davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24
Curtain Goods.

- Rich Brocatele 6fi Silk and Wool II De Laine,; 81
Worsted and Cotton Damnsk OF all the eoe
Furniture Chntz; Cotton Drspery.
Embroidered Muslin and ace Curtains and Shades
Window Cornices, Curtau Pins, Loops Cords mns
Frnges etc. Also -' ''' N'Af'
Furniture Table and Piano Covers Extension T,bs Cover
inss HnrsenIes C3unerpanis, Fine Be Blankets etc
ra 6t2p "a Chsrrs. y, GGalPst Mareroons,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24
"tasAO2U Shades.

ieet ~ u feet plain blue bordered SHADES.
I'M Offices, ETC. ~ - '
arse Of rich Shades aysys on
computing dothc Landscape Scroll other Of
msnufacture Of various sizes. $3.50 ~ 's'' " "r'
anu xnne hoLLAND feet 10 feet pared
poi ssyv W. saAass' ShITTENDEN 4 CAMERON.
N wy 20 Chsr<ss and "a Custsmhouss u.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

Hotel Sold-The Union Hotel, at Norfolk, Va
has been purchased by Mr.. VIM. Little, for the
sum of $500.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

The Last Act.-Wm. Conover, a comic actor,
attached to the NewYork theatres, died in that city
on SATURDAY. week.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24
IN shads Lunch bill to-day is very rich.

CfHnDsN DAAEaON I'VE call attention to the
o. this firm in another column. Their stock of
window shades. curtain soods etc. is
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24
NE w IA L l. AND WINTER
Clothing.
SHERMAN d PIERSON,

SHERMAN d PIERsON,
No. Magazine, corner Canal street
LIZ By steamers Georgia. Union and Winfield Scott and
other recent arrivals we have received splendid of
NEW GOODS,
Manufactured expressly Tor the retail trade and
which, for MATERIAL workmanship and STYLE will compare
with any in the Market The stock consists, in part, q
follows:
Black. Blue, Brown and Olive Cloth Frocks;
Super Black Lloth Dress Goats;
Black, Blue and Brown Paetot Office Goats:
Do do do Sac Overcoau;
Do do Go Short French Sacs;
Drab, Brown and Olive Devonshire Sac Oyercoas;
Drab and Blue Blanket do do:
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Goats and Short Saos;
Drab Cas- Paletot Sacs and Snort Sars;
Fancy Petersham Turn Goats (two Goats in one)
Blue, Brown and Green (real EngIisb) Pe,ersham Sac
Overcoats.
Black Doeskin and Cloth Pants;
Plain, Striped and Fancy Cashmere Pants;
Gray, Black mixed and Drab Tweed do
Blue and Black Satinet do;
Super Scotch Hair CASHMERE do;
Vests.
Super Black Satin Vests;
DO do Cashmere and Cloth Vests;
Do do Embroidered Cas- do; fronb)
Do do Fig'd Grenadine do, (new style. fly
DO Fancy do do do;
Fancy Silk and Cashmere do;
Drab Cashmere and Tweed do;
Fancy Valencia Alpaca and Barathea Vests;
Buff and White Marse'les and Rich White Satin Vsus
for Sources. -
Boys Clothing.
Boys Black Cloth Frocks;
Colored Cloth Paetots and Sacs;
Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paetots;
Fancy Plaid and Plain Cashmere Pants:
Steel-mixed and Gray Satinet do:
BLACK Cashmere do:
Boys Linen Bosom Shirts and Suspender,
Furnishing Goods.
Our stock In this line complete IN article suitable
Tor gentleman's wardrobe
Super Armenian and Merino Undershirs and Draweni
White Flannel do do;
Merino and Cotton Hal.hOe Gloves Suspenders;
White Linen Cambria and Silk Pocket Hdkf;
Super Black and Fancy silk Cravah
Money Belts. Collars. Porte Monnaies, etc.
SV The above goods have been featured under
own supervision and in cut superior We respectfully
invite the attention of the public confident that our low
prices and well made goods will give satisfaction.
Goods freely shown. SHERMAN Il PIERSON,
O23 M&Th 2pf No. Magazine ST. conner Canal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

O~ Minister to BrasiL-The presentation of the
Hon. Robert c. Schenck, Minister Of the United
States to Brazil, to the Emperor of that Empire,
took pace on the 9Th of August. 1t was attended
with oil the forms and ceremonies usual on the
reception of m Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Pisnipotentiary. Mr.. 8. was accompanied on the
oceason BY the Secretary OF Legation aud the
United States Consul. Mr.. Tod had his audience
Of leave on the same day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

