davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

No 3IY.
Resolu que la vente du contrat adjuge par lie
Marie le-jour de Mars, au nom de la Sc
conde Municipalite de la Nouvelle- Orleans, a
Chrysty Connell, pour lie pavage en- blocs cares
de la rue Tchoupitoulas, soft ct demeure annul-
lee; ct lie dit Christy Connell relieve de son en-
gagement conformement sa lettre du Aot15.
(Sign6) Trans ALPUENTE,
President du Cons. DIES Ass. AID.
(Signe) W. G. C. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons DIES Aid.
Approve lie 12 Octobre, 1852.
(Signe) A. d. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14
ga EpICAL noTICE-pR. LOCKWOOD, who

sE obtained ropnH9n i LGg5yI9 Ky aHd qS4X
FEVEFs no following enhes ltLennhtau' G9u' F's
DouSureur Btoncb, penrip, oyNts Or Liver Cohfnp
The Internal N5eoE ta
numerous dpeors the Medical College, together
will Charity Hospital and tic number GPc
Anatomy which he ensie mn 70 a dsd
the South, and 10 cure AMI
all venerea Diseases such as Syphilis IN ia worst Hd
Gleet, bluufeh
No. between Poydfasand tef1 streets
LoCKWCODS SPECIFIC certain curtain rGe .of sypGa
aolfb bvtI
dogs p5aEpn vii he sn 70 any p"Ft f1e
be obSsrF'a
w fITSS forrs sr,tl1 a. n f,,5 =. n. % iyos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14
EAA GUERREOTYPE ROOMS, No. 81 Giro

q X tAS hOoNlos INp. OF SlkCbS
p set between Poyirss Perido where AGuERREAS
PORTRAITS uuexcslld
ssay and OPPRESSION and the style Pins or
ana cheaper than oher trn the city The
@ M is tor past vors, mud IRON bis permanent osa
devotion the business
patronage [nll III lanes LOCK Wtl1TJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

FEsHE PUBLIC are informed thas 1iie ot'ioeS u
the DEPUTY SURVEYORS are located az 4aiios5S i, r,.
a BLANCHARD, Deputy urveycr loT m a "
J. A. a'IIEMEC0uRT Deputy sarveyo q eono he ara b'H
tricts Office Ursnine aeet, between Rossi y ~ n
eg If L. a. 49, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

l. W. ARTHUR. '"HH
8 RTHUR & Co, l. W., Commission, l'roTisi9i
"a ana erosery Aiarehaat. vs. and % New L9yee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

: NO on.
Resolu que Buxton Layton soft ct demeure ac-
cepte CONNIE caution de Chs S, Lee, Premier
Commits du Contr6leur.
(signe) FRANs ALruENTE,
Presid. du Conseil des Ass-Ald
(Signe) w. G. @. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons, DIES Aid
Approve lie IL Octobre, 1852
(Signe) A. d, CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

No 3l8.
Reso1u que toutes reclamations contre la Cor
poration pour les travaux extra qui ont rapport
aux contrats, ne seront pas comprises dams les
certiticats du Voyer aux contractants, mails des
complies separes seront presentes au Conseii-d de
Vile.
(Signe) FR4Ns ALPuENTE,
President du Cons. DIES Ass. Aid.
(Signe) VIC. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des AID.
Approve lie u Octobre, 1862
(Signe) A. D. GRESHAM, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company.


s69Tl33 II
OF which there have been received, viz:
For gre pre,niains S;Ss23s -
FOR 9arq rFsuaiua' 9s'5si %
For te P=en,icrns. 2,s,5 80
>s91is3 II
Less premiums risks terminated. lGs,l0s 10
Returupr 1892 46-- l75Gas SO
pterialns ending July 1852 II
Paid in sann period as follows, viz:
Losses Marina Risks l23200 so
Losses River Risks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1s6cl5
Losses on Life Risks.. 900 90
s3B8,i9s7s
Rcinsurapcea, Expenses etc........s 72,s1o 81
Less Interest," DISCOUNT 53296 H. 1855 TO- 3S71s a6
Net learned profits for ending July ls, sc
The Company have the following Assets:
E Ei Esse GGing PAID a. hO same 70
Ia Bond and Mortgages Real Estate IN the city Of Newor-
eand, worth double 1897 SO
Due for premiums Of collection 1885 40
Ha ~ .l-.lG
ieIai Assets. .f6l0llt .!
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PArrsu onLEANs,l
ity OF ScwOrcans.
Be July, 1867, before the sub
appeared CHARLES j. MANsoN Secretary Of The Mutual
Insurance Company Of Neaans o being daily according
(signei) '' 81 NANsoNI Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed day July ,sa!.
(Signed) CIV. JONIE, Second Justice of the Fence
tho Parish Of Orleans
tB The rusteos pay SIX PER
CENT the certificates of profits the and 1851 to
the hers thereof their legal and after the
9th day of Augustnext
They have also declared dividend PER CENT onthe
earned Premiums ohp Company the ending the 18th July
1852 for which ceatea will be Issued after the sECoND
MONDAY in September
(sgnsd) C.J MANsoNI, Secretary,
THOMAS A ADAMS, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14
j. L.. e. EsEasac.

