davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20
From the Boston Olive Branch.
THE STRICKEN HOUSEHOLD.
By OLIVIA BRANCH.

A strange guest had crossed the threslI-
old unbidden unchallenged lie passed
the porter at the gate. With iron heel
he trod the richly carpeted stairway
with brow of adamant, frowning def
ance. scornfully pushed aside its loving
inmates. Nor prayer, nor tear, nor
bride, could stay his course with rude
grasp, he opened the door of the sick
room, and advancing to the trembling
sufferer, laid his clay cold fingers on his
brow.
The silver cord at his bidding was
loosened, the golden bowl was shattered
and broken! What rocked he for sun
dered ties or broken hearts? what cared
he whether the summons found him
with the wedding garment" on p
what cared he for mis-spent hours, or
duties unperformed worlds could not
buy from him moments respite for
repentance. "No repricvc!" was writ
ten in his merciless eye. Upon many
a lip since The rising sun. now red with
the purple tide Of life, should grow pale
before him ere its setting.
There sat the desc late ones mute,
fearless, heartbroken. Overhead lay
the lifeless form of the husband, brother
and father. Strange feet were heard As
they Strengthened him for the grave !;
the servant was busy at the door, an
swering inquiries, prompted partly by
kindness, partly curiosity; neighbors
were gazing from their windows, hoping
some stray gust of wind would disrlace
the envious blinds that battied all their
curiosity; and making various surmi-
ses as to the future fate of those who,
nursed in luxury, were now left to
penury.
Still, there sat the mourners, looking
vacan.ly at each other; unable yet 10
comprehend, in its length and breadth,
their deep sorrow. Powerless to plan,
move, or act, praying only to lie quietly
down with the dead. There were rosy
children, suspending their accustomed
sports, creeping on tiploe through the
darkened rooms, chilled and awed by
the breeding gloom. and the falling tears
Of those they loved, shrinking timidly
from the strange faces that met them in
entry and hall, and wondering why they
patted their heads so sorro~tully, and
said "poor children Relatives and
aoquaintances came in TO offer conso!a-
ton to the mourners. Every text Of
Scripture that had any bearing upon
their case, and some that had not, were
sounded in their hearing; but they fell
upon the ear like empty sounds; they
could only say, with fearful faces, "there
is a time to tceep." Those to whom life
had been all a sunshine, came in from
cheerful homes, whose threshold deaths
shadow had never darkened, with hnppi-
a.'f .iitlen in their faces, and told them
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR,
For a day Of Public Thanksgiving.

Acknowledging our dependence on AL
mighty God, and sensible of our du-
ty to ascribe unto Him the tribute Of
Praise and Thanksgiving for every
manifestation of His goodness to US
individually, and as State, it seems
peculiarly appropriate, not only that
we should call to mind His hourly,
daily and common blessings, and
praise Him for the same, but that
we should set apart day in which
all the people OF this State might
unite in expressing their dependence
on God and their gratitude for all
His mercics AT the close of the
year, when the harvest has been
gathered in, il has been usual for the
people to assemble in the places set
apart for public worship, to express
their thankfulness for the blessings
bestowed on them, and remember
the obligations laid on them by tn.
Almighty, in granting those bles'
sings:
! have, therefore, thought proper to
appoint, and do hereby appoint,
THURSDAY, the FOURTH DAY
of DECEMBER NEXT, to be set
apart as day Of PUBLIC THANKS
GIVING AND PRAISE, to be observed by
the people Of this State with such So
lemni,ies and such festivities as be-
comelh Christian people and Christ
ian State.
] request ministers and people Of
every denomination to assemble in their
places Of public worship, and with
hearts of gratitude and love devouily
acknowledge their dependence on Al
mighty God, confess their sins and
tran ,gressions, exercise deep repent.
ance for the same, implore His forgive
ness. and render to Him thanks that.
notwithstanding our sins, His bounlifuI
care and providence has been manifest
cd in all the Iispcnsaiions measured
out; iha, lie has preserved ~ from
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, beng appointed py
the Hon. Probate Court for the dIstrNst OF
Fai,hayen, commissioners 10 receive ,eIliniN
and adJus, all claims and demands of oil per-
sons against the Estate Of VIM s,nnps'n'
lrie Of DANNY IN said district dsceased, re-
presented insolyent and six months from W.
7th day Of October, being allowed by 'a'u
court for that purpose, we DO therefore iif,'-
by give notice that VIZ will attend 70 nv
business Of our SAID appointment o. me
dwelling house Of The widow Annons stump
son in sad Dandy on the first Mondays o.
January and March neat from 10 O'Clock y
NJ. until I O'Clock, Z. II. ON each oil a'a
days.
Dated at Wsllin.ford this 7,h day 81 NOV
1851.
ISAAC NICHOLS, csun;,.;o,cr.
DENNIS lIrLErT, COMMISSIONER
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20
BARGAINS A! BARGAINS I!

