lately
" come hOme" easy winner, in 233. C0r DTtCCr has
speed too, beyond what his would signify and will
prove an ugly customer, having turned the ring in the
ties. jo P'tSOR is in a crowd that viii hurry him
along and allow time for skips Peabody will need all his
ac and nerve to the aure achieved already Who
can name the winner
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

Death By DroW',jng.-The GAINESVILLE Ohio
Gazette records the death of Mr. and Mrs John
Grieve. They were in the habit of rowing and
sailing, in the afternoon, up the Muskingum, TAX
ing their evening meal along. Frequently they
took books, and read, as they fOated upon The
waters ill twilight. Monday night they did not
return, and on Tuesday their boat was found bot
tom side up. Their bodies had not been found
but there was no doubt that they had both per.
ished.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

Tr0tting.-Auite crowd were in attendance yesterday
the Me are witness the trot between Brighton Bos
ton and SDGRker the prize being splendid piece of Plate
given by Mr.. COeler, of the Orleans House After five
heats Mr. Rogers Brighton declared the winner of the
first prize Mr. Kings Boston taking the second "a silver
cup) SpaHker being distaneed in the fourth mile
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

Late From Venezusla.--By the schooner Re
nown, Capt. Chase, from Porto Cabello, Septem-
Der 9th, arrived at New York on the ped, we
learn that the election for President had not taken
place up to the date OF her sailing, Every thing
remained quiet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02


OFFICE OF THE New ORLEANS Ann
-.r7, r IN p, E, CARRuLLTON RAILROAD LONp,vv
SLALED PROPOSALS will be received NJ tins
- once until Il O'Clock on THURSDAY. the 9Th Nov
.2E m delivery OF FoTR rHousANp BARRrLt LAKE
T Is 'o ne SReI CRIB on the Railroad at the foot OF
nlOi wax The shell to he measured q cubic feet lo the
barred IN the they hauled away which shI he ~
nj 2tsdp&4t3dp J0IlN HAMPsoN. supt
ENOR RENT, and FURNITURE FOR SALE,
s., most desirable two story BRICK DWELLING -,
HOUSE, lilo AnnunCation, between Basin and Robin :E
Streets containing Nine Rooms in The main building Nj
WIN ample room or Servants, Kitchen, Wash room Bath.
oo anu Sahes-suthCient IN all to accommodate a large
family. The Furniture, Beds Bedding. Kitchen urensIIs
etc ETC., all offered for sale upon liberal tens eifhr
10 The tenant OIL the house or the public. OBJ 62dp'
To Persons Declining Housekeeping.
TUE UNDERSIGNED respectfully the attention ot I.r
offers at his Extensive auction Sa 81 Camp Street for the ro
IT FURNITURE and n articles the hue, The SITUATION Is r,
- snIss ~ h,riion Evgr, 'rEgDAy .T,ITIR
C9mtnri advantages offered a. uo otIe establishment ia tho .,
The undersigned soiclts uuaurc q ruulc lngr
oaIm2'p wM. scoTr, soeuonrrr
WINDOW GLAss-2UO Boxes Wull.a ti.,,. ,s,.r,sl -
sold IN New Orr1us. der G. azfer4 nI -gI n Lf,. 3
examine, and inquire the pu'e rc'oIe pm chasing.
NATHAN JARVls& CO..
o%2 |Wulro MaE'a.Uc nI r.Uu..l ...,ts.
no SUGAR PLANTERS-Tes betwe,, M
kendall's Biloxi Fire Birch cost IS, and tn E,.,,
Fire Brick cost sSo, branded GaTnNirk ''''"
,, ee,s's Foundry, August g. ls5n
which we melt IRON ono Of Mr. ken'a''s brick WIKI @ Il.
the very best Scotch Fire Riluh Tin. Scua n ~ 't 81
slightly; VIZ kenda's"t a 1I, n nher hpssn %,
We are tilry Planter cider. AMI wasrstins q a.
stand me, at ~ and the rage; WIN II. EQTER
aus 2dpu Agenl Bio" steam BncJ Wan.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

This day at Banks Arcade, IL Oclock will be sold
auction, by j. A Beard auconeer without reserve vau
able Improved and Vacant Property in the Second Munich
Daity and Lafayette well verify the attention of purchas
After the sale OF Real Estate valuable lot of Negroes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

