davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02
EVANSVILLE MALE ACAD my AND
FEMaLS SEMINARY,
n. w. STAFFORD, \. NJ, PRINCIPAL.

VI. W. SAfft'hll. y. NJ, FhBNtiI Al.
TNHE Institution known by above title FOE three
4 years past, will commence its first Session for
year. on the iirst Monday Of September.
The Seminary will be orgauiZed la two departments,
Junior and senior; the former, comprising The younger
scholars and occui! ing the lower OF the Seminary
building; the latter, the older aud more advanced pupils
and occupyin the upper The great advantage of
such must be obvious To every al ali
acquainted VITA the lsOr, OF "A SchsOl Room.
Miss Caroline b. Abbott been engaged as Associate
Principal the Seminary: lady know TO possess, la
very high degree, all the desirable requisites for the sta
ton.
Miss Loran NJ. Dean takes charge of the Junior De-
partment.
The services Of Miss Harriet y. Woods, the excellent
Music Teacher of The as have been scared for the
The Academy. an English and Classical school, viii
open in Neptune Halt All the school rooms will DC i'm
proved. and be made neat and comfortable.
EoARDISG.-Scveral young. ladies can be accOmmola-
ted in the family of the Principal where they enjoy
good facilities for study aud be under the supervision of
their teachers when of the school Board with
fIe, and tights 81 80 10 per week Tuition here
tuforc, viz:
English Branches .............si co to S. 90 or.
Latin. French, Algebra, Geometry
and Drawing, each 81 % to 81 90 extra
aug-a- lwd&-w6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02

DLEACHED sHEETING-5oc cases reed this day and
ID for sale by JAS Low q Co
aug2c AZ Main street Louisville XIV.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02

DOTTED SILK NETT-5O pieces Green, Blue and
4 Black reed this Jay for sale by JAS. LOW ~ co.
aur-l5 Az Main street Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02

LLENs FANCY PREMISES cases new style reed
I tlis day and for she 10y JAS. Low d co.
gI..s AZ Main street Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02

DLACK SILK LACE-5OO pieces reed this day and for
ID ssle by JAS. LOW d CO.
augss AZ Main street Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02

~ NJ. GRIFFITH, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
~. Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Mecnan, s
Tools, Building Materials, Riie MOuntings, COoperS'
knives and Planes, and Cabinet Makers Trimmings,
augl3 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02
MEDICINAL.
J. r. WILCOX, NJ. ......E. v. MITCHELL,
MEDICAL NOTICE

hrs. WILCOX & MITCHELL, having associated
H. themselves together in the practice Of Medicine
Surgery nd Obstetrics, would beg leave respectfully
inform the citizens of Evansville and vicinity that
the firm be found at their Office, First street. be
tween Main and Locust at all times day or night read
TO attend to professional calls ljy30-4wl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02
J G.. HATcHITT.


hrs. WALKER & HATCHITT, having associated
IL themselves together in the Practice of Medicine and
Snrgery would respectfully announce to the citizends
evansville aad vicinity, that they prepared TO aten
to calls, either day night
ofice on Third street, opposite the Public Square.
iyom-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02
IS ACCENTS wANTEp.

pLUE CLOTH case reed this day and for sale b
ID Je9 JAS. LOW 6s CO.. AZ Main ST.. Lou, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02

Mr.. SASDEEs-Pleasc anne unce JOHN TRIPLE. rs a
candidate for reelection for the oare Coroner
Yander5ursh county at the ensuing October election.
aug2t*.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02

z IME.-100 bbls new White Line, in good cooperags
l reed this day and for sale by
iyl9 PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-02
AUCTION.