CLOTHING, ETC.
Norris = Way,
NO. 22 CAMP STREET.
q Have received their speodid IItuent OF
FINE FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER
CT d II HIN
anu are uuY prepared TO
enjoyed throughout the South only superiority OF nAnu
ure but for the taste and selection
Of their goods. Besides their Of
Fine French Black Cloth Dress and Frock Co.t.
the latest and most popular style hand
extensive and varied assortment of
Fancy Coats,
among which are the following;
Superior Blue Cloth Dres, Goats with metal Bu,ton.;
Do Fancy Coored Cloth Pompsdour sscs;
Do do do. Froeks and Sac Froch;
Do Blue Beaver Cloth Sac Froeks;
oseher with Business and other every description Of
material adapted to the climate latest style Of nanua-
,,,Aiso.,.
In receipt Of a large Of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
uneqaed for beauty and durability respectfully
invited TO call anu examine the stock a Camp street the
City Hotel. In7 2pu NORRIS WAY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24
II. III. Norman.
BOO X SELLER ann STATrO n

- Resumes business at his old ttasd
No. "A Va m P'street, Skaters Row. City Hotel; 4
Nosem6s aud respectfully socis patronage
u his friends and cpsomsrs.
NevOrleans. October 25 1851, nj 2nAWu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

Mormon Missionaries.--Ten Mormons are labor
ing on the Sandwich Islands, in companies of two,
to convert the population, natives, foreigners, mis-
sionaries and all, to their faith 1t is not little
worthy of note, that while in England and Scot
land they have made converts by thousands, on
Hawaii they have met with no success whatever.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

Che~ges.-A Washington dispatch of the 18th
inst. has the following:
The Collector and Surveyor Of the port Of Phila.
lslphia this morning had long interview with the
frcsident 1t is surmised that they will tender
tAsir resignations, which, rumor adds, would be
vssy acceptable.
Hen. Nj Lawn is still here, engaged, it i,
believed II pressing the claims Of certain competi
ten - the work on the Capitol.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

The exports this year to The 23d inst 27 81 bales
against LA @ TO the same dsts last season, showing an ex
cess Of shipments SO far Tor this season, of bales In
all other ports. however, there has been falling off, and
taken together with Orleans, show decrease of 81 Az
bales, as follows:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

"' lanai Wsdasr.-The American Tele-
eisPn' q washington, says the Hon. Daniel Web.
ser has slgnlhed his intention Of resgnng as
Secretary Of State. The Boston Courier subs,an.
siatss the above. II is probably true.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

YOUNG & CO.,
WSytch-21sNEerS, etc.,
No. CAMP STREET,
r. Have constantly on hand, manufactured Oh.
N gessy to their order Large and complete
hne WATCHES, Tor ladies' gentlemen, fully warranted
complete assortment OF JEWELRY, Gold PENS
told, Silver and Steel SPECrACLJS, PLATED WARE,
we would respectfully call attention
sock of SILVER WARE, which unsurpassed workmanship
aud qualify and the whole OF which
10 Particular attention always given repairing kinds Of
Watcher Clocks, ne On
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

Extraordinary Expenditures.
Notes payable due in 1853. 49,. 1851. 595 so
Interest coupons due in 1859, and
i..srsst on bonds and notes daein -. ,,,
Charity, contingent beyond reg ular
appropriation. ................. $500 W
Extra appropriation to Fire Com.
Amount Of appropriation
sary TO be deposited in 1861 under
the act of May 4. ls47. an the
prov ions of an ordinance of the
Council adopted the 4lh Of
January 1S4S to meet the bonds
this Municipality. ............... 1900 90
Amount OF appropriation necessary
TO be deposited in 1853 out of the
Market Notes to meet the loan of
bonds made by the State 10 this
Municipality -. .........-....... laOOO %
tax Of 1851 ..,.......,.......... 10000 90
s55s, 1888 s.. a55s 1888 80
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24
Rich CNrpeLassg.

