davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
Anecdete of Rev. Ashbel Baldwin.

In June l799, the General Convention. lof the Episcopal Church met in the civ :of Philadelphia. H was the first time that Mr. Baldwin had been sent as a.. Delegate to representthe Church of Con- ;nectlcut in, that hody-an honor which he afterwards held for many successive. sessions. with the addition of being it's, Secretary. The, facilities for travelling were not as numerous in those days as now. Steamboats and railroads. were then unknown.and the journey was there- fore long and tedious one by stage or, private conveyance. MT. Baldwin set out in compeny with a Lay. Delegate from 'Connecticut-a legal gentleman of some shrewdness and considerable wit. In this respect. however, he did not over-. match his clerical companion--a man who in his best days, was remarkable for his cheerfulness, and ready rs,ort. As they are proceeding pleasantly on their journey. and approaching at night-fall a place where they expected to obtainlodg- ings, the thought-more wicked than. pi- ous or respectfal-suggested itself to the lawyers mind, of passing of Mr. B. as hi' Ser Vdnt. It wassthe less difficult to accomplish this, because he was himself. man of commanding appearance. while the clergyman was quite the revsrse- lame ,and of diminutive stature. Accor. dingly, after they had alighted at the public house, retired and sat few mln- utes in the parlor, the Lay Delegate slip t. ped ou. and whispered to the landlord that he was travelling with his servant to Philadelphis-that he might provide sup per for both. and they would take it to- gether; but they must have separate apartments for the night, and he hoped he would give his servant. as he was a clever fellow, the best quarters he could among his own domestics.
 The supper was prepared and eaten, and long before the evening had passed away, Mr. Baldwin felt disposition to retire. He was shown very familiarly by the waiter into an apartment, where to his surprise he found other occupants, and those not of the most agreeable kind. Indignant that one of his cloth should be thus treated, he limped down, hur- riedly, to the landlord, and asked the meaning of this strange treatment.- "Have you no better accommodations in your house s' - ,.+
 No better?" he replied. .'why. do you ssrvGnt, expect to have the best apartment? The room is good enough. for my servants, and it IS good enough for you. The gentleman gave me direc' tions. and said you were nothing more than his serVant.'' ..
 Servant servant am tho servant, of the Lord-nothing more."
 The truth now flashed upon the mind of the landlord. He saw that he had been made the dupe of premeditated sport. and without waiting to offer his. humble apologies, he conducted the Cler~ gyman into one of his most spacioasand genteel apartments. @ s
 All this time the lawyer was shaking sides with laughter. He told the Iand@
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
METEOROLOGICAL.-Oct.l 1852

METEOROLOGICAL.-O Oct. 1852
 Mean temp. 49 70 deg, highest deg. 75; lowest 2s; range 52. Fair, Is days; cloudy lS: rain Fl; fog 7(?)
 Prevailing wind North frost on four, mornings. Whole month generally mild "a few particles of snow on the night of the 18th. . e2 -,.
 Litchfeld. Nov. 4. J. L. H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

e.,..s ,he VsigI We beheid ' E'.n ~ n.ls ,h~ ,I'., .sI'v-disssBdinr eyes. knowing fsll S... sss His~srs sot rsinOyed oar :lis,e "sr .:. -. Ts. - rloughis Of . liss-t'ne were were lns .ss.s asstwoJ ,.'o shss moment! Bot a Singer
 =. ,''---v1SsssiaiIy - pointed to tue t'meer'
 S.ts - stretched Opt toward t. ana a> = .'.s .,s..n3erpd by our preseTyer stood alone s' ,I.c' mel. holding the stick of wood py Ei. a;de - KnickerbOcker.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

uin many places. on the late election dEy, boxes were placed near the MOde- ratOr's stand, for the purpose of receiving contributions for the Washington MOnu- meut. In New Haven Slsl was the amount contributed in Baltimore $500 i; in Cincinnati Sl2lO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
Connecticut.