oFFCEANp YARD No, 10 NEW BASIN CORNER or JULIAA AND
ST, JOHN STREETS NEW ORLEANS,
Hes constantly hand, the price,
BRICKS, WITHSTAND, SHELLS, LIME,
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD, CHARCOAL, etc. etc
CLAPBoARps, SHINGLES AND PI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

BINOR LAX BORGN Z sSls T!sr
Al and MEXICAN GuLF.-rhe
locomotive MA1O will leave with tasssngsI taTa On
MORNING o'clock, and on and alter III kSpAf the Lam o@'o
ae,, the will leave regularly as below ,c,,,.
GULF RAlBWAf-pepot corner OF l9od chleh
s,rest ami CHAMPS Elysees-TO PRoCToRVIlE Lake B9e DIS
tan twenty miles Fare through Fifty Cents ehteh "n
Lave TlE CITY 81 LEAVE THE LAKE AT A. n.
Am y. ~.
r.M.l - - p NJ.
a,ce No Common all business Of the Railroad
peumeu any business connected with the estate OF Alex
i0lin deceased apply FAREWELL Executor octs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

No 323.
Resolu que lie Tresorier pale sur lie mandat du
Contr6leur, Patrick Kirwin, la somme de dix
sept piastres pour diverses depenses encourucs
par lui en- enterrant une personne indigente.
(Signe) FRANs AIPuENTE,
President du Cons. DIES Ass.-Ald
(Signe) W. C. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. DIES Aid
Approve lie IL Octobre, 1862.
(Signe) A. D. CsossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14
No 800.


Resolu que la conduite du Voyer, qui a fat
faire lie pavage en- blocs cares de la rue Tehou-
pitoulas, depuis la rue Rofignac jusqu'a la rue
Robin, pendant lie recess de ce Consei, soft ct de-
meure approuvee; ct quill soft ct demeure par
la presente autorise prolonger lie pavage dun
ilet de plus, soft de la rue Robin la rue de la
Course.
(Signe) FRANs ALpuENTE,
President du Cons DIES Ass.-All
(Signe) W. G. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des AID.
Approve lie ~ Octobre, 1862.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

Authorized Capital. Ten AirLt'oss DOLLARS. .
shl0 up
sS'rlua and Reserved Faod laio0o'
s3siOJGJ0
Working Capiic,ro houa Handled Forty Thousand
poliars.
unusually capital unlimited hdGTid al
liability the Stockholders that dvsier!r Interchangeable
security the pnbB Prepnsd inure Hgahsi
Fire RiBkHin NewOreaRs, the most reasonable
The usual abatement Place the Company s
eies with the Mutual ComPnnen and for leases
will be prom7. and ibeTnl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

Resolu que la somme de deux mile piastres soft
ct demeure appropriate rusage de la Maison de
Refuge, payable sur lie mandat du Contr6leur,
en- favour du Tresorier de la Vile, de telles
epoques ct pour de telles sommes que 10 Bureau
DIES Commissaires de la Maison de Refuge pourra
lie desirer
(Signe) FRANs ALPUENTE,
President du Cons. DIES Ass-Ald.
{Signe) w. G. c. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des Aid
Approve lie IL Octobre 1862.
(Signe) A D. GRESHAM, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

It,
Afortnghtor attacked with
cough which resisted the remedies such
and other ordinary medicines Dr. Davs Compound Syrup
Cherry and Tar relieved sourths
entirely cured My mother who with habual aop
and has been regularly taking squis paegoc
Dav medicine for few days past and her E
bad |" MS before abe commenced takingit.
THOMAS MILLAR, Al Racestte1
III Sold Wholesale by the General Agents for s.
sud West, ]. WRIGHT Il Co. Chartres st.. Newoe ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