II Recently received ssormeot Of sun ror ye,.
Wilton Tapestry CARPEriNG, Of English manuac.
Also
Choice Styles Tapestry Brussels.
DO DO do Imperial 3ply lngrain
And supefne, common all
Floor OH Cloth, Mating Rugs Ga 1874 Stair Rods. ec
MI s2p 2e Chsrtres and VI Cps,amno".,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24
y. 5. Knapp,
D + N tai SURGEON.
jy1l 1y3p No. IS BARosnR srprrr

f. III. Knapp y 4. Chandler.
DENTAL SURGEONS,
1O4 Common street,
Opposite the Ruin. Of The st Charlie. Hotel,
~ 2. H. KNAPP, tsenicr partner Of the late firm OF . n
j. aud s. knspp devons his whole exclu.,v o
me practice OF his profession, and consef at the a..
place which he has occupied Tor nay year, past lie bns s,'nn
aed with hg in practice Dr CHANDLER, gentleman Of Iii
and experience. Iys iy d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24
Photographed TO the Daily Crescen..n

BY THE SOUTHERN LINE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

Boots, Shoes ana BrOgnMs
Mh6N AT WHOLESALE.
n Now landing from sip Norfolk, and in store, e
general assortment Of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS
AHATs, CAPS, Etc Plan.stions supplied with prims
ausssl brogaus FOOL Mexican and
prices, by
ylS 2pdkW FROST L Co 10 hsvs,in.,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

A-et1dn sales. This Day.
T. D. DIAcaR Co. will se at 10 O'Clock. at " Charities
srsaA-Boed. Shoes and Brogans.
!. n. Wsrsburn will SELL at 10 O'clock at No. 1o7 st.
ChaFim Axeet-Furnitu etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

HYDE & GOODRICH.
NO. Is CHARITIES STREET.
u Established thirty-fve years this city,
IMPORTERS OF
WATCH ES,
FtMe JeaU eLry,
ard DIAMONDS
Plated CAsroRs, BASKETS. TEA SRTs WAITKRs etn
Fine GUNS, RIFLES, PIsToLs and REyoLvERs.
RooERs's POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY and SClssoRs
LAMPS, CLoCKs and VASES, GIRASpoLIs and MAsrvr
ORNAMENTS
MILITARY GOODS, GOLD and SILVER LAcEs FRIssEs,e,e
PAPlER MACHk WARE. and large assortment of
Rich Fancy Goods.
Manufacturer oil SILVER TEA SITS, Forks and Spooss
PITCHERS. GoBLETs, exc. o3l 3n2n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24

Measurements. This Evening"
O.. CnARLss THEATRE - Hurchback - Animal Magma
M lAc.'s CRcus. corner Of jackson and Rousseau
ssus4s, Lafas stte7L Equestrian performance.
- D. sdvsstismlau on third page
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-24
+ -. n1eet,ngs This Evening.

aS/ Daughters Of Temperance.
OivD DRAHcn UHIoH No mssss this afternoon, at half
Sspassk, n Coed Hope Chapel, Algiss.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

into a monarcho-democratica constitution" he
goes on to say that the result of that struggle
has $50 entirely plucked o,a Of the heart u
my nation every faith, belief and attachment 10
monarchy that there is no pO,oer on earth TO knn
The broken tie again; and, therefore, Hungary
wills and wishes to be free and independent
republic; but a republic founded on the rule OF
law, securing social order, security to person
and to property, aud the moral development as
we'll as the material welfare of the people
(cheers)-in word, republic like that Of The
United States, founded on institutions inherited
from England itself This is the conviction OF
my people, which share in the very heart OF my
heart"
This language, at least is not susceptible o.
two meanings-and our people will heartily ell
come the republican KossUTH to our shores
with every wish and hope for the final success
of his great and glorious enterprise.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

EThe special SEWARD organ at Albany thus
CONTEMPORARY refers TO the new "pan Of pa.
cifcstion," proposed by Southern submission
lists. or all the forms of cant, such as the spe.
cimen subjoined from the Bulletin is the most
stale and sickening. Had these "Southern
Union men" turned their cannon against the
enemy, instead Of firing upon their own neigh.
bors, very different indeed might now have been
the attitude Of the plundered ard persecuted
South.
Had Northern Union men thrown off the
Freesoilers, as Southern Union men have the
secessionists, there would have been an end of
all sectional divisions.--N o. Bulletin
We have nothing TO say against this promo.
sition, except that we cannot understand how
the course here recommended can prevent sec.
tionsp divisions" Nevertheless, according 10
recent givings-out, the experiment is 10 be tried
An antisgtation party IL TO be formed TO put
down agitation! To prevent an explosion fire
10 to be thrown into powder magazine Al
1ony Journal
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
More Salt Explosions.