Wednesdays mail came through yesterday Yes
terdav's mail failed beyond Charleston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

I.i'.I .lIhs'lts' ~ \ 81 'u. .f
METAIRIE COURSE. ...SATU-UDAv
Eg6l ? @ 10 MIA Il
60 aESssaszSy1ggzTa-TRN
SG--A-slESzS- s -
SATURDAY. November y ls5O-A Pus. OF sT45n . ,-,-
SIS vii vii S5 ev s a5r LIE. Sas. three o's " harness"
9 p!.,.- .,.. Enl.ie,.;a
a. > B. Eas3 enters LuW DRIVER
" w" b. I ,.,y a1s T. '. ''A 1ll ,H VA
IL paefr5 to ,e91 ys. A. ,, I'f p l
~" N.O. Trotting and Pacing Cuba Meeting
13e 1':rs. Ersegs s, Cbars. aseI III s EyES
PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
THE UNDERSIGNED or--- 1--.,I. v.r,.,,.u...-
OF the SQUARE bagn!el by Felicity Jersey, s., Mury
Laurel g ,n.o@ 7s.y god boaa, sb , a"s
and fa5r.l 5~ssts ns$, 55p ''p' D. DoPASshU,'
WANTED A Cd S. g.,
at hi. o '5 0'' " years o well disposed a AP2y
FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAN
I,,g1da W GF"2 Il Etrr qRBB0'e ,. the 4
5l to the o and and a"G@S mos. 81 h9G and
and R he's OF the very finest materials,
@r Inn 6 F%G ss3e TRoff b w ya saye their @
prompt dach His prices moderate and he soteitf
ae 10 O RGDG SL2oage u ia G"1'genGe tnat he viii be
NJ 49, ~ 80, ~ -, '''., W 8m $5''
ID RnC,.o-- me ne nl Of oHlELDs
dissolved BY mutual consent The business viii hereafter be
between Canal and Common streets. ~ ''l ~ 81
DlSSOLUTlON of Parmership.-The part
y - neship EXISTING between SAM'L H. PUTNAM and B.
oofiqs a VIII IN future be conducted BY sMr < o. who
ar The concern. in retiring S ii p Soctts co6iauance Of
the confidence and patronage literally extended tile
firm iee i assured ,at N he hands Of The
n ''' .'''0'S' WIN '''''''S'' anu energy at8p.
- Ty,I5-Ir-,-
Envy 81 NJ a a C-,tIs " REED have removed
prime assortment Of BOOTS and sGGEs aIagEed to ,i %e
city country trade plantation and which they Offer or
sale at lowest market prices NJ ii
y EMOVAL-RIcHARD NUGENT & Co. have
~ removed Union Row Carondeet street, first store
and Lower Floors as above,
NJ q RICHARD NUGENT 4 co.
II EMOFAL-Ihe Office of the New Orleans
N ah9 NHnoton kaiToad Company has been removed to
nTL-5O baskets ro,,,,i,,o pI,rii sweet nj IN
" nirts and oI"r ''''''' ''s ''o' ''' III
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

The grand Fakir of Siya, will make his debut at the
Armory Hall this evening, and if all that said Of him else
where be half true, rich may be looked for Those
who are fond of good laugh will be absent. His card
will be found In another cnnmn-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

Al Baou Rouge, Oct. II, J. W JOSEs aud Miss Moran
BURK, daughter Of the Hon. j. }. Burk, OF that CITY,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

We indebted to the Officers of the steamboat Emperor
for late st. Louis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

No. The elegant running puss. ugr boat EMPEROR
Cant jerks will fer Vessburr Wnrreut8u. New Carhuer
ir'nI Cult Rodney Natshes, 1hts DAY lh. % ts
.rIo.k. p r. Is. SMITH, n PuyIIas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

The New York Express alludes to the decrease
of the population of New Orleans within the last
ten years. This is mistake. The census Of the
Second Municipality, taken in midsummer, is over
10000 AT any thing like the same ratio in other
sections the population will greatly surpass that of
1910. Lafayette, too, and the suburbs, ought to
be taken into the account
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