The above table is from the Hartford Times. It may be generally correct {: but in regard to Litch6eld county, it makes the democratic majority about 40 too much.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

$500. He has probably carried the State.
 KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
 Baltimore, Nov. 8,
 The returns thus far received from these States, indicate that both have gone for Scott.
 MASSACHUSETTS,.
 The official majority for Scott is TIPS. The State Election took place on the sth; few scattering returns show gains upon Scott's vote.
 pThe Legislature of South Carolina, when it chose Pierce and King Electors, passed resolutions condemnipg the Com promise Measures Albany, Nov. 5.
 Pierce's majority in the State of New York will be 26 or 27 ,0oo. In twenty. five counties Seymopr's maj. is 2o,556, and Pierce's 23,720. -.--.
 n7Alvah Sabin has been elected to Congress from the district in Vermont which failed to make choice in Scpr tem5er. The entire delegation of that noble State is now whig.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LITCIIFEEJD, Nov. II. 1852.
Litchfleld County.-The result of tn,
Carpet Bag.

LltCnnOi0 COunty.-The result of the recent election in this county is gratifying to all true whigs-nol so much on account of what they accomplished, bu. as an in- dicatiom of what they CAN do. On all or> dinary occasions there is in this county reliable whig majority of from 100 to 300, and occasionally our major ity exceeds 400. Last spring, however. (when the Maine Law was tried to be made test.) we gave Gov. Seymour nearly five hundred majority When party thus loses ground on side issue, it is notoriously hard to recover the ground lost-and many predicted that in this case the democracy would long keep in the ascendency. But the result gives satisfactory evidence that these predic- tions are groundless-that our glorious old county IS still sound at the core. Notwith- standing the day of the election was muddy and rainy-which, we are aorry 10 say, is always unfavorable to a whig triumph the democratic majority has been reduced to 1CO. There were whigs enough AT HOME in Litchfeld and Goshen alone, to have turned the Scale in our favor. Some of these delinquents had hardly got over the spriag campaign. but promise to be with us haart and hand hereafter. Oth- CTS had important business to attend to i; others were afaid of getting wet and oth CTS did mt like the candidates. All of these classes are still with us as whigs, and may long live to do good service in the cause-and while we cannot but regret their want of zeal in the late consest. we are willing to LOOK uPuu 1t --i.h charity, and regardit it as the sympathetic influence ot the "-great epidemic" which seems to have pervaded the whig ranks throughout the Union.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
Presidential Statistics,

Washington was elected unanimously. The Electoral Votes have since been cast a q f ,llowa-
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

TA chimney has been erected at the great copper works in Wales which is 27o feet in height. PThe Rev. Dr.. Hawks, of New York; declines the appointment of Bishop of Rhode Island.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
NEW YORK.
'Members of Congress Elected.

? 'Members of Congress Elected,
 Suffolk James Maurice.
 9 Brooklyn Tn w Cummings
 3NY City Hiram Walhridge
 4 do Mike Walsh
 5, do Wm M Tweed
 6 do John Wheeles
 7 do Wm A Walker
 8. do Francis B Cutting
 .Westchester Jared V Peck 10 Orange &c William Murray II Ulster &c TR Westbrook l2 DutLhes Sc Gilbert Dean 13 Rensselaer, Russol Sage" IA Albany Rufus W Peckham l5 Saratoga &c Chnrlea h~Shes 10 Cnnton Nc Geo A SimmOns* l7 Herkimer Sc Bishop Perkins. Ie Scholarrie Sc Peter Rowe l9 Otsego &c G W Chase* 20 Oneida o B Matteson" 2l Chenango &c Henry Bonnet" % Madison &c Gerret Smith {aboI.l 23 Jefferson etc. Caleb Lyon Eindepen. 24 Onondaga Daniel Y Jones 25 Cayuga etc. Edwin B Morgan. 26 Ontario etc James H Woods: 27 Tompkins etc John Taylor 28 Steuben etc George Hastings 29 Monroe Azariah Boody" 30 Genesse etc Benjamin Pringle* .3l Niagara etc Thomas T Flaglel*~ 32 Erie etc Solomon G Haven" B Chatauque etc Gpo A Crooker"
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh. Nov. 8.
 In 42 counties heard from, Scott gains $500. He has probably carried the State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11
ANOTHER WARNING. Miss Mary