The explosive qualities of saltpetre did not ex
cite more discussion than the saving qualities Of
Syracuse salt bid fair to do at the present time
A fierce family quarrel is springng up on this
topic between the Silver Gray and SEWARD or.
gans and the controversy is not conducted
with that calmness and courte'y BETTING scen.
tiic discussions. Denials of facts, ordinations
and recriminations, are freely banded between
the conlending savans; and between them the
Administration may get itself into "a pretty
pickle" The Republic has given but a faint
squeak on this subject, but the New York Er.
press took issue with the Times of the same city
The Times thus refers 10, and explodes this
defence. There is an old adage applicable TO
this quarrel politically, in relation TO the conse.
qusnces of "a falling out" among certain adroit
persons living on their wits. Give US more reve.
lations, gentlemen, on both sides.
"Mr. FILLMoRE's friends" seem TO be little
more than kin and less than kind" towards each
other. The Times says:
We noticed, on Tuesday, the fact that the
President and his Cabinet had taken steps TO ex.
tend the market ~ Syracuse salt; and con.
trasted il with b. 1r fact that certain friends
Of the Admip IN advised that the tariff on
salt should yharged as TO punish Syracuse
for rescui2 ~. In reply, the Express has
the follow >:
IF the 1fisnds Of Mr. Fillmore ever advised
any such thing as alleged, il will be easy for the
Tunes 10 show who il was-and when and where
but 10 attempting so 10 do, the editor, we ap-
prehend, will have TO stand, IL not a. inventor,
at least as publisher Of fsncies, as in the case Of
its ottache letter"
The Express 10 quite right in saying that il
will be easy for the Times TO show who il was
and when and where" II was, in the first
place, the Erpres, 10 this city, Immediately after
the negro rescue; and il was, in the next place,
aperson named James Brooks, at Syracuse, at
the " law and order" meeting, held to rebuke the
rescuers Of the negro, and put Syracuse right in
the eyes Of the world. The Express may re.
member the circumstance.
In one respect our statement needs correction.
We ought not TO have said that the persons who
did this were Mr. Fillmore's friends they only
pretended to be so. We are obliged to the En-
press for calling our attention 70 the error. Il
was entirely unintentional.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

~ An important descision has been lately
made by the highest court Of judicature in the
province Of Panama, of which the Star gives
the following sketch -
The point Of law reserved for the decision Of
the supreme court was, whether an American
citizen possessed the power TO prosecute the
defendant through bis agent that agent being
foreign resident and not native Of the prov
ince The merits Of the case were not decided.
Judge Arosemena gave it as his opinion that an
American citizen, and consequently other for
eigners, cannot appoint fellow countryman as
an agent TO prosecute suits or transact business
legally, under the laws of this province, and
refnanded tho case to the lower court to be tried
de moro, thus leaving il optional with the agent
Of the plaintiff TO dismiss the suit and pay the
costs, or suffer judgment for the costs to be
entered up against him, besides subjecting him
to n loss Of his r. htful claim, the justice Of
which was not denied. The decision of Judge
Arosemena is founded upon law of the court,
DENYING the right TO native citizens 10 appoint
foreigners their factors or agents; and he con-
tends. that if foreign residents here were per-
mitted TO appoint their fellow countrymen their
attorneys in fact, or agents or factors it would
be conceding to them right not enjoyed by the
native citizens themselves and cons duenty
they would possess privilege above the citizens
OF the country.
The Star regards this decision as in viola
ton of the treaty between the United States
and New Grenada, and INDUCES in the hope the
Judge will review il.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
Cotton duU in Vermont !
Poor EellOXSi

Those unprotected brethren of ours at the
North, begin like Oliver, 10 TASK for more
already, in advance of the meeting of Congress
As an astute cat eyes plump and playful
mouse peeping from its hiding place, these hung.
ry gentry contemplate the attempts of the
South to escape further impositions.
Occasionally, however, these r-g-s get to quar-.
relling. The Boston Journal thus comments
on the selfshness of the duty-fui Democrats OF
Pennsylvania {:
"This movement in favor of the tariff is
marked by supreme selfishness. What care the
Democratic leaders of Pennsylvania for the suf
ferings of the manufacturing interests, so long
as they can silence the complaints of those in
terested in the iron and coal trade?" -...
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

simply that measure Of justice which she in turn
would be most happy to reciprocate.
Resolped, That the proceedings Of this meet
ing be published in all the Democratic papers OF
the county, in the Washington Union the Penn
syluanian, Harrisburg Union and Keystone, and
such other Democratic papers as may feel an in
terest in these measures
Andrew Nj. Sallade, ESQ.,, being called upon
to address the meeting in support of the resolu
tons, made few happy remarks, after which
the meeting adjourned sine die. ..s
., (Signed by The obicers) .
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

