davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
Iowa Shoe Store.
ID. DECK E r..
Vhoiesaic and Retail Dealer IN Boots and
Shoes, Leothcr, Findings, Sc.
MAIN STREET, DUBuQuE,


MAIN STREET, DUBUQuE,
Sign of the Big Boot,
Rf1n IS NOW receiving al his Store the largest and
kVV most varied of goods belonging TO iis
Y " business that has been brought 10 this place.
bev were selected under his most careful supervision,
At the M tories in the East Buyers may depend
upon fudlng, at his Store, EVERY VARIETY Or
STOCK connected with the trade-no matter what
quality or style may be wanted heavy or light fancy
or common low or high price, for Men, Women, and
Misses BOYS and children's wearit be had at the
Shoe Store. Come and for yourselves call where
YOU NAV expect get, without trouble, what you want
IN the Shoe line.
Also large, full and complete of Leather
and Findings.
The LADIES will please keep in mind his large and
desirable selection of various qualities and coiors oil
Muffs, SC.
The experience Of FIRE years, in the above business IN
Dubuque enables the subscriber to understand fully the
wants of the public. II has been, and s Is, ms de-
sire to conduct his business fair aad honorable prn
cples TO form for himself honest and upright char
acter and by such means. to retain the patronage oil
his old friends and largely to increase the circle among
his new acquaintances always has been, and still VIII
be- his highest aim. Or Remember the Shoe Store:
- d. DECKER.
Sept. %. dlw-wly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
NO. 44-fl-Al.

Corner of Main and iM streets, Dubuque, Iona.
TIME undersigned at their old established stand No.
i A, City Hotel building take pleasure in announ
cling their patrons that their spring stock ID
row complete, and will he sold AT retail and wholesale,
S favorable terms other house in the city
We keep all kinds of merchandise: Dry Goods, Groce
ries Hardware, Liquors. Boots and Shoes, and, in
word, all that the country needs. We wish and intend
fair legitimate bis false prcences, such
as pretending sell 1t is Obj ,ct to i'm
pugn the motives OF others, will we do it, We only
wish say word to the unsuspectng portion OF com
muny, and tkat is, be aware of such gull traps We
Use the term, for have other term to and do
them Justice. We shall poke the poe out when
found do but would recruit stock to The
amount of six eight thousand dollars, and still soil at
cost. We think il would be, if to do so, in
suit to the oncnlightcned mind.
We thankful for past favors and hope by strict
Intention business, merit continuance of the
same. EMERSON g. SHIELDS.
Dulu,otlc. Nav T. ISL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
.ACOTCTTT OH

ACOUSTIC OIL. biea
For the cure of DEAFNESS, palms, and the discharge
of matter from the also all those dsa gree able noise,
like the buzzng of nsects, falling Of water whizzip.
of steam, &c &c, which are symptoms Of ap,o hing
Deafness and also generally attendant with the disease
Aug 6-y 7. MASON Rrnar
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
SURGICAL AND MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. FIR. CIOLINA,
Lately Director Of the Indiana lPricate Hospi-
tai, Columbus, Indiana.
WoULD respectfully inform the citizens Of y, DUBUQUE
City, to practice in all branches of the Medical and Sur
gicai sciences. 1 in possession of all Surgical and
Mechanical Instruments and refer particularly
the diseases the eyes, other operations
the horrible disease called Epilepsie cured
with my own sytem, thousands.
Letters to he directed TO me at Iowa City
Sept. "a. q, ls5l-3Mw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
Drp- GOODS & Groceries.