The subscriber is selling on HIS entire ',oes
at COST AND LESS to close up the hu.lne.s,
Among this stock may be found TlllPElS
COTION and SILK WARP, APPACcAN'
BKOALLOTHS,l and CAsSiMtkto
Del AIMS, PRINTS, ac. o.,
also general assortment of Gfpcrrl"s ana
all of which arc offered At C@y t'1
and must 10 sold.
JNO y. PROCTOR,
Centre Rutland, Nov. 1871. -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20

Excess Of imports. s 22.00O,0OO
This is something of an abatement
from the 8 5O,OOO,0OO excess pre-
dicted by Protectionists and panic.
understand about one third as
large an excess as occurred in 1885.
6, with population two-fifths less
than at present, under the high tar.
if of 1882. In IS40.42, the imports
exceeded the exports 8 26,537, 1899.
Less this year than last. 5 2,237 ,598.
N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
We copy the above from the organ,
par excellence, of free trade in this
country, rs a specimen Of the enor-
nous frauds by which people are de.
luded into ovcrtrading, and of course
to ruin. The Journal of Commerce
has as wide a circulation among
strictly commercial men as any other
paper published in the United
States; and its accuracy on some
commercial matters has given it a
character far beyond its deserts ; aye
given it kind Of 'license to lie
whenever it can stab home Industry
! for the benefit Of foreign capital and
labor. The above statement of i'm.
ports and exports is probably very
near the truth. as shonc by the Gus.
tom house books f.; but still it is very
deceptive because it does not tell the
whole truth. 1t does not say that
OF the total exports some thirty eight
millions consisting Of specie. In
other words, it does not say, what is
the fact, that our exports of the pro-
ducts of the country failed to pay for
the goods we purchased abroad By
some sixty millions; and that, after
paying thirty-eight millions in specie,
there was still a balance against US
Of twenty-five millions, to be paid how
and when we can.
What sad picture do these things
exhibit. Here is a great and grow.
ing country, with every clement Of
productiveness-an almost boundless
domain Of unsurpassed fertility; with
numerous mill sites. inexLavstibIe
mines, highly productive fisheries, and
ln:erminable forests of lumber. Our
wheat and corn fields at the West are
counted by thousands Of successive
acres, our cotton and cane and tobac.
co fields at the South rell mp their
treasures in aggregate millions and
yet, with all this immense productive.
ncss, We Do not s,ll cnou1h 70 pay
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20

THE BANKING BILL.-On Monday
the 18th inst, the House concurred
in the Senate bill to authorize the bust
ness of banking, and the General Bank
ing bill was taken up, and passed-l23
to II.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20
Dividends J!