Jt A. Seymour, daughter of Rufus Seymour, Esq, of Colebrook. in this county, died on the 14th ul,, from the effects of an accident with burning fluid. It appears that on the 27th of August last, her sisters, residing at distance, had returned to their fathers house on visit. In the evening, some of the nsighhors called in. and it was propas- ed to have social musical entertainment. One of the sisters seated herself at the piano, while the others gathered around. blending their voices. with it's tones. By the merest accident. the lamp containing the fluid was upset upon the dress of the victim. and though, the, flames were spee- dily extinguished, the result proved ulti- mately fatal. Nearly seven weeks she patiently fingered and suffered, when death came to her relief.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-11

Honor. to aOhom Honor is due."- In the campaign which has just now closed there are some green spots in the desert- there are a few gallant barks that have outrode the storm and survived the almost general wreck. VERMONT !-the glorious North Star" the Star that never sets''- still shines out amid surrounding darkness. MASSACHUSETTS, too. is still true to her ancient renown. Whether any other State retains place in the whig Galaxy, we ,cannotguess until the fog clears away.
 There are some individuals who deserve especial notice for their zeal and effective labors. Messrs. Stuart. Deming and Dixon of Hartford. Babcock and Harrison of New Haven, White of: Fairfield, and T. Smith, E. w. Andrews, J. B. Foster and others, of this county, addressed the Whigs in various parts of the..S State with great ability.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21

specaces valued at S15 and then violently shov, him
out of the premises. warrant was Issued
LARcESY-Jacob Thompson stands charged thu ONT h
Of Prosper Lebeau with stealing from deponents stn
situated between the two markets. six sacks Of POTATOES
valued Mt ~ so cents
Magdana Joseph Ribet stands in fcar of the begerent
tendencies of one Mary and asks for her arrest
Constantine Rollin IL is sad, got little high, "a low
practice bythebye and being at the Cofeehouse Of Ed
ward Tourney the of Charities and St Louis
streets and there getting himself into passion went
rearing and curveting about like bull in china-shop by
which said antc movements he broke table and several
panes of glass; to the damage of deponent of 50 50.
THIRD DISTRICT --Recorder Seusenenu-
JOS Baker and John Poustine for assault and battery
and for badly wounding Jacob Carrot the Levec
the day previous yesterday sent before the First Dis
trict Court.
Thos Patterson accused of stealing Sl2 was disposed
Of in like manner.
at the landing the Second District Ferry the body
muatto girl named Liza aged about 80 years slave of j.
Bernard who killed the Ferry boat the night
previous at about O'Clock Verdict Died from injuries
received her person by the ptman Of the Ferry Boat
Another in house St. Anthony street between Craps
and Leyee streets in the Third District the body Of
Marie Francse. c., aged about so years native Of
the West Indies Verdict" Died of apoplexy."
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT CouRr-Parish Of
Jefferson Thomas Pasron agent Of Ms Louis 7rart.
Mayor and Council Of The City o, jefferson This is an in
Junction suit filed yesterday commanding defendants to
proceed no further in opening street through the prop
ery Of plaintiff until the further order of this Court
ohmi Bak 81 Louisiana VS. Iscdt Preston ri 49, tes-
tam iarB eiecttrS Of Rolrt LaBion This is suit filed
yesterday to of the defendants tcstaneniry
executors Of Robert Layton the follow ing of money
borrowed at different dates from plaintiff to wit: $500
5J-whch has been reduced by payments to 1850 IS
and s3075 Said debts dated the sth Of September
lslO and secured by mortgage property in the Parish
OF Jefferson The aggregate of the claim amounts to 1866
49, with interest at the rate Of ten per cent per
from the LIST of April 1851 Plaintiff asks for judgment by
privilege and preference the mortgagcd property II
X. Denis, council for plaintiff.
ForRTH DIsTRItrr-- RerOT1ey HUupHl ---(mf
of larceny. wherein individual accused O
stealing small affair from negro woman and few
Others Of disturbance and breach of the dis
posed of. This District was unusually quiet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels,