=--=-=--=----<
P. NAPLES,
wuoLEsALE AND RETAIL.
wv MH H MU 0D0DNH,
UNDER THE NAPLES HOUSE
r WOULD beg leave to say that am now prepared :"
furnish any quantity and quality Of goods of every des
cripion, al Wholesale or Retad.
have now on hand $4,000 worth oil
Dry Goods and Clothing,
Boots Shoes hats and caps 5ohds so barrels mo
asses $50 bass coffee salt, and all kinds "a
GROCERIES,
100 boxes of fresh teas direct from the east hne tapestry
inurain three ply and Brussels cafpetins window eur
Spoons ana every tis h'euiu ny h"uscNeeP
ers, from cellar 10 garrett
Having spent all the in the east selecting my
goods wherever could find them cheap am able 70 GIVE
Of every thing, both Ehsli-i, French ana American
goods. CALL AND SEE ME-
TO THE LADIES.
DETER NAPLES having been cast, for The las.
three months i now prepared Ia furnish the i'ad
OF Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin with the most
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
ever offered for sale the West.
CARPETS.
ias, from the manufactures ruggctts and tabccovers
French and American
SHAWLS, &c,
large stock of shawls from 81 % to sic; fashionable
nnets of the very st material and made To order by
thc most fashionable Aincrs in Philadclplia also, a
great variety OF Ladies' silk velvet coats ana fancy silk
nantes and aIahtas.
LADIES' MUFFS
Tho hest assortment brought TO the co. ny rom sSc
10 Sl2 l.
DRESS GOODS.
rrencb Fnu,sh and German mcr,noe from 45c 81 50
per ward; muslin de LANES of very rich styles, from i5c
To 81 a5; ALSO cashmercs alpaccas and prints of every
quality.
NV Lamp and Girandoe Department is not e1uacd IN
Iowa; every style and quality, and warranted
SILVER PLATE.
Tea dessert and table poos forks, &c, ct the best qua-
ity and warranted.
rich article Of Window Curtains, something new and
very beautiful.
I.ookn. Glasses, extra large sizes and very cheap
beautiful assortment of Wall and Window fapcr,
both French and American.
Ladies' Shoes of the latest quality OF Philadella man
u,c;ure whchs understood 10 be the best IN the nitea
States; Also Cldren's and Misses, in endless variety
Fancy Goods Of every description, style and qialy
trimmings etc. and fact ncarly every thing that wan
ted.
shall he happy have the pleasure of showing my
goods TO the Ladies' all times; and would respectfully
say to the married Ladies who wish TO furnish their lou
scs with and cheapest styles OF goods To give
me CALI and You who expect To be married soon new
is the time to make good selection
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26

Take Particular Notice.
HAVE this day sold p. H Conger my stock of Goods
i To all these indebted TO say in and settle
immediately il is absolutely necessary ard can't be aroded
Deieys are dangerous both TO lss and me.
Aug o. w. p. WTGHTMAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
CHAIN PUMPS.

4
1UyHE Chain Pump, with zinc buckets smoothcd and
II fitted 10 the pipe, is the convenient easiest
worked cheapest and durable Of any kind in use
Experience has fully tested its
SUP RIORlTY TO ALL OTHERS.
Il eves motion the the well, which tends to
keen pure and good II occasions trouble from freez.
ine IN the coolest weather. and the chains and castings ii
carefully used will last an age.
The undersigned arc manufacturing these
GALVANIZED CHAIN PUMPS
In Dubuque and design to make superior article. We
have fresh supply Of Chain from the patentces in Bos
tom We win put up the Pumps and let you try them,
before we ask you buy. They narraated to not
1tee.e NJ and to be kept in repair for ono year.
Orders for Pumps trial or otherwise, will receive
prompt attention.
w. II OWENS co.
Duhaqns. sept 10, ls5l.-w.ly.
LIGHTNING PROTECTION.
CP1ATl-s Patent Lightning Rods for sale and put NJ
- ~ tie shortest nosice, by c. MASON.
june ii
sentiment Of Iron Axles, Buggy springs
IS. Mouse, Hale and American An
Riley T. CHRISTIAN.
on tirae by -
x, SARGENT Z CO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
DISTRESSING PAINS OFALL KINDS IRE
INSTANTLY ARRESTED BY
RfDH.AYS READY RELIEF.
DIARRHOEA.