= ~ No 322.
Resolu CUE permission soft ct demeure accor-
dee Eugene Jonte de construire une boutique
de serrurier ct de machiuiste dams la rue St
jean Baptiste, entire les rues de Ia Course ct de
pOrange, pouryu qu'elle soft taite commencement
aux performances ce sujet.
(Signe) FRANs ALPuENTE,
President du Cons dcs ASA
(Signe) W. c. c. CLAIBORNE,
,. President du Cons. DIES Aid
Approve lie II Octobre 1852
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14


For i've weeks of a winter bled with
cough attended with Ehna and pain the breast aud
violent heart The cough haraRsing
from sleeping deal CT the night ind weakened
that that obliged frequently during tie day to leave
work to rest mye Ny phyaan lungs affected ana
that wou mot elagRl
At this time Dr. DGvss Syrup OF Wild Cherry AL Tar
nerded to In two three days use Of IT, W oppression and Pe
greatly relieved by the tine had taken
bottles the cough entirely cured genera health and Eg
The paptaion OF the heart with viii had been
troubled for ZeaTa almost gonei Ife occasionally A
overeyerlon The relief Of the rapaon ha9 nat
confident two b0ttes the medcu would have enrs
removed H. HENRY NlCREIsO I, 1870 John 5trees.
4 Is 2 4 d ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

ID A. FAIIN ESTOCkS VERMIFUGE .-Read
Il D. MEDICAL TESTIMONY;
From DR., j. b, ELLIS eminent practitioner q Ripley Mss
GKNrsI your vernice for eight yea and
pleased with effects have frequently from fifty
sreny-fve long child
romta / believe is superior 0it.
Respectfully, ]. d. ELLIS, NJ. D.
Sold by all respectable Druggists Nowflenn7 sepid&WH
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
About the Eve.

For us to be able to see objects clearly
and dis,inc city, it is necessary that The eye
should be kept moist and clean.
For this purpose it is furnished with q
little gland from which flows watery fluid,
which is spread over the eyes by the lid,
and is afterwards swept off by it, and runs
through hole in the bone to the inner
surface of the nose, where the warm air,
passing over It while breathing, evapora:es
it. 1t is remarkable no such gland can be
found in the eyes of the fish, as the element
in which they live answers the same pur.
pose.
If the eye had no, been furnished with n
liquid to wash it and lid to sweep it off,
things would appear as they do when view.
ed through dust glass.
Along the edges Of the eyelids there re
a large number of little tubes or glands
from which flows an oily substance which
spreads over the surface of the skin, and
thus prevents the edges from becoming sore
and irri,aled, and i; also helps TO keep the
tears within the lid. There are also six
musscels attached to the eye, which ena-
bles US to move it in every direction, and
when we consider the different motions
they are capable Of giving to the eye we
cannot but admire the goodness of Him
who formed them, and has saved us the
trouble Of turning our head every time we
wish to view an object.
Although the eyes of some animals are
incapable OF motion, as the fly, the beetle,
and several other insects yet the Creator
has shown his wisdom and goodness in
furnishing their eyes with thousands of lit
tie globes and by placing their eyes more
in front of their heads.
A gentleman who has examined the eyes
of a fly, says the two eyes Of common
one are composed of 5000 little ebes,
through every one of which it is capable of
forming an image of an object. Having
prepared the eye of a fly for that purpose,
he placed it before his microscope. and
looked through both in the manner of a tel
escope, at Il steeple which was 229 feet
high, and $50 feet distant and he says he
could plainly see through every little hem>
isphere, the whole steeple inverted or turn
ed upside down.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

LESSONS FOR TRANscENDTIAL WRlTERs.
We give below several common and sell.
tenlious aphorisms with their transcendental
translations, for the benefit of those who are
incompetent TO comprehend any thing but
incomprehensible characterization:
Don't count your chickens before they
are matched. .....--.
Euumerate NOT your adolesceRt pullets.
ere they cease to be oviform.
None so deaf as tney that won't hear.
No persons are obtuse in their auricular
apprehension, equal to those who repudiats
vocal incomes by adverse inclinations.
Accidents will happen in the best of FAM
lilies.
Disasters will eventuate even in house.
holds Of the supremest integrity.
The least said the soonest mended.
The minimum of an offensive remark is
cobbled with the greatest promptituds,
A stitch in time savss nine,
The first impression Of needle on rent
obviate'h nin9 fold introduction,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
What if YOU are bomely as log hut

