davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

u s. CIRCUIT CoURT-Ths Case of Gen. Henderson,
The testimony the part of the Government in this
brought close Saturday last and the defence will
to-day TheIe but few Witnesses and the will
probably commence omorrow
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

The ALHAMBRA.-Th The steamer Alhambra is
reported to have sunk in the Ohio, forty miles
above Cairo, and will prove total loss. No lives
lost.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

SENTENCES Judge Larue Saturday last sentenced
John Riley, George Roberts, Donald ID. Mumoe Eugene
Reynolds. Patrick Conne John Jones, James Cosgrove,
Thomas Smith, Alexander Cummings, Henry White, John
Corners and Peter Hster hard labor in the
Penitentary for larceny and O. f. Boswck. four
hard labor in the Penitenay for having his possession
implements and metal for counterfeting dimes and half
dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

HE STEAhsHIp ArLANrIc.-The most pain
Jul anxiety is felt in regard to this steamer. She
left Liverpool on the 18th December, and has no
been heard from since. The steamer Franklin left
Liverpool dive days after the Atlantic. and arrived
in New York on The 18th ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

pondent Of the Boston Museum, says
Mr.. editor Of the ChrOnotype, has been
known to write with pen in each hand on two
different Subjects rock the cradle with his feet, and
whistle Hail Columbia" for the twin babies, while
infently perusing one of Parker's sermons, all a,
the same time.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
THE CHARGE OF ID. CRONAN,

E- have but few words say reply
ton signed D. Cronan,' in Yesterdays Delta:
1T is TRUE,
That Mr. Cronan, having been repeatedly notified
sayo he Ward aud by myself both personally and in writing
well memoranda in Contractors
the Surveyors Office, which the duty to examine
daily that certain localities in his district required repairs
aten, ion paid these
1T Is TRUE,
That fobearanee having been extended Cronan
without effect, l was finally compelled by
My Duty to my Fellow Citizens
make the proper the CommssaIy
1ho did finally lace additional force Common street.
Hewet the repairs needed thei called by the citizens
without delay. But
1T is NOT TRUE,
That these proceedings acuated by any selfish
ton the design attributed by D. Cronan any
motive than, al tines Of an election to
discharge efficiently my duiy Acting Surveyor.
ALBERT q. BLANCHARD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

/ George #. Dunbar, was born in Baltimore,
| in February, 1912. From early period he
manifested fondness for the exact sciences, and
at the age Of seventeen he entered the practice
of the profession Of a civil engineer He was en-
ployed on the Baltimore and Ohio Road, and the
Portsmouth and Roanoke Road, from lS29 to 1885.
He moved to New Orleans in the early part of '35,
and was employed on the Nashville Road, under
Il Major Ranney. In 1887 he was appointed En-
gineer Of Public Works of the State, which office
he retained till 1912, when he was elected Survey
or Of the Second Municipality. This last office he
retained, with the exception of a few months, til
the time of his DEATH which occurred on December
29h, 1885, at the mouth OF the Coatzacealcos river
Though in feeble health, Mr.. Dunbar had gone out
4 with the Corps of Engineers to survey the route
| for the Tehuantepec Road. He there died in The
discharge of his professional duty.
Mr.. Dunbar was an enthusiastic naturalist. In
the neglected department of Entomology he had
made valuable collection of several thousand
specimens. He had also an extensive cabinet of
minerals. He was familiar with the Botany of the
South. The last conversation we had with him,
was over Gray's Genera of American Plants
We say conversation-it was rather monologue
in which he described the Flora of the Dismal
Swamp. He not only preserved dried specimens
of flowers, but he paid much attention to the cui-
walton of exotics. But technology was his favo-
rite study. SIT
1.-THE ocean paid him tribute from the stores
Lodged in her BOSOM
He had made drawings after life of all the South. |
fishes he could procure. These are fortunately
preserved. His other collections, however, have
been destroyed orscatered. The insects were given
to the late DR.. Luzenberg who many years ago COM
a museum. They have been neglected,
and were destroyed by living insects, who paid no
respect to these mummes Of their race. The min
erals were presented TO some public institution of
short life, and are now scattered. The drawings
We hope they may yet be transferred to some per-
son of similar tastes, who may carry out the design
A friend informs us that, some years since, he
introduced Mr.. Dunbar to Audubon, who was de-
lighted with the drawings and the information of
Mr.. Dunbar in his favorite pursuit. We believe
the Audubons have an intention of publishing a
work on the Ichthiology of America. If so, they
will derive much valuable aid from the abors of
Mr.. Dunbar. Natural science has within short
time lost two enthusiastic disciples in the deaths of
Dunbar and Carpenter Atthis time the attention
long since, we saw in the Georgia papers notice Of
the departure of two young men of fortune from
that Stale, tour to Europe, with a direct OBJ
ject of perfectng themselves in physical science.
The death of Mr.. Dunbar we consider public
misfortune. 1t is rarely we find united a love of
natural history and practical talent-when
do, however, find this union, 1t constitutes most
useful character.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