DIARRHOEA.
On the first symptoms of Diarrh9a Dysentery, take
down teaspoonful of RELIEF, in water, and battle
the bowels externally, and your sickness and pain will
be but the affair of moment Let persons who are
ang, read pamphlets. Those cases that the Ready
Relief will reach, it will act upon quick promptly and
eccually See that each bottle bears the signature OF
IsADVS Az u CO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
OUCH as is used by the Farmer Miner Mechanic and
y ousc-keeper
QUEE.NSW.1RE,
Among the best and most extensivcstock in town.
GROCERIES
or all the various kinds together with various other
goods such as Ladies and Misses Mu some very ine)
Cotton Yarn Carpet Bags, franks, Window Shades and
Paper Curtains Carpcting, India Mating, Carpet binding
White goods; Shawls of the Bay State and Empire Mills;
and lots of other things too numerous to mention.
To nv old Eric DIS and Customers return my sincere
thanks for their 81 amidst all the temptations to buy
goods at cost VII this has of late been the scene
of and by fair dea and uniform prices, hope to merit
continuance of thel contidence-s the public IN Gen
eral would saw will sell Goods as low as any reg
uIar House. Those who doubt II can be easily made to
believe II on ! yan,inaton b. J. O'HALLORAN.
p s win take produce of all kinds i'm payment OF
debts or in exchange Goods to the 10Th, OF October
atcash prices All those who know they are owing me
would great fvor by settling up their accounts
tcannot afford any longer indulgence.
Sept. D. Is. ;. oHalLoRAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
To Country Merchants.
DRY GOODS.

WE would say that keep up slars Domesties, Blue
w and White Drills, James, Satinetts, Cassimcrcs
tindsey's Clothing, Boots and Shecs Prints, &c.,eSr.
All of which is fres and To the trade, VIII be sold low
by EMERSON & SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
!, Ist March, 1891 no
Fresh Gpnept.IeS.

TIME undersigned having returned from the South
i with stock of Groceries, is prepared 10
sell wholesale retail, small advance cost
and transportation. Now is your time purchase year
winter supplies. Hall at Vests, tile Levec or No
67, Main street. and examine the quality, and price the
goods. G. Il. WEST.
October ?, IS5l-dwly
FINE lot of Sweet Potatoes Just received and fr sale
n the Ohio Fruit and Seed Store, also my Ware
House the landing. G. r. WEST.
Sept ilth, tt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26

Cbcmst aud Druggist, No l03l Main Street, adjonIng
he VARIES House. Country merchants supplied on the
nttS, re ranab,r terms, and 1T the shortest nottce
Dubuque, October, y, 1881. aa" IL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26

FENIIE Subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of
a Dubuque and vicinity thar they receipt two
thousand stoves, direct frCm Cincinnati comprising all
The late Improvements. Til" Sup~r5riiy OF the Cncin-
matt castings lie ST Louis heretofore sold in this
market is too well known TO require comment. All
wishing u purchase qlysied 10 call and examine
their extensive stock and unusually low Triccs bcCre
purchasing elsewhere. Il. f. SMITH & 60.
BuSls building, doors above tie NAPLES House,
juno - Dubu W.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26

No. /. Globe building, Dubuque, Io'oa,
v1EEPs constantly for sale at the lowest prices
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26
Brushes,

A LII sizes, just received and for sale very low by
N Il. +. GILLESPIE.
iuno lS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-26