INTEREST DIVIDENDS an he s'ocs
i the Rutland 4, Burlington RAILROAD 'o'
porat,on, bough, and sold by
THOMAS ,. LOBDELL,
NJ. 3, Merchants Exchange N, g.
Han Stro', BcNor
50. 20 80 'f''
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20
COMMERCE. OF THE U. STATES IN
1S50.51

We learn from q reliable source
that the value of imports into the
United States during the commercial
year ending Both June last, was, in
round numbers. 210,00O,000
Value of exports
same period, 1SS,000,00O
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20

IN - W ~ ~ ~ ~
land, 18th Of Move
Persons calling Tor
will please say they
Andrews Mary
Anger Geo. 4.
Allen "
Allen Spencer
Burdic, 4 n
Baker Caroline Miss
Brown Lucy Mrs
i;ranble Charles
B'si,op Hannah Miss
Band w }
Bates Alexander
Burr WIN y
Bukcr E. Aliss
Barnes Siml
Eddie ) S
Brown Patrick
Carr Slratton Il
Cushing q II
Clark i'hineas
Chapman h
Cook Sarah mrs
CreH Anthony
Cobb Horace
Chap,n h
Copp'ns 'I'hos
I a"'y Daniel
Glars Ransuin
Crcvl,n L
Costello bridget
LuIllner George
Cfudrn Jeremiah
Dunn Isaac ID y
Dyer Geo I:
Duy Williams
Davis Catherine Mrs
DAWN Pat
Duyer Pat
Earl Amos re
Eastman Geo
Cannon James
Foss Edwin
Fufbcr Robt
Ford Aliniru + Nrs
Foster + ID
Foley Martin
Foley James
Greene rriily
Guodno William A
Gates Arabell Miss ,
Griswold Cordella {
Griffith Hunphry
Gilman Ezikpl
lIendr,ck John II
Hayden Mr.
Hanron Lyman
Hubbvers Caroline
Hastings Ilamnn
Holgale Francis Mis-
Hubbard $ ) 2
Hinckler Geo Z
Haven't Geo n
Iicaly Michael
Higgins Edward
Hornctt Ellen
Jordon VIM I
Johnson Eliza A Mis-
Johnson Sally Mrs
Jackman 4 Sherman
Joyce rhos
Jackson Dennis
koose Alonzo
kiniball MariaS Mis-.
CHARLIE
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20
l. ST OF l. ETETRS

e Pos, On.cr d, Ku,,
mber 1854.
;lr letters M THIS ,,t
IRE advertised
Leonard & Sc
Lamb Mis-, e.
Lyons NlichssI
Lines Mury
Mead Abncr
Morrill, Alc.i,
Martin Jainsa
Mcllurd u II
.Noors Eli
Mead T. +
Nu!son ID A
.,jn,,nn Ian
NJ. Ch,.
li.Na,n,r, lain
McGatiry .indrsw
No llnunoli a l,f
,Ic,.l,.I.v Iohn
M. ra;,
~. ~.
De. r, Y
i, '.. w" S,n
p" .." $780,, l1,,,..
-, .,ni
un,,.,.N y
n...,
H.. i..a..,.,h
Kohrrts Ah,ga,l II,
RYAN Damn.
kicrd,n Daniel
Reed Augustus
Stevens < +
Stone Hcui
Spr,cu. A
Sarreant Maria MI.
Shel,nnn Martin
sander.on II mr..
Sl,npton r
Slason JamcsL,
Sc,lcs I'll
Simpson MARY f. mrs
Stafford Dar,rs
Straford I,emueI
Sarycn, Martha ,nrs
wnrt walter
SARGENT I,yron
Shoney Cons
Smith Chairman
Spi!lance Tim
,T,,,6.,s ANIMAL,
;Thayer Geo W
1ibL,,s L. Co
Tunnel Jo.eph "
Thomson + N niu
frank NJ
'r,I,ou A Il
Taylor ; Il
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. T., J. Scott,

Prayer by Rev. T.. J. Scott.
Leave OF absence wo. granted 10 the
member from Berkshire from and after
Tomorrow morning.
Eagros'sd bills. Relating to tn.
ilubbardrun Turnpike Company pass.
ed. Providing for the trial OF suits
brought before Justice Of The pcac,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-20

II EMAlNING in the Pos, On.,r a, Rat,
land, 18th Of November 1854.
Persons calling Tor ;lIr letters IA tn, ll
will please say they are advertised
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-15
specifications--Third District.