WoMAN.-The New York Literary World
speaking Of the late agitation on the subject Of
"woman's rights" says:
"Of all mortal creatures, woman is the last to
be discussed, regulated, directed and treated in
wholesale; the lights and shades Of her nature
are so delicate and variable, that no axiom can
embrace all. Each woman, and this is the no.
bic perogative by which she acquires love, isa
creation and perfect world in herself"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
ty- The Philadelphia Ledger of Thursda,

~ The Philadelphia Ledger of Thursday
last thus refers to attempts now making to re
suscitate a torpid body, which We had supposed
numbered amongst the extinct races of the
Mammoth and Megatherium:
THE MONSTER" NOT DEAD YET.-Anothel
verdict was recovered by the State against the
United States Bank, yesterday. in the District
Court, for the sum of hundred thousand dol
lars, which the bank engaged to pay annually
when it was created, for the purpose Of reduc.
ing the State debt, and sustaining the public
schools of the Commonwealth. The defence
taken upon the trial was that the bank was no
longer in existence. II was replied TO this, that
as elections were still held for directors and
other officers of the bank, it was deemed and
taken TO enjoy legal existence.
This, we think, is the second judgment against
h bank on account Of bonus
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
The Depth Of Humility.

Speaking of the scriptural command, when
one cheek is smitten to turn the other-the
Poet HOLMES Justly adds
"H is not ,rritten rhat man shall do,
1.-THE rude eaitiF smiles the other too"
The very poetical politician that controls the
Louisville Journal, as umble" as URIAH HEEP
thus solves the difficulty for the South, in a
case where mockery is added to injury ard
insult.
If the Syracuse rioters escape, as we pre-.
sumo they ultimately will, the result will be un.
fortunate, but it will give the South no good
cause to rave about the necessity of separating
from section of country in which juries are not
honest enough to perform their sworn duties.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
Northern Sentiment.

The Vermont Legislature, by vote of more
than two. thirds, have re-atfirmed their hostility
to the Fugitive law, as the following despatch
will prove. The prophetic annuncatons OF
Senator PHELPS, and of his endorsers in the
press of this city, turn out as we predicted, to
be equally wide of the marx.
Cation dull in Vermont!
[Special despatch to the W. Y. Tribune.
MONTPELIER, (Vt,) Tuesday, Nov. lS, 1851.
H. GREELEY: The bill repeating our habeas
corpus act of last session has just been rejected
in the house-one hundred and thirty tpo tofhy-
fpe-in spite of lamentations here and else
where. Yours, d. w. G..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1851.

eR- CHARLES M. MARTIN, of Haynesville,
Alabama, is our authorized agent to collect dues
and receive subscriptions for the Southern Press
in Alabama and Mississippi
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

We have reason IN congratulate ourselves on
the state Of our relations with foreign powers.
From all sides we receive assurances of the de.
sire they feel 10 see our difficulties peaceabiy
ended. On our side, loyal and sincere dplo.
macy allies itself to all measures which can con-
tribute to assure tranquility and peace to Europe
The more this peace is prolonged the more
tightly are the bonds between the various ma.
tons drawn. Prince Albert's vast and liberal
idea has contributed TO cement their union. The
English people have welcomed our countrymen
with noble cordially, and this competition be.
tween the various industries Of the world, in
stead Of fomenting jealousies, has only served
to heighten the natural respect Of the nations.
At Rome our situation remains the same, and
the Holy Father is unceasing in his demonstra.
tons Of so'icitude for tie prosperity Of France
and the comfort Of our soldiers. The work Of
the organization Of the Roman government pro-
ceeds but slowly; nevertheless, a council OF
State has been established The municipal and
provisional councils are gradually organizing
themselves, and they will serve TO form con.
sulta, whose duty it will be to take share in
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
LOUIS NAPOLEAN BONAPARTE.
ELYsEE NAfIoNAL, Nov. 4.

After the message had been read the minister
presented the draft Of law proposing the com.
pete abrogation Of the law Of the 3lst May,
1850, and establishing The electoral law Of the
18th March, lS49. In virtue Of the new law,
all citizens 81 years Of age, ard having resided
six months in the commune, are declared elcc-
tors He demanded declaration Of urgency
for this law. After a brief debate, the vote was
taken ard lost