CITY. Z Baker, HI Akin Ky. Jas MsAdory, Godfrey
Klein lady rid son Hunt, Miss shown Lousyie John
Wa'n FIarkford; Caleb Wight Phil; Brown,
Bozinar, go.ms Ala; Barrow, Shelton, La; Tos
e Boston, Sanl Roam AID ser"atJ Taylor AK; Stokes
Mobile; John Spary ILL.,
VERANDA. Henry Anderson, r Caldwell, Hatch
a John Lewis AID u W KY Mis-? Sherng, ue {; " tigh
Miss Spencer, Benz Davis " i;nll Montgomery g Bewiam
ireland ID Flower Texas Morgan Providence T hIson Tenn
Dr. Moore and Fan A White and lady Miss Norwood
NJ Strhievni Aha Jos Ttose Whitman
Donaldsonvie; Alien, W Randolph and LAZY Mrs
AID family, Ga.
ST. IDu!s...F Couter Adams, John eger,
Webb, In Crit nien SAM Ridge, VIM Ky
lady CT Vim Robinson
Mtreght, o. DR. Harris, Mrs Wood and child,
der Howard Ala Mrs Batteli Whrn Aiss Jane Cross
TUFTS. Gov Rlnnells Taos Howard, W McCowa.
heil T Coee Teas Norris Ches Morgan. Holloway
r smith, Ky; W Kennedy, C; Simpson, W Chill M Ala
II skinner. Ga.
Arcade. W Toes Tho Orsborr Hinton Hoover
Miss Lyon Jrs R Lyon, Ky: Colnsw orth,
knv+naugh Green Keenan, La Jas Johnston Tbs White,
II b Wilson, Ohio; WIN Fn9ey Mo-
COMMERl lA. Robert Roberts, T Barnes Ark W Jones,
Pey; " VIII M W snier. ia. Dare w Duncan Toba,
Mo- Is Bscoup La: r johnson, Tourney, L
] Niltehe!l. ST !ner Clesna.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
A CHOICE BOOK.

THIRD EDITION IN PRESS OF CAUGHEYs RE-
WAL MIsCELLANIEs, containing eleven of his RE-
VARIABLE SERMONS, &C., a mine of RICH and
PRECIOUS THOUGHTS ON HOLINESS, REVEALS,
1t Just the book for Minister'S Class Leaders
converts Chriss tempted ones and for all who desire to
Ne USEFUL and HOLY.
The rapid and astonishing demand for this book has
ready exhausted two editions The third will be
flew days.
For sale by Mr. JAMES MAGEE No Is Washington
t., Boston; LANE SCOTT, New York. JOHN EARLY,
'outhern Methodist Book Concern. Richmond, Va.
Agents wanted to circulate the work. Address Rev R.
v. ALLEN. Fall River, Mass. fe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21