What if you are homely as a log hut
Don't cry about it. Let goodness of heart
make up for outward looks. lady with
eyes that resemble peeled onions, and as
crooked as politicians creed, nose like
a hoe, and mouth that stretches from ear
to ear, and opens like jack knife, will be
more respected and beloved, by those whose
good opinion is worth ones pains to secure,
if she possess a good heart and kind dis
posilion-than if she was beautiful as Mil.
IONS Eve, with corkscrew disposition
and heart of lead. The wise never judge
from the complexion of the skin or the
symmetry Of the form, but by the virtues
of the heart.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
Union and Liberty.
BY THOMAS s. GRIMKE.

Who would sever Freedoms shrine?
Who would draw the invidious line?
Though by birth one spot be mine,
Dear is all the rest.
Dear to me is the South's fair land,
Dear the central mountain band,
Dear New England's rocky strand,
Dear the prairied West.
By our altars, pure and free,
By our laws deep-rooted tree,
By the past's dread memory,
By our Washington! tE
By our common kindred tongue,
By our hope-bright, buoyant, young,
By the tie of country strong,
We will still be one. .--..
Fathers! have ye bled in vain? - f. e.
Ages, must ye drop again7 - zvFaa
Maker, shall we rashly stain
Blessings sent by thee?
No! receive our solemn VOW,
While before thy throne wo bow,
Ever to maintain, as now,
"Union-L Libertyw
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
AUGUST WILLICH.
LONDON, 10 Dec 1851.

#lt is 10 be hoped that the above COM
municalion may satisfy sone of those doubt.
ers into whose hands it may fall, that the
true people of Paris and of France are as
brave, as honest, and at the same time,
as shrewd as they ever were. LOUIS Ma.
poleon is, Through meaner instrment,l
like his uncle-in the hands Of God and
the People, to "thorough)y purge (the)
garner" When his work is done, and
brief it must be, be too will be flung aside.
Trans.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
cannot yet begin; our time is not get

cannot yet begin; our time is not gel
come !''
The working men retired to their work
shops, and many one Of them may have
hummod that song OF Dupont: ''du pain, du
pain, C 'est le cri de la naiure!" (Bread
dread! 1t is the cry of naturei)
| Who can blame the working men for
having taken no part in q conflict, which
would have. given to the reactionary par
lies contending by their side a new quasi.
legal position?
What, then, is lost? NoTHINel But.
incalculable gain is won the reactionary
they will,-are now dissolved together in
one common Despotism and that eternal
hypocrisy under the mask of a constitution,
Liberalism is at an end. The people, with
their social requirements, find the field be-
fore them cleared of all the old forms of
deception and make-believe. Every name
Of intelligence Of honor, Of upright intent,
will now, no matterto what condition it
may belong, unite with the People. Eve
ry man now perceives that the civil lber-
ties re-acquired in by gone days, that all
for which Humanity has travelled in the
history of the world, can be retained only
by fulfilling all their consequences; either
all these consequences or absolute Des.
potism. But the consequence of civil lib
erty is the economic the last great truth
Of Lsbertyis Bread.
We can, therefore, greet the late events
with joy,-the blood which has besprinkled
the barricades, has expated many an of
fence; the moment of the final struggle
whose introduction was in June (le45.
has been moved greatly nearer to US. The
mutual good understanding and CO opera
ton Of all those who believe in the grand
developing process Of Humanity, which is
at hand, and who have devoted themselves
TO it, are now become much more easy and
simple.
The G German working man who has
largely assisted in the struggles of all ma
tions for Freedom is anything but discour.
aged by the late events in Paris. He
knows that he aOiU soon be called upon to
his and Humanity's rights,
with united strength;-he is earnestly and
determinedly preparing for this good fight,
and reaches out the right hand of brother
hood to every one who would assist him in
lie struggles
ATJGITST WITJICH
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

The mote people see things, the less
they notice them. The first man to dis
cover an error in ship navigation, will be
a andsman-w hie nine-lenlts Of oil Tie
improvements annually made in ogricul-
turai implements, owe their exis lence to
men who never worked farm in their
lives.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

What kin is that which all Yankees love
to recognize, and which has always sweet
associations connected with it!
Ans.-Why, pumpkin, 10 be sure'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

Punch asks, if ''five and a half yards
make a pole" what is the length Of
Hungarian?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

"Father, what does the printer live OIL
"Why, childl'' Because you said y'h
hadn't paid him for four years and still tax
the paper.'' 'sWife, spank That child, he's
getting impudent."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
From the Pittsburgh Morning Post.
The Catastrophe of the 4tb, 9Th and Gil
80. of December, in Paris.