-
ID. WOOLSEY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

nomination. Because he is regard
ed more available from his ilitary
renown, and his idq nifty with the
free soil wings Of the north. The
northern portion offthe whig party
and BY the way. thai is hugely the
bigger portion &c twill. IDLY
any one Who is not reliably
a free sdiler; the southern or minority
portion, viii permit themselves gullel
by their leaders, or risk the cohso-
qne1ee4 Of placing ! free soiler il
me executive chair, for the SAX i Of
die em4lpmeuis Of ohice. Attic ugh
Gen sci IS pot 5 b acceptable to
dhe anti-lre9soil Ror tion Of the Wing
party as Mr.. Ial,8o,E {, yet they will
ice spt Him with aIh3pe Of succeel ding
.tlnoug hthe i1auenc :. of bis military
Character. They are notso forgetful
OF the i4ct that they were indebted 10
Gen. 1qglo,I s militia ~ fame for sue
F.. cess ID the FAST pres. dential contest
t4as to be unlnindiul Of the inh porlanct
! of raising a gun powder lag to cover
I lie political deiorInity Of peir Gan
didaje for tie presidency ilalee
NE predict tilat "Old Hast . will b
tfotfep out Fox cur part, We say
Ist hin come.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
Steamboat Accident.
ca RRoLLroN, Ky,(
April 3, 5 o'clock, 2. nj. .


About half-past 2 o'clock, the
Madison and Cincinnati packet, Red
stone, passed this place. When about
3 miles above, it seems that she
landed at the Kentucky side, and, as
she was backing out, her boilers ex-
ploded with tremendous noise,
tearing the boat to atoms, and caus-
ing her to sink in less than three
minutes in 20 feet water. Several
gentlemen here whose attention had
been attracted to the boats racing,
and the great quantity Of steam she
was working, saw the explosion :
Her chimneys were blown half way
across the river. 1t is said that all
on board have persisted. The flames
are still visible from our office,
Later.-Ne have just returned
from the scene, which is entirely in
discnbable. Comparatively but few
if any of her passengers were saved
The only officers saved are the
Captain and first clerk, The former
will, in all probability, die. There
were from SO to 100 passengers, 90
to 70 of whom must be lost. The
force of the explosion may be judged
from the fact that two bodies and q
part of the boiler we're blown more
than 1000 yards from the wreck.
The boat was just backing out
from SCOTS landing.
Mr.. r. C. Scanland, who got on
at that place, was on the forecastle
and seeing the danger, went to the
stern of the hurricane deck, and was
by this timely forecast saved.
Rev. Perry a. Scott, who vas on a
visit to his parents, had just gone OIL
board, and his parents and sisters
standing on shore only to see hin
blown into eternity.
All the ladies OH board are thought
to be saved. None of the eight per
sons who got on at this place were
lost, although several Of them are
badly hurt.
1t is stated That the Redstone was
running a trial trip against the time
made by the pittsburgh on {. former
trip-another instance Of the folly
and crime Of steamboat racing.
The Cincinnati Enquirer gives tht
names Of some Of the persons killed
and whose bodies have been found:
E. G. Cri8man, printer, passenger
killed.
E. n. Durham, passenger, # On
New Philadelphia, Ind
] Mr.. Coon, passenger, residence no
known.
I Rev Nir- s colt, passenger, Scott
Landing.
Berry, first engineer.
Second engineer, name not ascer
tanned.
No bodies identified.
Missing, Mr.. Goble, editor Of tn.
Lawrenceburg Register. ~
i None Of the ladies on b6ard were
killed or wounded.
The second clerk was not on board
The captain it was thought could no
survive. i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
!. kossulh in LouisiaI ia.