terlay and 10000 bales at rates fully sustaining
Mondays advance:
ORLEANS cIAssryrcArIoN.
Inferior. 1905 Middling Fair ....s1s@sA
Midding ............ 7071s Good Fair. ......91s6
Good Midding .77a@sa Good and Fine. ...... "a -
STATEMENT.
Cotton, bales I1Jacco. hhas
Stock on hand Sept. 1. 1851 $3.50 23.s71
Received since .l.2461j6 2S46l
:. yesterday 1,3ls-1.247.474 OOo-2sls
l.262SG4 1892
Exported to date. .... l076O?J 341Gs
e. yesterday. e747-los5zo7 oco=3i16S
stock on hand not cleared. ........ 177O97 1Sl6l
ToBACCO-The only sales we were allowed to report
10 hhds at A. So at AZ, 100 ut and 90 at 5-l6e
round.
SUGAR AND MOLAsSES-sugar firm with sales of
700 to 500 hhds fair at ifd4 OF Moasses HOO bhs
taken at 22123t for good feinentng and 24025ys for
prime and choice reboed
FLoUR-Deniand very limited and sales of not over
1900 bbs reported including about 400 Ohio at So 40 29s
in lots. at So So 400 St Louis in lots at So sOf
50 80 and 120 Illinois SO 60 for supertne and So 10
for fine.
GRAIN-Corn steady with sales of $500 sacks at 44G14e
mostly, however. at i5f, the Lcvee OF Oats 5000
bushels Wabash in bulk brought 2 and 200 sacks were
sold at 32s Il bushel $50. ...,-,,.e,- -ar.' 70 ~
/ PRoVlStONS-PorE continued to tend upward. and
noticed sales of 34 bb unnspected Mess at ST. 75
80 " o, at $7 % and 100 Mess (over~seigtj also I'M
inspected and to dealer at SIS 90 Bacon quiet with
sales of 10 casks Sides at 97 40 do in lots and 100
hhds plain Hams at 94e.. Lard in good request with
sales of 1872 bbs and erces at So Lard and e
for leaf 400 Mt and So for the qualities 40 at
1870 (92 and 3S) at g. and ass kegs No at 100 u H.
| COFFEE-Demand limited. and barely 200 bags taken
| at ga i19he.
| WHIsKY-l5O bbls sold in one lot, at Lei.
FREIGlTS-Frm. Two ships taken for Liverpool and
one for st. Petersburg, all at sd for Cotton
| EXCHANGEs-Very little doing:
Sterling los loSs5
Francs 20D5 25
Network sxty-day Bills. ........,116G013ac 2 ct. disc
Sight Checks NewYork. ........ par61 "A "a Ct pm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. L. PIERCE. Of Columbus, Georgia, respectfully
calls the attention of Physicians Druggists and dealers in
Medicine to
EPPING'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
This excellent remedy for all diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs generally ALSO all Dyspeptic
of ordinary kinds and duration is owned and carefully
prepared by the subscriber and is offered his Medical
knowledge remedy to be relied He is anxious to
Introduce it into the great Western market All
ry directions found the label each bottle Whole
sale price IS per doz. Retail. 81 per bottle
Orders directed to L. PIERCE, Druggist, Columbus
Georgia, will be duly atteAded to- Cash, references,
expected Respectfully advertised.
fe 81 L. PIERCE Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
Departures Of the Collins and Cunard Steamers
FROM LIPERPOOL

AhlEhlcA, tbf)...ior Bosj oN-....sATURDAY, April g.
COLLINS, (AIn). for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, T.
ASIA, (Br.)........for NEW YORK SATURDAY, TO-
NIAGARA (Br.). for BOSTON. $3.50. SATURDAY, H.
COLLINS, (Am). for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, a.
EUROPA, (Br) ....for NEW YORK SATURDAY, q.
CANADA, DR. for BOSTON. ...... SATURDAY a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
Caution.
PERSONS RUPTuRED they
against HERNIA, with ali its horrors, but
erly constructed md well adapted TRUSS.
Sherman's New Patent Truss
AND
RUPTURE REMEDY
Will. EFFECT
A PERMANE NT CURE.
Caution.

TT This TRUSS is ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM ALI.
OTHERS in form and png OF action, consequently effect pos
ALL THE ADVANTAGES, while objections
attributed the various kinds heretofore The pressure
MORE being comparatively light in bad Ruptus can he
brought directly
afording security all times the
when fitted by the sktn the
placed beyond the danger OF strngaon other painful dan
symptoms, which not nequent the other Tusse
practice for afflicted with Hernia select
only those
familiar Ruptures remembered
injurious, the
piled properly lifted Therefore, have
NO AGENCIES sell apply the Truss office
ST. STREET, New Orleans,
h.aerve sign Of the fF the door. mhlI lyd6W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
BREWSTER q CO.,
CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE,

CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE,
No ZIG raver st Charles Hotel and los st
Charles street
SOLICIT the attention of purchasers to their extensive
and varied assortment of
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,
Which they offer at the lowest prices for cash
paper They constantly receiving from their
New York house. No. 1896 Broadway the oldest Carrage
Repository in the United States.) variety of
NEW YORK CITY MADE CARRIAGES,
Some of which Of entirely and original designs
Also palmer but equally substantial vehicles, from the
same reputable Eastern manufacturers
Particular attention will be given to the covering and
hpment of Carriages to insure prompt and safe delivery
fe 6-6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
r. R. r.
ID ALWAYS READY RELIEF is ACKNOW