A New MODE OF PUNIsHMENT.-A Chinese
merchant accused and convicted of having killed
his wife, was sentenced to die by the total deprva-
ton Of sleep. The condemned was placed in prison
under the surveillance of three guardians, who re-
lieved each other at every alternate hour, and who
prevented him from taking any sleep, night or day
He lived thus for nineteen days, without having
slept for single minute. At the commencement
of the eighth day, his suferngs were so cruel that
he begged, as great favor, that they would Kill
him by strangulation.
The punishment was none too severe if he wa.
guilty.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

The Chatham Bank, says the NY Mirror, Elias
Drake Esq President capital $500 000 will commence bu
slness IN a few days. Location. Chatham Square
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

U. s. BRANCH MINT.-The following is a statement of
the coinage Of the u s. Branch Mint of this city from the
18th 10 the 3lst January inclusive:
Colds 500 double eagles $4,000 co
Sive-l4S, 900 half dollars. "a 600 00
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

The AlexsndFia Gazette states that Mr.. Geor.e
Wnght forner'y sergeant in the U. s. Army
has invented paehilp capable of turning out $500
percussie $50 a hour all perfect and handsomely
formed. This machine, which is described a. he.
isg very simple its construction, has been
$500 ~ the veFnment and the inventor in.
s 10y oEhihitngi Il At the Worlds Fair in London
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

ALABAMA.-The Mobile Herald has an excel
lent article on steam propellers and direct trade
with Europe. 1t thus speaks of Alabama;
ga State, watered by upwards of 1900 miles of
navigabe rivers, possessing a soil the annual sur
plus exports OF which will this year much exceed
S30,000,000, whose water power, available for pur
poses of propelling machinery, is unbounded,
whose rich and inexhaustible mines of COAL iron,
marble, etc, are profusely scattered through it,
whose nerminable forests, Of every valuable vari-
ETY. OF timber, fringe every noble stream, most
delightful and healthy climate, with seaport
whose natural situation and advantages surpass
those of each of the three great cities OF the world
London, Paris, or New York, with all those advan-
tages smiling around us, what have we to boast oil
which has been effected by our arts, science, OF
ingenuity?
"The sales Of merchandise in Alabama in 1913
as per comptroer's report. on which taxes were
paid, were S14,OO0,O0O Proportonate to the i'm
ports of the United States, and our population, we
would be buyers in Alabama of over $6,000,0 900 o
foreign goods but as ours is not manufacturing
population and as the general wealth of the State
enables the people to buy more costly, and proper
tonally more extensively than many OF the othe
States, is reasonable to that of the amour
OF imported goods sold of the 100000 referre,
to, IS, 100000 at least were foreign"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

I'M TT The members OF this are 7. qIsse 10 aut
- X regular meeting Oh TUESDAY EVENING, 81 ms a
hai-past O'Clock, al Masonic Hail. corner OF Baronu
Nj ferdido streets Members requested to he punca
fes By order a. DENTZEI, Seeretsry
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

toal Soo4VUo W
The amount Of gold hand this date, in dust bullion
and ngots is about 50 900, but arrangement con-
emplated by which this will be converted into
coin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

WounDEp CuBANs AT KEY WEsT.-It ap.
re6rs thet thsre are two men who belonged to the
Qnban expedition, and who were wounded al
Gsnisnas, new at Key West in a state of ex-
sssns dsstitufion The two men who were left in
charge Of thsm and in possession of the funds left
for their support, behaved in the most rascally
manner, and were driven out of the place by the
citizens. The friends of the expedition here should
take some steps for the relief of the sufferers
EcoNoMY In TIE CONSUMPTION OF GAs.-We have
tried patent burner by which gas saved while the light
improved. Ths new burners may DO at the Counting
room Of the Crescent fs
Ths agent = A., R. Baker, to b found at scoviIe &
Mnadl ffr .ssss9l ~ p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

Lafayette for iys favor,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

SEN& IL " oDEON DEGREE TEMPLE.n- sea-
FIN special meeting will be held EVEN sAAts
2zuuS lNt, Monday al O'Clock The New Tenn NszSNS
Hail. IS ST. Charles street. officers
other important business CHARLES FERGUSON, W. ID. T,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