IL lolL0"l 55 FSg' N, .t ahu lqSoIa
',',o II - ms. Ill., =, -
;'.a,ol.i ~ ~.
, : u II ro oro-I j.. ;,,,au, 49,
,l,tfo'no ,lt5 80 @lT, 80 ~
i;, ~ r. go, -, II ~
~ r.s LIZ ;' ''-' ~. aa
u ~ - ~ ~ 49,, M, $50 cav
..'' { laa, ''' a'.. g''l.i - t0'eo'
~ 'Y9.gt IL y Il ne
.os MY 49, esl =, 49, t~'' ''l pa
= + W VI, 80 - '- -; 10
psL.$ mas qyef s osea ln ',i, ~
80 - III - 8 : - Il &c
e'1 = } "ol-U - !, e''I / -
l'i,' '.pi'' , ',l'' - wv 'Il t
- r. ~ ''--1 - ~ ~, 80 80
= 0s9 = { lei ~ &c IT, 'lgn'
= oul u ri,'l t'1'p, ''1o W
5si '0l', nv ' E ~ 'ii,',o' ls.i.-
IT. e-A''' ~ ! : I = 4'''-i
+. III :, i, !,
Il -, - : - i e IL z e
H. H.. .,,.a't..,, r.
LII J? -, - ! r. -
'oI 'g''s,''e..' , ,,''' Il - - -
.i r. gnraa EbSr+,1 III - - 'i u
1901 to,'. il In ,i,st = civ Nv
A-AL =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

D +. Braniretll has just paid $780,
coo for two lots OH Broadway, near
Canal street, III tw York, which are
ogeEher fifty L let 'front.' by eighty in
d5I6h. ire IS a~spetilnen Of the
,l9hks Of tue Hill business!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
Vote on the FUGITIVE Slave Law.

The wings in the South have
very generally claimed ting Com
promise az a wing measured How
much Of whlggery there il in the
fugitive slay : bill, Che O ply ore
Of the batch which is Of any adyah-
tage to the Sp0lh) may be gathered
from the following analysis Of the
vote, copied from tbe " a hinglon
Union OF the 22d 0ctobe. lasts
w DO not expect cur whig cotem-
'peraries to give it an Insertion in
their columns:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

There have been six hundred muir
aers IN Texas IN the last four years;
and out of this startling number,
cot six have been convicted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

The OMo stage company held a
mtcting ia olainbus, lalely, for the
pdrpose of considering a proposition
jo iaa line Of coaches through
ir,sm the States 10 son e point in
alif9rtHa. Il viii req iiire about
/ 500 horses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

/ .1a ~ ;,
~ . : Ppi-1 IT. oo',-' -
= : > MO" ''S' = y i'''': --1HsS' :,
III rs - : 60 - - H. IIra
VIZ" d siqa1 ''9.'r = u ~ - =
VIC ~ y ? ~ r-i4-i -
in1 '.f # i'l3ei' a''i.'s 80 ~:
~ IT, 'i,' fff'- - - - I,
slavery P 'a'gs' n n mai .! 5s'l- =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
The following are the earnings
of the louis vile and Frankfort rail-
road 70 + the month of March:
$1,000
Total