All that yortion South Of the North side Of ES-
telle and Benjamin a,sd IhaIsa streets, and
Including sad streets.
l. The coutrac shall be bound keep all the paved and
unpaved streets within the prescr ed limits OF the District,
clean and ear OF all vegetable or animal mater au carry
off every morning all dead animals vermin kitchen matter,
and all oals filth and other substances whatsoever BY /!
O'Clock Ohio Of the Markets Immediately alter their
oeanng before after noon to place within or ont OF
SAID limits, which be designated at any Tine by the
IT, he contractor shall be bound fill up with brick rub
bish Shells dry sand all ruis or HOES cart or carriage
and under The Of the Sureyo
and sh keep the gfade of he unpaved streets regular
shall clean The bitches (snd Strengthen the hen
by the suveyo the cutters and the Tour ee paved sup
by removing the mud weeds and any other
cn, and remove from the paved streets all
Weeds shall and remove from the uupaved see's
and from the sidewalks bordering the nnpaved and paved
H. The contractor shall uarly take and srape and
collect all Dirt dust other substance dep sed and acc
INTO piles oil the same IN twenty Hour hours, and de-
and other places may require
hng u under orders of the Surveyor and the
OF dirt dust and other shat be removed TO wher
The shall degnate within or out OF the taxable
w. be expressly forbidden to take OF
than those by the Suv. above stated
under penalty Of fifr dollars for each coniraventon.
The contractor shall get out annually from The bstturs
holes, ruts, and repairing the unpaved streets.
VI shall be the duty of said contractor in all the see's
thOr which the shall be conveyed by the CONNER
cla Water Works Company, through which nay here
@ bs Sy a Se Il e s r w
be hereafter ciuded in limits, all The
to be thoroughly cleaned out anu washed day before
~ o'clock A..
VII The said contractor shall not at time be entitled
any claim again the Municipality of the
Of the limits OF The taxable OF n Municipality,
of the paved unpaved streets during the existence
the The shall all his attention. the
stct execution OF the daes devoving him under his
and OF the Surveyor with the author
of the COMMITTEE Streets and Landings snal
said work be done al the cost OF the contractor and the
OF the Surveyor that contract Compiled
with, the Council the right decar the
void and alter giving the usual nuuce OF ten days, have
sold by the Mayor the rick Of said and his
cunty
VIII The shall be bound to clean daily all the
drchss wash thoroughly clean all the markets
WITHIN the prescribed limits, and shall attend 10 the orders oil
the Commsssres burying his expense the
dead within said ims-the collins to be furnished by the
Munich iity.
TX To the faithful performance of the contract the
shall furnish, the Subtraction of the Council
curlty in the sum OF five thousand dollars.
X. Payments will be made monthly the certificate of the
Surveyor that the work has been done to sactOn.
t he necessary Notaral Fees be the xpense OF
the contractor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-15

stones,nc Less than inches depth, and will he firmly
bedded II close, strong and workmapike manner, with
their smallest suriases exposed upwards Aer stones are
lad they will receive ammiug, and then he filled in with
sharp sand and gravel and be rammed thoroughly solid
70 the satsiac ion OF the Surveyor After the paving laid
wv receive covering OF inches Of sharp gravel
o. axe shells. mixed. Any stones Of large size than inches
10 pe placed nearest to the CUTTERS of the street,
The contractor vii, be bound curb gutter
slone which may be required by the Survey bedding The
same hrmy in shells gravel, and he will all bridge
s,ones on bed Of inches of sharp sand and inches Of
gfavei 9. SIN y shells The work be commenced imme
aey alter the signing of the contract, compeed
WYNN ~ day from the date OF the contract.
Az materials except curb gutter and bridge stones To
De ~ the contractor the curb gutter bridge
hauled 10 the work by the contractor. " w
VI Payments TO be made completion Of the work M
i00ws VIZ Iwo;thrds Of the cost, being the account due
BY the property holders to be paid in cash within thirty days
alter the compeon and acceptance of the work. the re-
finished and received. ~ ~ WYNN "
The necessary notaa fees to be the expense the
tractor ~
Security in the amount Of thousand dollars will be re-.
contract. - -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-15