WHITE LEAD and WINDOW GLASS haven
w in store a stock of pure white lead, and window
glass of the best quality, Which will sell cheap
orr T. T GILLESPIE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

wayfarers, not the home Of its inhabitants. Local
attachment is one Of the most powerful elements in
the love Of country Let it be cultivated by throw
ing open to the farmers Of the world, the wide
extent of the public domain at the price only Of his
labor From Mr.. Walkers speech, we select
several curious statements.
The Poxer of Machinery I'm report on manu-
factures, made in 1882, Mr.. Adams estimates the
mechanical machinery Of Great Britain N 1913 o.; 70
lion of persons. Il will now at least double the
amount of that number, as will also that Of this
country. From data furnished by MIR. McCulloch,
appears that, with the present mac binery, each
hand in cotton mill performs more work than TWO
hundred could without it eighty years ago.
The Causes Of the Cheap Iron Of Russia aud
ScedcA But ii can hardly be that this is with any
one an actuasing motive in his opposition to this
measure 1t would barely seem possible that an
American could desire to his countrymen render
I'd 70 wretched as to be driven to labor in the mines,
or at the forge for fourteen cents day IN Sweden
the iaborer is compelled to do; or as in Russia,
where, by the testimony of Erman, the laborer is
compelled to toll at the FORCES Or the mines OF the
Ural mountains, thirteen and half hours per day
for eight and a quarter kopeks, Qess than penny
if single, but with the addition of eighty pounds Of
ryemeal per month, if he be a man of family
where the yearly wages of labor are but four Prus.
sian d0drs lnOugn Inls III Ulttcf, CnccItesS toii
to the aboFer, its fruits are sweet to the Russian
yant, as they doubtless would be to the American
who might desire similar state of things at home
Those fruits are, that The Russian ron-master is
enabled to manufacture iron, to transport 1t from
the Trails in boats three thousand miles to St. Pc
tersburg-descending on The route nine hundred
feet, reascending again six hundred more to the
point of shipment-and to ship it thence four hun
dred more to the point of shipment-and 10 ship il
thence four thousand miles TO our shores; and here
after paying duty Of thirty per cent, to undersel
the American iron master, and return with wealth
to revel in Russian luxury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

Greensburg, extending along the upper Amite, the
Tickfaw and Darlings creek This part of the
State is thickly inhabited the lands are good and
the planters are prosperous.
Nor is it to be forgotten that the country from
New Orleans to the vicinity of Gresnsburg, Twelve
miles from the State line) is without hollows or
valleys, gradually rising towards the North from
the commencement of the pine forest.
All along this route, the finest timber could be
obtained such as cypress, oak, ash and hickory on
the alluvial soil, and the largest pines beyond that
These statements will be confirmed by inspec-
ton. If it be the purpose Of those who have pro-
jected the road to develop the resources OF the
interior, and to enhance the prosperity OF New
Orleans in that way, that purpose will never be
attained by building a track through '0@ste oil
land, and by traversng with steamboats, io@ste OF
waters but it cannot be doubted that their COM
mendable enterprise will be rewarded with com
plete success, if the road shall commence to
develop from the start and shall be directed through
region which is capable Of furnishing such staples
or commodities as the capitalist will find 1t Pronta-
Bile to transport and to traffic. recapitulate:
/. The route across Lake Pontchartrain will
only be connection of two shores OF the lake;
country, will facilitate the ansportion of the pro-
ducts of that section of country at all points, and
will derive large profits from such transportation
2. The navigation of Lake Pontchartrain by a
steamer, heavily laden and encountered with a train
of cars, (were it possible,) would be dangerous
and in any view of it, inconvsnent:
The circuit of the Lakes would be met by no dan
ger or difficulty.
3. The first would be more expensive than the
| other, without etfecting sure and permanen
union of the country with the city:
The other would establish road from the city
to the country; not from one point in the country
| to another.
A. In the first project, the freghts on sugar ant
molasses are not taken into account:
In the other, that item will go further to sustain
the road than all the products Of St. Tammany ant
Washington.
| l estimate those freights in 1858, at Sl2, OOO
At the rate of 6 per cent, that sum would repre-
sent capital of 5000, 000-enough to build hal
the road around the Lakes.
| 5. The first mentioned route would pass throug
a region badly timbered, sparsely populated, an
unprofitably cultivated:
| The other would pass through the midst of tn
| planting population of Eastern Louisiana-thrivin
communities, maintained by a grateful soil.
Such people will sustain road they will
more, they will assist to build it, if the city wi
encourage the undertaking; and nothing in tn
world is wanting to induce them to promise the
aid but the assurance that some practicable an
permanent communication with New Orleans wi
be afforded them; that their means and hopes wi
not be trifed away in vain and extravagar
schemes and that the mercantile interest wi
evince their confidence in the success of the ente
prise by taking the lead in it. OGLAUs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