-
Total SI5,907 IL
The LegisIai ure Of Michigan,
some J ears sill ice, abolished the cap
itaI Punishment, and sufficient time
has flaP sed to tie St fairly, the opera
ton oi the new law. 1T the Court
recent held at Detroit, the Grand
Jury bid in tlleIr preYe utment:
lie increase Of tAe crime of
lmurde + and al a 4laughter since the
aboiiuP pa OF capitai punishment, not
only q mong Us but throughout the
Stat", has becfihe most manifest
/ AND armIns The records Of the
courts q Tins cdanty show that, sc
each II he j pr terms, there has
been 1t least ons aggravated case OF
murd4 r, and at one ttrIn tfgo cases;
Fiert as, previously 10 the existing
law, nd since our State oLsan5za
tl5n, , b cons ction pf murd>r had
ever cen bad BY ahy OF the-uourls
Oh thf STATE. Ffle Iacis were rt-
gaTde I as 3 Prcoi Of an alarming
dist poet ior inc anderyalHag Lu-
I 'ah -.c, lessta aateiy re.etaD!e 10 "a
.,,.l.. = '''' Is . "''o' upon '"'f
7ooJ< /
" .Ig'"Ia : -.'s 1/sasafy ED.p-
=. g. ~ - @I.''', 'i'.eea ~ 'ne
~ - g.. Y = ss'es' oA
- 80 ,'''' az '''a'9 treasury
80 ~
I "a Cotton El1-A corresufrI
dent writing |. lTsm Sen }5Il.sas.
dasc1 the - j ok, SAYS that tsa
RAPID iHcreas4 ia lie REGENTS II
co;io has.ql.j. excited.
Gropl nen..bba .,
gu.. than al Jr ia
d "a Jield d atheist rs. MI
los i Eli husal,ed i..5,,san.l !.si.s
1iL' Z i-eaRGSc - iia-
= . s7iieie oH Ire z5-A. l.i,., OF
osft' | 10 De 1naf9ssed To- 9 thId
s-,I =, :" ''''o u 'if
ance Of = rsdor,o,1en.,s,,6 -
g. Ls,~a1.G
for d new s,B go.
ot Is ! aena.II...sn.i
ana less. to dit ,r.,.
I.e,,, Il sH.,,rI,Is4 go, ~
= = - 49,. a. -.
ed .ae elIia.r w.
I" 81
lra.,1 s-,.ses I t = a. II. ~.
pass TIE i5oFse 4 Representative,
Is 70 go i4io Z Il 81 the nrst u sey
hext
Y,.e to,vn If c..o,..a. y.4tn.t.
conn r.. is lsl.Js l..'.' .g'si.e,.s%.
nn3a, g. ,y : -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
Tba Presidential Canvass.
The National Convontions Of II

portion Of the ' Pting population O.
tao Tilted STATES is en- raced, will
assemble ii jan nezt- the demo
cratia in Baltin ore; the whig, per
haps, Ia Philad slphia. These con
voatians will sci bet tie candidates Of +
caca for Iresidb nt and Vice. T resi-
dent. As to WHO are the prominent 4
ih,liyi.luaEs, or those most likely tell
receive the nominations, from pres
int inaications, We shall speak at
anoth e time 1T is Of vastly
lnore importance 10 the voter t54
know wbI viii be the policy Of gov-I
ernment be adopted BY this Ligh.
funbtionagv, taan il is 10 learn his
narnd. s far as the democracy are
concerned. it VIII matter but little
uhp The taantle may fall on, 50 he is
.cagIaIla, Honest, apd7possessed Of adj
tb5 origibtl andlplainlv designated
trriindjp.eB embodied IN eur time-hon-
cred pIa forms, adopted on various
occasions. by the democratic party
since thd orsanizatisn Of the govern
,nsnI Principi1s, with Tie democr
raev- being paramount to eyey~ ether
/ co,,s;,l2phtjoD. thev. unlike the nhig
nsrir viii mske every thing subsoYT-
iaoefta tbem-sel.ct the men whose
n.s4 ,;si ories ars5rd the best EVIDENCE
tha5 taes e PRINCIPLES viii be most te-
/ nsci 5usiy adherll 10 in all their po-
! btic ! ,sovcmeats The very .exis-
4 tei5oe aha perpetuation Of the demo
or.ie n.gstv IS SUSPENDED. upon a L.
nqeio,,s|a6berence to prinaiple. This
bss.hecbrne 10 proyarlial. that It IS
not nneo,nInon ID see inscribed in
caIden lctterB on their banners, and
alab.ed As motto Of many Of their
le.tdiariournals. Enclosures not men
With a party thus governed and in
a4eh heed our present han py form Of
government may safely ID entrusted.
The yot4r IN the exercise Of the
elective franchise 10 the selection q
the Chief Executive Of the United
States. cannot possi Ply be mistaken
in tie policy Of t4 gover.rlenS to
be adopted, when e votes for the
candidate brought forward BIZ the
democratic party Their selccti pns
are alfa ys made sol ely, vita a ' few
to measures, and nd t men. THIS IS
individually true Availability with
a seeming disr4gar 4 to principle
even, has never influenced, much less
controlled their selef tions
while the democratic party have
made principles the test, prosecuting
ina aanlistaEebIe lbrm the position
they occupy upon the leading meas
ures THAT have beBnor are tq be
adoptedb by the government, the Wing
party lave to rely upon stratagem or
availability for success. There is
scarcely an instance on rec brd where /
the wbig party have suoeeededIsd I
upon princib!e. The few instances
ID be found in which they hayb been
rd:ded by measures, and allowed /
Slim fb be nut to tie test. statd Out |.
aow as mere baaoon-ligAts or warm
;,;,.,s II rnord tbe,o n tba f,I,r9
oo7;J j i,,o,.;t.blo dlfaat .soIsA,.i-
III IL ti,o ul;os 4. ! tb1 .,Ibrs;.n
IT. II. II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