Correspondence of The West Fennsy1vanische
Zeitungn
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19
FRIDAY, January OH 1852,
9 O'Clock, A. Nj.

\
The convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
A call of the conventinn was demanded,
and all the counties were found represented
but four.
Mr.. Griswold, of Pickaway, moved that
the convention proceed to elect two sena-
torial Delegates, which was agreed to, and
the following was the result:
For Henry V. Wilson l47
{" George w. Manypenny l6O
George w. McCooa lO5
i" John K. Miller 80
' AbJah Ives 27
George A. Bliss IA
Messrs. Wilson and Manypenny, hav-
ing each received majority of all the
votes cast, were respectively declared duly
nominated Senatorial Delegates.
On motion Of Mr.. Huff, of Ross, the
Convention proceeded to elect two Sena-
! sorial Electors, with the following result;
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-29
For the Reporter.
Hon Daniel Sturgeon.
There seems 10 be eonsitlera.
Nr. EIitor:-

There seems 10 be eonsidcra.
bic speculation upoa she subject Of who Mr.
PIERCE will call around him for his Cabinet
the papers seem to be casting around among
the lion hearted Democracy to make known
their preferences from our party for those high
and honora lie stations. l have been ugreea.
bly, surprised TO find them without single
exception make such happy selections, and it
behaves us to have such selections made as
will tend to reflect honor and credit upon the
administration, and as to such being the case
| have not The rcmotest doubt, and that too
Of men of unblcmishcd reputa.ion-men who
are proverbial for honesty and tried political
integrity-such undoub,cdlyis tho opinion of
every sound Democrat upon this subject, my
attention was directed nfcw days since to an
article in favor of the Hon. DANIEL STURGEON
of Pennsylvania as Secretary of the Interior
was pleased to see this demonstration of
public appreciation in favor Of that honest and
pure democrat DR.. STURGEON, | have no hesita.
ton in saying that more wise selection than
this could not be made, answering the in,-ro-
his honesty and capacity. long legislative cx.
psr!enee AMI business qualifications point to
him as most suitable person for the distn.
guishcd post. Having been at an early day
President of the Senate of Pennsylvania after.
wards member of Gov. VOLTS cabinet and
for several years Treasurer Of that great state
lie represented that state for twelve years in
the United States Senate, where he won yol
den opinions from the Democracy of the whole
Union for his true official faith and actions
he is an efficient and interchangeable working
democrat, and possesses the requisite qualiii.
cations Tor the above station ltwould | am
persuaded, be a source of qualification to the
Democracy throughout the Union to see him
in This or some other station in the new cabi.
net. COMO
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-12-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, Dec. n.
Mr. Steadman presented the petition Of M n
L Webb and others, citizens of Benton county,
asking for sundry changes in county organiza-
lion; which on his motion was referred TO the
committee on the judiciary.
Mr. Sharp presented the petition OF J II Sharp
and others, citizens Of Union comfy, asking 70,
the organization of said county: which on hi.
motion was referred 10 the committee on town.
! ship and county organization.
Mr. Wi,ter presented the petition of Robert
Cover and twelve others, for state road from
Lyons via Ds Witt and Duena Vista, in Clinton
county, Upton and Cedar BluFs,in Cedar coun.
ty, TO Iowa City.
Also, the petition of Robert p Nc C.eady and
twenty others, asking for the same.
Read and referred to the committee on road.
and highways.
Mr. Green Of Dallas, presented aremon.trance
off NJ Johns and fifty others, citizens of Yell
county. against attaching Risley county to sait
county; also asking the appointment of commits
sionefs to locate the county seat of Yell county
Refer ed TO the committee on county and town.
ship organization.
! Mr. Alger presented the petition of Brown
and 81 others, for the organization of Black
| hawk county and the location Of The county sea
OF said county. Referred 10 the proper com
1 nlttee.