H. y LEDGED BY THE TRUE MEN OF AMERICA TO BE 4,
81 And THE REoVAh OF es IN THE %
PAIN
,
GR s as na u a s nfny
Of disease. This accomplish by RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
and regulate action Of The F
sf has pp g
rf 3'f HEA
a wsSs I sf n n Sr or w9 go.
internally have completely cured them 1t has stopped the most
'''~'''''S '%'''' ' RHEUMATISM
in fifteen nnutes and cured the disease entirely hours
has cured some during lis application will always stop the pH in
Evey n M h1s been @ hgs 0pg
and system entirely
PARALYSIS,
Or nervous pGsaton relaxation the mHsn case.
hundred viii the the limb hours 1t
strengthens and nvgoraes and snew the
PAINS IN THE BONES
All and all aches feel it's wonderful soothing strengthening in
instantly J Tt'slp IN il, Syf1S la
IA sT moments By i sfSE nES6aGTn. TIL '' ''
viii
RADwAYs INDICATED SOAP.
AS A BEAuTIFIER OF THE SKIN.
1ssiss sy af u s@ TS'
& md is a Se
beyond rivalry Shaving Purposes
cake Railways will last than three cakes
Of other Soap therefore the cheapest and
the world. Price Twenty-Five Cents cakes
gave and the signature of G Railway upon each wrapper
THE GROWING ORNAMENT OF BEAUTY is A BEAUTIFUL
HEAD OF LuXURlANT HAIR.
RAILWAYS CIRCASSIAN BALM.
a4 s %ss ~h q s s ys 's
all other n First,
scalp andru gives anil
healthy which the
healthy the grow badness
falling makes fine glossy krslL
becoming dseolored luxury toress
the with this delicious preparation Sold by
| j. WRIGHT & CO., ISL Chnrtres street.
| apl0 eod&Wly G. N. MORRISON, IL Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

l55Z.
COTTON-Buyers again came forward with spirit yes
terday. and took 10000 bales rates fully sustaining
Mondays advance:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
tSriEs.
EnE,An,,.H.
rs DR.. DALTON has this day received some

rs DR.. DALTON has this day received some
genuine Vaccine Virus Those desiring protection
Small Pox, application
D. Kt his office No. 20 St. Charles up 29p
Ladies' Shoe Store,
NO. l24 CANAL STREET.
t3f Where be found all the varieties LADIES' MISSES
CLDRENS SHOES Of the style best workman
shin and REASONABLE PRICES. Ladies who elegant
Cater, invited look the goods establishment
the confident that quality their
equal to any in the city. apls 3p2w
TIDER-100 bbls prime Champagne, for sale
" by A. d. GRIEFF & CO. IS an0 40 Old I.vee.
YEVANNER'S OIL-2O bbls prime, for sale by
T. ap2l A. D. GRiEFF CO. IS and 40 Oil I.evee
III OTICE.-Should gentleman and lady, fffas
couple ogentsmem desire nice ROOM and BOARD l
private family, Delightfully."- located the
moderate they will address W. delivery apo w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
MEMORANDA.

~ Magnolia brought from Napoleon the
engineer bakeeper and Of the ba'ds Belonging The
Pocahontas.
70 The Caddo So2 left Shreveport the l6h-Repor
the river falling Mt port and very fast above.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-21
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS NEW CUSToAI1OUSE
NswORLEASs, March 49, 1852.
PROPOSALS fO1. Bricks.


Proposals for Bricks.
PROPOSALS. will be received during all the
n mouth of April 1852 the delivery 100000 quality
PHILADELPHIA PRESS BRICKS good Bricks the Levee
this city the site OF the practicable and
in manner following, say
100000 ca or before the first day of july
100000 On or before the first of September, and
100000 before the first November ensuing
Said Bricks be subject inspection approval by the Architect
of the New Cusomhouse this city, after they be delivered
the Levee
Those who DESIRE extend their proposals the delivery
3OO0O half during the 1855 and the balance in the
year 1854, or al such times may be required
Proposals he addressed the COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
ERECTION OF THE NEW CUSTOMHoUSE, NEW ORLEANS"
rs;,, GEO O. LAWRASON, Commits
mh26 tmy l's"euJ SAMUEL j. PETERS, : sioners