The steamer Glencoe, which arr we'd
at st. Louis from below, on the Sd
with large load Of emigrants and
two hundred cabin passengers, while
landing, burst both of her boilers,
causing an explosion which sd ook
the whole city ike an earthquake D.
She Immediately caught fire and
drifted down the leyee, setting fire
to a number Of steamers none ofWlich
were lost.
The steamer Glencoe was complete
" torn to pieces and burned. Not
less than 200 lives we're lost, though
it is impossible to state the amount.
Dead bodies are lying all over the
wharf, and arms, legs, pieces Of flesh,
and other fragments Of human bodies
are lying all over the city.
The Alex, Scott was somewhat
:.
The Mart a JeWett was saved by
getting up s. cam and starting out
She took fire while some 800 persons
we're on beard, some of whom jumped
overheard and we're drowned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

The best joke Of the times is L e
whig papers trying to cAuckie oYf r
the disSensions in thA demooratic pat,
III. they pretend to think the dem
ocrdts are iii nearly as bad fix as
they are.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

A MaasteI- Cmtrqct.-Mr. Butter
field, and DIT. Kenyon, of New York,
have entered into a contract with the
proprietor5 Of the Nicaragua line to
California for the conveyance of all
passengers ffom the Atlantic to the
Pacific shore The distance is y
miles by pld nix road, and the con-
tract embrac es the exclusive right Of
travel and trb hsit over the road.
The Rome Sentinel says
"Some idd a of the magnitude Of
the underta king may be formed,
when it is k own that from 100 to
200 horses a I'D some forty carriages
will we require for the service, and
5he horses are all to be purchased
Wild on the is thmus, while the car
.iages and drivers viii be taken from
rome. The contract commences On
he lst of September
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

10 The following appear ed in a
few numbers Of last weeks Observer:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

LocoNorEyE CAR.-The difficulty
Of working short branch Tailroads,
lt9n the iladequacy Of the travel to
SUPPORT the expense Of a 10 locomotive,
IS likely ID be obyiated. by the in
veatloa of i locomotive car, in which
a small engine, placed in one end,
Ives sufficient propelling force to
move The car with its complement of
pbssangers. An experiment trip
VI Is made with such car, on the
Jlpg5all, 1Iassz Railroad, last Yatur-
Z y, Which may be set down sue
cd asfjll. Ten miles were run i b less
elan haitian hour. The car will Sd at
50 passengers, and the engine weighs
about three tons. It is estimated
sbRt it will run one hun dred milPs
with one cord ofpine WOO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

Inc Missouri Statesman says the
hews IRON The wIigs at Washington
is very cheering, whilst the demo-
gratis candilliy acknowledge that their
party is ii great peril. The reason
il the diIftrapce is, the wings don't
tbll tie tr4tb, and the democrats tell
tae worst, and can afford to do So
l.aoy can be in the greatest peril
jhst noW,and then beat the wings easy
eRoggll, il they Try.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-07
No. ID.