LATER FROM THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-Dates
up to the 10th November have been received from
the Sandwich Islands. The Poynesian of that date
contains report of the proceedings of a meeting
held on the 18th, at Mauna Rk to hear the re-
port of a committee appointed on the LIST Nov, to
take into consideration certain information in regard
to contemplated invasion of the Hawaiian Islands,
by an armed force from California. The good Ha-
waiians were doubtless the subjects of we-con-
certed hoax.
| The U. S. soop- Falmouth had arrived at
| Hilo on the 10th Nov.
| The capitalists of the Island are making great
efforts to bring out the agricultural resources of the
country.
| The shipmasters and merchants of Honolulu pre-
scented Capt. Gary, of the ship Charles Drew, with
purse of about $780, as expression of their
sympathy.
All the vessels up for freight at Honolulu, for the
United States are likely to fill up with good freghts
| and many passengers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

er. cuAArxs rusKrxx. Miss eastman appears to.
msn N her fasoe character Of Lady Gay SPEAKER in the
play o. slondon Assurance
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

| VERY LATE FROM SAN JUAN DE NICARAGUA
The steamer Director, which had been dispatched
from NewYork to navigate the San Juan river and
the interior lake, had succeeded in reaching Lake
Nicaragua, which she entered on the LIST ut. Thus,
this great difficulty is overcome.
The British steamer Alban was at San Juan,
otherwise called Grey Town, when the Prometheus
sailed.
The Kingston Journal, of the 9Th inst, in speak
ing of Grey Town, says: "Grey Town was, on
Wednesday, January l, 1851, declared to be free
port, the Musquitan government authorities acting
upon the advice of the British Government, having
determined to discontinue levying duties upon the
citizens of the several States named in the recent
treaty. Every thing was Tranquil at Grey Town at
the time of the departure of the 'Infexihle.' -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

Mr.. Neafe is playing very successful engage.
ment at the National Theatre, Cincinnati.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

FOR SALE-Now landing ex barks Francesca
and Caroline, from Palermo, ORANGES and LEMONS, il
quantities to suit purchaser. Apply to
fe3 BAREIilI co. 81 Common st.
~ Quinne-20C0 ounces Camphor, etc.;
Goshen Butter, landing ships Hero and Minnesota;
Lemon Syrup--lt0 cases
Brooms-,l00 dozen;
Philadelphia Porter and Cider-150 dozen, in cases;
Hams-25 casks Sugar Cured
Philadelphia Loaf Sugar-l50 packages
Wash Boards-l00 dozen;
Stoughton Bitters-l0 bbls. =. For sale by
fe3 L. J. HART Il co. 70 Tchoupit0ulas st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

BOOKS TO READ IN FAMILIES,
AND PRIVATE CIRCLES.
10. Just received by
ThOS. II. White,
So CANAL street.
sTRICKLAND'S QUEENS OF ENGLAND vols.
MISS PARDOE'S LOUIS XIV. vols.
MRS. ELLET's WOMEN OF THE AMERICAN
? REVOLUTION
MISS BREMER'S WORKS, Complete.
WOMAN'S RECOMPENSE. BY Grace Aguar.
WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP. By the same.
CHAMBERS CYCLOPEDIA OF LITERATTRE:
Containing thousand Selections approved
Authors in Ancient and Modern Literature.
MISS EDGEWORTH'S COMPLETE WORKS. In
10 vols.
MRS. sHERWOoD's COMPLETE WORKS. In
l5 vols.
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA. BY DR.. Lieber.
IA vols
CHAMBERS MiSCELLANlES. 10 vols
PRESCOTT'S COMPLETE works. Comprising
Ferdinand and Iaballa,' Mexco,'' "Peru," and Mis-
celanies
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA. IA vols
HEADLEf'S WORKS - Comprising % Napoleon, "
"a w shinRon' M.sceianies,n Sacred Mountains etc.
N. P. WILLIS WORKS. Complete. fe3 At 2ip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