Eentesapd CAPITAL shall be elected annually,
s1,sI1, n Tuss14y Of December, and the duties
n M Collector 90 elected shall commence on the
frat day Of January ensuing, from which date their
compensation shall commence.
Be IL Ord6iNed, 4. That the salary Of the En-
sineer Of the Draining machine be, and is hereby,
fxed at $1,000 per annum, payable monthly, out Of
which amount he shall pay a fireman, whenever
one shall be required for that establishment
Be 1t Ordasmed, 8. That the salary Of the
Whar6nger's clerk be, and is hereby, fixed at 5000
per annum, payable monthly and that all ordi-
nances or parts Of ordinances contrary to the FORE
going, be and are hereby repealed
Council, authorizing the Surveyor to employ a
Dfaughtsman at permanent salary, be and is here
by repealed. e.st
Approved May 10. 1851 4. b. CRossMAN. Mayor.
No. 1915.
Resolved, That the Surveyor be, and he is
hereby, authorized and directed TO complete the
grading Of the Triangle lately enclosed, and 'front.'
ing the Female Orphan Asylum, in Camp street,
and plant grass therein, or sod the same.
Approved sil NJ g. ISL a. f" %sor
No. s277.
Whereas, The Report OF the Board of Commits
sioners Of the House of Refuge has satisfactorily
established that the resolution of the Council,
adopted August 81, 1912, giving the appointing
and removing power to the Board, il essential to
the well being OF the institution; and schereas, the
act of the Legislature, approved March 16, 1850,
empowers the Municipality to adopt such measures
in any mode or manner as they may deem best
adapted to accomplish thesobject for which said
Houses OF Refuge are established"
Be it therefore ordained, That the Board of
Commissioners of the House of Refuge shall have
the management Of the same, shall select the Su-
perintendent and Assistants. and remove them at
pleasure adopt rules and regulations for the labor,
recreation, discipline and instruction of the inmates,
and all such other objects as may be necessary to
carry out the intention of the laws relative to
Houses of Refuge. .t.. ... Is
All ordinances, parts thereof contrary thereto,
are hereby repealed.
Passed May 6, 1851 ]. H. CALDWELL, Recorder.
Apa roved May 10. 1851. A D. CROSSMAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-15

For laying dorm Plank Sidetcalks IN Second
Municipality, md furnishing all materials
for the same for one gear.
l. The lumber consist of second quality of yellow Pine
or Cypress planks inch thick and at IL inches wide
SO That the doorway shall be at least "A inches wide spikes
to be inch pressed boat spikes.
II The planking to be laid Pine Cypress blocks. of
such dimensions the ground may require blocks he
land at distances of feet apart that The plankng
shall break joints the bearings each plank be spiked
by stakes at each end driven feet the and nailed
to e blocks securely The sidewalks be laid such lines
and levels as the Surveyor may direeL
III All the material and labor be furnished by the
tractor.
Nv. Payments be made monthly the certificate of the
Surveyor, who shall be authorized deduct from such
Certificates such shall defective work. And
the Council reserves the right annu the after
days notice, the report OF the Surveyor that
Piled vita.
Ev security in the of thousand dollars will
be required for the faithful performance OF the
Bids To be received per running foot.
~ The necessary Notara Fees to be at the expense OF
the oontr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-15
NIayoralty of New Orleans,
NhI 3, 10,
COUNCIL OF. MUNICIPALITY No. Two,

COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY No. Two,
Sitting Of Tuesday, May g. 1851.
WHEREAS, sundry citizens, residents of the
w. Seventh Ward of this Municipality. have petiiioned
the Council TO have the in the of said Ward
opened
Ben RESOLVED That the Mayor be and he hereby auho
hed and requested, after giving the official
paper OF the Muncipay to sell at public auction The
tract Tor opening out the gutter drains of ackon Palmyra
Banks Common, Graver, Perdi Poydas, Cypress Mro
and Iontl streets, in The Seventh Ward. The work
done IN accordance with the specifications be furnished by
the Surv yor, and published with sad notice. The names
OF the securities offered must he given under their
signature. at the time of the adjudication.
l-ignedl JANIS Il. CALDWELL, President.
Approved May 8, 1s5l.
m lSsnedl A. ID. CRossMAN, Mayor.
Trne copy: II. BIER Clerk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-15
NIayoralty OF New Orleans,
COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY No; Two; Q.

COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY NO. Two,
Sitting of Tuesday, May 8, 1851.
D ESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he is hereby
IL authorized and requested alter giving five days notice
in the Official paper of Municipality, to sell AT public
auction The for cleaning The paved and unpased
streets d ches and markets. and keeping repair the
paved and bitches of the Third distinct. comprised
within the following limits: between the nver north side OF
Eslee Benjamin and Thaa Streets the OF the Second
Ward and Of Felicity Road from the date Of adju
dicaton up 10 the Eth February, 1853. The work be
done in accordance with The specifications 10 be furnished by
The Surveyor and pubIh with rad notice. he of
the security be given under his signature al the
time Of The adjudication
(Signedl JAMES Ii. CALDWELL, President.
Approved May 8, 1851.
TSlgnedl A. d. CRossMAN. Mayor.
TINE couy II. BIER, Jerk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-15
Neissssaae Medscsms Wa efsOssSe
No. Is 4 Chartres st. New Orleans.

WRIGHT & co. having resoIved to stand unrvaed in
~ every department Of their business agreed with ht
Toprstors and Agents Of az the genuine popular Paten
SANITY supplied with fresh and ample assortment at rates
az below the usual market prices BY this they
ere enabled TO offer for the inspection of purchasers the
extensive assortment which be found this any ohe
CITY, Having had many years experience in the purcha
ind sale Of Patent Medicines they have acquired tacie
o this paItioaaT depa ment the most liberal
excesdnsy low, that the purchaser fail realize
handsome per centsse on his investment either at Wholesale
or Retail. Al their estabishcent may he found tu
assortmsnt Of ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICIN ES
The following st comprises Of their assortment,
twenty-five per cent. cheaper than manufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-15
Mayoralty of New Orleans,
May 8, 1851.
Council OF MuNIcIPALiTy No. Two, }

u
COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY No Two,
Sitting OF Tuesday, May 8, ISL
WHEREAS, Hugh Wilson, s, B. McConnico,
and Others owners of 554 feet of property fronting on
have petoned this Council to cause Poly mna street. be-
tween said streets, TO be paved
BE Reso psd That Mayo hereby authorized and
after giving days notice in the official pal er oil
,ne nnlcipaly TO sell public auction the contract Oi
furnishing all MATERIAL and having with The best round
stones, Polymna street, between Pryana and Coliseum
streets The work be done aud payments made IN accord
sne with the specifications be furnished by the Sur
and Published with The said notice.
fsignedl JAMES II. CALDWELL. President.
[Slgnedj A ID. GRESHAM, Mayor.
True copy II. BIER, Clerk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-15
OFFICIAL.


IKkAsUREK'sUFFlUk,5 SECOND MUEICIpALITy
reo,x,,,p . April IS. 1851.
r ESOLVED, That the Treasurer be, and he ia
~ hereby. Authorized advertise during ninety days in
the ofheal paper OF the Municipality that Council is
BGsps q The state Of Louisiana endSr.ed BY this NUM-
proposals to sell said ons that amount will be received
BY the Council until the fifth TUESDAY July next when
they will be acted on, and il satisfactory Council and
| 10 the Treasurer Of the State. will be accepted
Notice hereby given in conformity with the foregoing
resolution. aled proposals to se TO this Munc6a1
Blonde Of the tate OF Lonsana endorsed by this
will be we'd at this office until ne h Tuesday OF Juiy
next.
sealed proposals be addressed TO the Coupc, of Munich
pay No Two. and be endorsed offer 1or State lons
ap29 I'd VIM. II GARLAND Treasnrer