--latest News.
At New York, on the 9th, there were still no
tdngs of the Atlantic.
All the capital stock necessary for the building
Of a first class steamer has been subscribed in
Philadelphia.
The U. s. Senate, on the 9th, engrossed the
bill authorizing the District Judge of Arkansas to
appoint inspectors Of steamboats, On the day
before, the Senate engrossed the bill granting the
right Of way and donating land to Mississippi and
Louisiana for the New Orleans and Jackson Rail-
way also, the right Of way for the Louisville and
st. Louis Railway.
The private letters by the Arctic are not so
favorable for cotton as the published accounts.
Charles J. Audubon, the celebrated ornitholoRist,
is dead.
The Senate, on the 2Sth, was engas ed on the
California Land bill -Ha-l ...0-
The House was still discussing the Deficiency
bill.
The bark Carlos, from Galveston. for Boston,
with a cargo Of cotton, has been totally wrecked
The crew were saved
At New York, on the Goth, cotton had declined
| and prices were unsettled. Sugar declined one
eighth.
The Asia, on the same day, sailed for Liverpool
with only thirteen passengers.
In the Senate, on the Goth, the California Land
| Claim bill was discussed. Various amendments
were proposed and rejected.
In the House, the proposition OF Mr.. Julian, o
Indiana, to give the public lands to actual settlers
was passed over informally The Deficiency bill
was discussed, the proposed tariff amendments wer.
rejected, and the bill passed.
Adams IL Co.'s Express was robbed on the nigh
of the Goth, between Philadelphia and Baltimore, o
two kegs of Mexican dollars, containing $4,000 each
The above intelligence is is CLEANED from til,
telegrapbic dispatches published in yesterday
Evening Picayune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

New that il il Discretionary with litgants to ad-
ysstiss i my paper they think proper, we con-
+ 6dsntly recommend the columns OF the Crescent"
fiop its large and constantly increasing yearly,
monthly and weekly subscription list as most
advantageous medium Of communication, and
therefore hope that we shall receive our due share
sof them. 5'ss7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

VERANpA. Il Hadery La; Bsrland. Ohio F 1homa:
Baltimore Gayle, AIN Gibson, Minis Beltier, hrs
Forsyth Panama Thos Moore Ky; VIM Myrh, W NEVILLE
Hatcheu W King, Merton, Ark J W Burbrdge and
lady, MITCHELL Robinson, lady child and NO.
HEWLETTs. WIN Moore, Rchsid. John Jones, Mis-.
w Merrymn, Baltimore; L. Love- Jordan. La Lynch
Brown, st Louis; McManus, Memphis; FagauI, AK
A NJ Myers.
WESTERN VARANDA. IL s Lawrence, Joseph Lawnes. W
McApin, Ga Horrel, III; II Cole Cendenen St
Miss Adams Tbs Stephens, DIR John Campbell Miss Campbell
Miss; W T Woodward, KY r Martin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

The appliances Of our Job Office are such now as
tQaeaabls - p execute. with beauty and dispatch,
6fay variety Of printing in the book, card and
Ser line, at prices as low as at any similar estab-
liilhent in the city. We, therefore, respectfully
invite our friends and the public to give us call,
when in want Of that description Of work.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01
Tea Warehouse,
No. % Camp street, New Orleans.
FTNH E larpest assortment of G r ZEN and BLACK