&c. MoRGAN's
L T E RIA RY DEPOT

BOOKS, Just Receiveds
Practical MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENTS;
BY W, Anderson | VOL
SELF DECEPTION or. The History of the Human
Heart Part l. BY Mrs. Ella,
THE BARDS OF THE BIBLE. By George G6lan
LETTERS FROM THREE CONTINENTS.
| sHANNONDALE. BY the author of The Deserted
Wife"
THE MOTHERS RECOMPENsE. By Grace Aguilar.
author OF e Home Influence"
THE DESERTED WIFE. By T. 8. Arthur
LIFE OF JENNY LIND. By N, Parker Willis
APPLETON'S MECHANICS MAGAZINE and
ENGlNEERS JOURNAL. 50 per year 25e per number
j. CT MORGAN,
2in tls Post oaf,P.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
TO TAX PAYERS OF THE SECONI
MUNICIPALITY,

ns- The attention of TAX PAYERS ON REAL ESTATE,
SLAVES ETC., ia hereby directed following Resolutions,
passed by the Canncl at it's sitting of January 1851:
"sored That of unavoidable delay in making
the receipts, the time which the avail
themselves OF the two and half discount fixed by
resolution of December "a 1850 IS hereby extended the first day
OF March and that all remaining unpaid that date shall
bear Interest at the rate OF eight from the date
OF dem and until payment eOnornaby with of the
act Of 10th Of March, 1884,
"Resolrtd That the Collectors
csps property hereby accountable the
Municipality for the interest all collected by them after
the first Of March next"
III The Tax Receipts ready Office the Munich
pal Hall Office hours from 9 A NJ. to- P. M
.a,oh,o, o., los x, o, PIE R1sS Collectors.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
General Council.
Surveyor Of Second Municipality.

~" Messrs. Editors OF the Creseent-Please to
sUR6l Candidate for Surveyor Of Municipality
Two ensuing election FEBRUARY 1851. jaz.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
Fashionable (l0thfa,g

No. ~ CAMP STREET.
Opposite tIewlett's Exchange.
& We are now in receipt Of complete FAsHoNA-
BILE CLOTHlNGand FURNISHING GOODS composing ne .
every article IN the way Of Dress the season.
THOMPSON - NIXON,
o3adp II No. 40 Camp strsel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
ALVAREZ FISK,
GEORGE G. STEEVER.
New Orleans Eahrnary ]. 1851. fs3 2tnyYlm

Y
ALVAREZ FISK,
GEORGE G. STEEVER.
NewOrleans, February /, 1851 fe3 2tawlm
nRUGS, ETc.-20 kegs Pearl Barley; 10 bxs,
- 30 EACH pure CAYENNE Pepper; Is bxs Jojube Paste
A. A. French's Bay Rum bales coarse Sponge; Flax
Spanish Whiting: Spanish Brown Varnishes Madder ;
Copperas; Brazil Wood barrels Glue Potash Satpetre
Sage; Arrow Root Cassa Mace Sweet OIL and gene
raj supply Of Drugs and qs reseised AID Tor sale
e3 IT. Wholesale and Retail Druggists los Poydras ST.
CURB STONE-1000 superficial feet Hammer
~ dressed CURB AND GUTTER STONE, landing at
fe3 1t NEWTON RICHARDS, 147 Customhousest
CARPET WAREHOUSE, 90 Chartres street.
We in constant receipt of new patterns of the fol-
Administer, Velvet and Brussels Tapestry;
3-ply, Brussels, Ing rains Venetians
Figured BaiZe and Linen Crumb Cloths, Window Shades;
Hair Cloth, Stair Rods, Table and Piano Covers; Mat.
Floor Oil Cloth from to "a feet wide new patterns etc.
All of which offer at the lowest market prices
fe3 st2dp A. BRoUssEAU n co.
HORSE FOUND-On the 18th inst the sub
IL scrber found at the cutoff toll gate, five miles IN
below Algers, right bank Of the Mississippi, dark
BAY HORSE. about eight nine years old. be- "a
tween fourteen and fifteen hands high The have
him by paying expenses and the cost Of this enlightenment
FEB Of. five miles below Anglers toll gate.
EOR SALE-A fine Piano Forte, nearly new,
L Of superior tone and Workmanship;
FAMILY CARRIAGE, nearly new, in fine order for
or two bo 0s, with double harness;
1900 SWEET ORANGE TREES two and three years old fine
plants about 50 GREENHOUSE PLANTS, of almost
FOR RENT-The Store No. 2O7 Julia street, suitable for
WANTED-A good second hand CIsrERs TO hold about
5oyo gallons Apply al No. 22 Nate hez st5eet, up
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

10 We are constantly receiving large additions
to stock of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and GRy.
TLEMEN's FURNISHING GooDs. to which we invite the
attention of purchasers. Our of all descriptions
of Clothing Is very complete.
% nVnn is anarta llst Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

Black Cashmere and superior Doeskn Cashmere Pantaoor
French fancy cOlored Doeskn Cashmere Pnntaoons,
London Checks and fancy coorei Doeskin Panaloons.
Diagonal and Oxotd Gray DOeskn PanIaloous
English cross spotted Doessin and Cashmere Pantaioop
Super " i2d" Plaid Cashmere Panaloons
Scotch Tweed (all WOOD and Tartan Pantaloons.
Black and blue Pilot Cloth and Satinet Pantaioons.
Riding Cord, French and English Cotonade Panaloons
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

Black and coored Silk and Satin Vests.
Very rich Ball and Embroidered Cloth Vests.
Single and double breasted black Cashmere
skin Vesth,
Single and double breasted black Cashmere Vests.
Rich Bombazine and Merino Vests
White Marseilles and Buff Cashmere Vests.
Very rich Satin and Trsel Ball Vests.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-21
Fifty Dollar Gold pieces.