- IN Ordinance relating 10 the City .qftorngy
The Common Council of the city of NewOreans ordar
as in accordance with the thirty sec
ton Of the Act of Consolidation approved sd February
1857 the Common Council viii elect Attorney for the
city of New0rleans. who shall be known as the Ctu ~
o'y and who shall be the legal adyi sr of the Council
and all officers Of said city when advice and
represent said city within the State in all judicial pro-
ceedng suits actions and CONVERSATIONS which said city
nus or may nave an interest He shall hold his Office two
years, and shall receive an annual salary Of dollars
NO extra compensation or fee shall be allowed him and
other Attorney shall in any be appointed to asss
MN unless by vote of twothirds of the members pre-
e OF sacn Board OF the Common Council The Attorney
elected to his duties on the first day If NAV
next. ' - s
ts'snenl WM c. G. CLAIBORNE,
to;,, President Board Of Aldermen.
le's"eul FRAME. ALPUENTE,
Approved Cd May, 1852. " ' '
tSignedl A. d. CRosSMAN Noror,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-07

such us to show, under its proper heading
the received from every other source account Of
this City.
Z He shall i'm the month of January Of each year, lay
before the Council report of the receipts and expend
lures during the past year. giving not only the various
Items OF said receipts and expenditures put iu
OF the names Of all persons to whom money has been paid
or bonds notes issued the amount thereof the mum
Der Of the Warrant aud the date OF the resolution OF ora
nance authorizing the expenditure, ~
g. The report shall also embrace statement OF the in
debtedness Ct the City, showing in detail all outs andns
obligations their date, e,nount to whom and i what
issued when due and under what resolution or ordinance
and expenditures for the current year and in al
such matters connection with the fiscal affairs OF the
Cty as the COMPTROLLER Council may conser of public
interest.
All contracts for public works for materials sup
niles ordered y the Council shall be offered by the Comp
troer public auction and given TO the lowest bidder
who can furnish security satisfactory to the Council
ud the Council shall have the right to reject all bids and
report adjudication and security offered at the next
regular meeting,
TO- 1t shall be lis duty also to sign with the Mayo and
Treasurer all Bonds issued by the Commissioners o. the
Consolidated Debt of this City.
IL. He shall in addition to the duties enumerated per-
form such others as the Council may prescribe.
II He shall previous to entering the discharge OF
the duties of his office furnish bond in the of ten
thousand dollars with two good and sufficient securities
conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties
which may devolve on him,
1 The Council to Itself the right to require
additional security whenever they may deem that
given insufficient.
ISgnedl WNI C. c. CLAIBORNE,
President Board Of Aldermen.
ISgnedl FRANS. ALPUENTE,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
[Sguedl A. D. CRosSAIAN, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-07
= NO. 10
IN Ordinance 1elntsng b Receiains .assets

| NO. IL.
IN Ordinance rectng 10 Receuing .4ssets
Resoired, That the Comptroller and Treasurer be- anc
are hereby authorized and empowered to receive from the
Treasurers and Comptroers of the late municipalities
Numbers One Two and Three and the City of Lafayette
Of the General Council and of the Board Ct Laaaaors
al assets OF every name kind and description of which
the city becomes the owner stimulated in the Seth
Section of the Act of Incorpeaon approved 23d Feb
ruary 1852 Prouided they shall be received under the
supervision Of the Finance Committee
lSigned] WIN. c. C. CLAIBORNE,
=, President Board Of Aldermen.
tstsnedl FRANS.e ALPUESTE
President Board o Assistant Aldermen
Approved Sd May 1852
lsignedl A. D. CRoSSMAN. Mayor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-07
MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No

GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No
" 151 CHARTRES WRIGHT CO. having esoly ed
every department their business have
popretors genuine popular Mcd
the Uuied States them constantly uppftd
With fresh and ample assortment at Ear below the usual
h they enabled 10 offer for the
the extensive assortment which be found hsr.
city, Having had experience in the and
e ednes they have acquired facilities for conducting this
particular department. the liberal cae prepared
@ realize handsome senage on hs either at whole
PATENT MEDICINES The following list comprises
o. their and furnished dealers most
from han