4 TEAS ever offered for
s1leIn this city. and at lowe,
rri ,es. These TEAS are Of
the [aiest importation, and
Of the most choice qualilie>
gown in q h ina, having
been selected with greaI
care. For the use of fam
lies they are put up in
small quantities in well Sc
cured metallic packages, So
as 10 presei We their fra
GRANGE as long as in the
chests.
City retail dealers
country merchants, steam.
boats. ships and hOt-lssup.
vi ed with everv dnslril.
ton ofTEAs, in chests, hall
chests, " ID and o ID box,
ages, il desired.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

~ Rev Mr HEiSTAND, seamen's Chaplain will preach
board the British ship CoNQUERoR Post No. 81 Second Mu.
ncipaity TOMORROW AFTERNOON, at O'Clock. seamen
and others respectfully invi ed to attend
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01


dresmt that | dwet in marble halls,
With pimples and tan my face;
And thought that at parties, soirees ald balls
l termed a repulsive disgrace
had riches enough but, alas could
On possessing healthy skin;
Yet hought that a whisper said, You may sarmount
Dshgurements, be they hateful ain"
d'eamt that suitors sought my hand,
But they all did repudiate my face;
hey cried Though her formed mild and band
The yellow neck and ptnplei skin are dsgrace'
Then thought that cried in voice void OF hope,
" Cure my pimples-make my skin white and fair "
A answered. Use cake Of the JONES' famed SOAP,
And your mind will be free from despair"
Then dresnt that used it; o. that moment of bliss'
My skin changed from its yelovish hue;
My neck made clear, and my face made to kiss,
Though angel might claim it his due;
The pmples, the freekes the hotches the tan,
Had decampsd, and voice by my side
Said, Indeed you will be the glory Of man,
Ay, the virtue the hope, and the pride"
/ only Agency in NewOreans Isl CHARITIES st JAZZ 62p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

Bethel Service.

On Sunday morning. Jan. a. JOHN, infant of c. w
and Mary Harrington.
~ ST. Pau (Minnesoa) papers please copy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

no B. FERGU SON. of Nashville, Tenn, will deliver Dis
TOMORROW, the distinguishing principles Of the
Christian Church. the dedication OF Christian Chapel
the of Mepomene and Camp IL O'clock M.
Also, Preaching night every night during week.
nslal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01
m. weekly Crescent.

Our number Tho Weekly. which viii be issued
this moraing. i unusually interesting. 1t will
ssntaia news from Europe, the East Indies, Sand.
wieh Islands, and in fact from all parts Of the
world. Copies done up in wrappers can be OBJ
tsined at the counter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

Mr.. s. 8. Lawrence, of Tyngsborough, Mass,
s.sd err IN forty fys dave One day shs lad
shsnshs p":s ssss mosh od Of sc hs
hn. laid fesnfvtce Eggs in tpeav days. and laying
daily At ths pFssspt data. IS pa
The Cleveland Plaindealer says that the demo-
cas have agreed the Hon. H. b. Paiae for u Sen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

FRoh CAFE HAYrIEN.-The New York Mirror
learns that Captain Largo. of the brig Leander,
imprisoned by the Haytien government on the
charge Of smuggling. has been released. The
United States Agent demanded $1,000 damages,
which has not been paid, and probably will moi,
The English has an armed steamer sailing round
the island, 70 project their commerce.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

MAYoRALTY OF NEwORLKANs, Jan. g. 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given, in virtue of the above
resolution that P Tricou tsq Anctioneer Of N
nrpaty No One, will sell on MONDAY, the 24th Feb
the waerworks Of Municipality No One erected,
all the machinery and boilers appertainng said
under the terms conditions forth the above
resolution.
ia3I rSiguell A. ID. CROssM.N, Mayor