The New York Herald gives the follow
ing description Of very beautiful fifty
dollar gold piece which came in the Empire
City, from the house Of Addams g. Co.,
San Francisco: ,.s
his not exactly circular, but an octagon,
having on each side of the edge the follow
ing sentence" Augustus Humbert, United
States Assayer of Gold, California, 1851. :"
It contains the figure of spread eagle with
a scroll in his talons, on which is inscribed
Eureka" Underneath are the figures and
initial 81 SO d., " of course meaning $780,
And over the eagle are the following. figures
and abbreviation of the word thousand, as
follows: "867 carrats out of l,OO0 pure
gold Its diameter is not greater tiian that
Of silver dollar piece, but it is thicker
Just as we are writing this description
Mr.. A. VanValkenburgh, Of ls7 Pearl
street, brought us another coin Of exactly:
the same description. The United States
Government are content with gold pieces Of
$40 value. The new State whose motto is
Eureka, must have $50 pieces. Go a.
head California. .tgF. s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-21
Young Mems May Convention.

We most heartily concur in the following
views Of the Ohio Patriot in regard to the
proposed Democratic Young Mems Coven-
ton in May next: -~.
1t has been suggested by sundry demo-
cratic papers, that the Young Mems May
Convention be postponed until after the
people have voted on the adoption Of The
New Constitution il that instrument be rati-
fed, Gas it probably will be- convention
must be held for the nomination Of Cover
nor, Supreme Judges, and other State Off
GERS. In view Of this, and fearful that the
May Convention, if held, may reduce the
number OF true men at the nominating con-
vention in July, we are constrained to con-
cur in the propriety of the Young men de-
ferring their convention till the day which
may be appointed for the nomination of
officers to be elected under the new orgauic
law of tbs State. 49,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-21
Whig Nominations Of Gen. ssett. . l.

The Boston Courier Of the 18th, eontaius
a long article attempting to define ths ped.
ton of the Wing party, II dsprecatss tls
nomination Of Gen. Scott BY the difIs ZEN,
Seward Legislaturss. Abiding 10 thsnss
engaged in the Scott mossment, IL says:3 @ &
These are the instruments that Aavestiset
the ball in motion" Let General Sect,
keep clear Of them. He can promise hiu-
self no safe voyage by sailing with snsh =
crew. If men like these are 10 BE- his pSlit
ical sponsors, how can hs expect The united
Wing party Of the country to adopt himi---
The commencement Of an sles tishsesipr
campaign under The guidance Of sush .iesd-
ers, would be to him the beginning Of iseub.
les. Those who worship him io-day, !, Msuia
cast him down Tomorrow, should be hesis
tate to lend himself 10 the purpose of carr.
ing out their own ambitious and inissssieA
schemes. Let him onss lose their favor, by
refusing to be their tool, and he may Be stY,
tain Of being pursued by them with an inisn-
sity Of hatred equal that uhish they. have
borne toward Millard Fillmore and Oanisl
Webster.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-21
Che I)ortaae ge,,tinfl.
VEN Ma, 10 HIo:
Moadny, Aprll 81 lssI.

a4
@TME New CossTIruTIos.-Wer re-publisb this
instrument this week from the official copy prin-
ted by Messrs. Scorr & BAscon. The law
passed by the last Legislature towards the close
ofthe session requires it, and as We are q. 'slaw
abiding citizen," no apology is necessary for
again occupying 30 much Of our columns with IL.
The copy from which We published before, con.
tanned some slight errors which are oil corrected
in this. The Ohio State Journal Of the 10th
says a}s g a..54aisg Oil Z
ave are requested by the Auditor Of State to
soy that the accounts Of the several newspapers,
publishing the proposed new constitution, must
be accompanied by the certificate Of the Auditor
Of the county, stating that il has been correctly
publish ed from the official copy, printed BY
Scott & Bascom, without divnionein the weekly
paper presenting the accountn ,e..t-f....-,