',lis, '. y. lungs and NNIls.E.
u2ip Gomez oi Common "a, XXX ,TTVIii , iht.f. !,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

The new and extensive range Of buildings on
Carondelet street are now completed, and many
already tenanted. Wright, Williams " Co. have
moved to No. 49, No street in town has changed
so much for the better, during the past year, than
Carondelet. The business of the city, which was
formerly crowded into the front streets, is now
gradually spreading into THE streets in the
Carondeet is the fourth street from the levee, and
the fifth from the river
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02
The Weekly CRESCENT

See first and fourth pages for a vartety Of IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

opposite Alton, Ill.,, with a heavy cargo, and two
baTges in tow.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

Price Currents are sometimes awkward truth
tellers. South Carolina orators and editors may
insist on it that the South is ruined But the best
commentary is the following
Negro fellows are worth $1,000 in Richmond and cotton
is selling at fourteen cents pound in New OrIeans.'
We shall be glad to stay ruined on these terms.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-02

Wreck anu Loss Of Lift-The bark Yorktown
lot Bath Storer IN gong from Naples to Sicily,
for cargo, got on shoal near Trupani. in August,
and was wrecked with the loss of the captain and
three of his men. His wife, who was on board,
was saved with the remainder of the crew.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
$1,000 90

The opinion is confidently expresse ed that the
estimated receipts above stated will be found to
approximate the truth, should an adherence to
the policy pursued by the last Legislature in re-
lation TO premiums on charters, and other hnan-
cial measures be authorized and continued
Should such be the case, the above sum, at the
present rates, would extnguish upwards of four
hundred thousand dollars of the funded debt, du-
ring the present fiscal year. The sources from
which the sinking fund is supplied must necessa-
rlly increase. The tax on collateral inheritance,
and on theatre, circus and menagerie licenses
prior to the act creating sinking fund, yielding
to the Treasury about the sum of $45 600 annu-
ally. BY the provisions of that act, these have
been increased to the sums above stated and the
other sources of revenue have been created by
recommendations heretofore made to the Legis-
lature.
With these means for the supply of the sink
ing fund, gether with such additions as the
probable resources of the Treasury, from time 10
time may justify, it is susceptible ofeasy calcu-
latIon, to determine how nearly approaches the
period when the State taxes may be repea led,
and the burthens of the people removed. So
manlfestiy important are these results upon the
industrial pursuits of the citizens, and the inter-
ests and honor of the State, it is suggested for
consideration whether good policy would not re-
9uire the transfer of all balances in the treasu-
ry at the end of each year to the Commissioners
of said Fund.
Every consideration that can impose itself on
a government demands the payment of the pub
lie debt. The local advantages of our Common
wealth; the salubrity of our climate,-the vast
ness Ct our mineral deposites, the fertility of
our soil ;-and the prosperity and happiness Of
the people, alike require the repeal of a SYSTEM
OF laws, which compel emigration, prevent the
settlement OF uncultivated lands,-drive capital
from our borders, and paraIyze the industry of
every class of our citizens! Should these bal.
lances remain in the Treasury unappropriated to
the said Fund, the history of the past will re-
mind US that prodigal expenditures will be made
TO objects OF diminished importance.
The subject of the revision and equalization
oftae laws for raising revenue, is again earnest
ly pressed upon the attention of the Legislature
Great injustice arises under existing enaciments,
from the want of adequats means to prevent or
to punish individuals making false returns of
property subject to taxation. The conscientious
citizen, scrupulousiy exact in the performance
Of bis obligations to society, may well complain
of laws which suffer the di. honest to eiude with
inpunity the payment Of an equitable share Of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
S4,o34,s0o 90
Ss2I 5nO M

SjSI ,5UU 90
The foregoing estimated balance the Treasury the
fiscal year 1880 would appear justify the APP
prOpration of $4,000 toward the completion of the Western
reservoir at Johnstown, hereinafter recommended It
would also authorize the appropriation of
than S30OOO in addition to the amount already appopra
ted be expended the completion of the North Branch
canal.
The Legislature at its last session authorized the reissue
Of the relief notes then in circulation and suspended their
cancellation for three The of the whole issue
now outstanding is S653I64 90
The amount paid into the Treasury and sup ! s.sa
pIicdby new issue is 443,537 90