davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08

issued when due and under what resolution or ordinance
authorized it shall also contain estimates OF the receipts
AMI expenditures for the current year and in general oil
such matters in connection with the fiscal affairs Of the
City as the Comptroller or Council may consider Of public
interest.
g. All contracts for public works for materials or sup
plies ordered by the Council shall be offered by the Comp
troer at public auction and given to the lowest bidder
who furnish security satisfactory to the Council
rd the Council shall have the right to reject all bids and
report the adjudication and security offered at the next
regular meeting
TO- 1t shall be his duty also to sign with the Mayor and
Treasurer all Bonds issued by the Commissioners of the
Consolidated Debt of this City.
H. 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 devove on him.
49, The Council to itself the right to require
new or additional security whenever they may deem that
given insufficient.
lSgned] WM. C. c. CLAIBORNE
Presiden Board of Aldermen.
(Sgnedl TRANS. ALPUENTE,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
Approved Sd May, 1851
lSgnedl A, D., CROSSMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08
MI EDICAL SULPHUR vApoR BATHS at 2s

- PLACE sars.-These
tENER RHEUMATISM CtILLS AND FEVER
sis, uA ANio ALL DISEASES or THE SKIN many
sr rom pultS Of the blood. testimony of hundreds t
IA e t'u cared by them lie produced in their yor as
W GlstFe we might much in their
WV 'Hy o M; tha We en- the above ehccuy
II ni-n, YIN thee Baths without injury sysem invite
9 Nhried "h the above Ike iscssr calf a lry and il
wv sA''7'''''R j. not gwen hieF s trial, their money will
~ ---u nl5 lN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08

No. IL
Nm Ordinance relating to Public School Directors
Resoied That in obedience to the Sth section of the
Act of Consolidation approved by the Legislature of this
State the 23d February 1852 there shall be elected by
the Council at their first regular meeting in the month Of
May annually four separate Boards of Directors of the
Public Schools, to wit one for each District.
The number in the First District shall be 81
Second II.
Third II.
Fourth H.
The Boards thus elected shall meet and enter the
of their duties the second Monday following
their election
In the Council fail To elect the day above named
the Board shall be dissolved but hold until their
successors elected
LSisnedl WM. C. C. CLAIBORNE,
President Board of Alderman.
lSIBnedl FRANS ALPUENTE,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved I'D May, 1852.
lsisnedl A. D. CRossMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08
No S

5.
Resolved, That Mr.. Il. A. Michel be unanimously de-
clared duly elected Keeper of the Archives of the cty
and that his salary be fixed twelve hundred dollars per
annum (S1200).
lSgnedl WM. C. C, CLAIBORNE. President,
tSgnedl TRANS. ALPUENTE
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved LIST May, 1852.
ISsnedl A. D. CRoSsMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08

Not
Resord That the salary of the Secretary of the Board
of Aldermen be and is hereby fixed at eighteen hundred
dollars per annum (S1S00).
lSignedl WIN. C. C. CLAIBORNE, President,
lSgnedl FRANS ALPUENTE
President Board of
Approved LIST May, 1852.
lsgnedl A. D. CRoSSAIAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08
MAYORAI.TY OF NEW ORLEANs. Anru as. lax.

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, April as, 1859.
BOAR" OF A snr Of s Cry ,s, OF Nsy
Mr. H. Wolf was declared duly elected Attorney of the
consolidated City of NewOrleans and Mr. n IT Parker
Assistant Attorney.
lsgnedl WIN. G. c. CLAIBORNE,
[signedl TRANS. ALPUENTE
President of Board of Assistant Aldermen.
lsgnedl A. D. cRossMAN Mayor.
Mr. J, H. Maddox, of the Neworleans Daily Crescent
was elected Printer of the Board Of Aldermen.
tSgned1 WM. c. C. CLAIBORNE,
Gsgn.al pF fRsSs b9 %nr & Alassmen
.,o, IL go President of Board of Assistant Aldermen.
tsignsdl A. D. CRossMAN, Mayor
Resolrsd That the official proceedings of the Common
Council be published in English and French in the Official
Journal of the corporation
Isignedl VIM. C. C. CLAIBORNE,
tsiunea Prs ERsMs Board sT p IF A M
APgro.ed goth April, 1852.
cal Journal shall be fifteen cents per square of ten lines
for publishing the official proceedings of the Common
Council and all ordinances emanatng from the all
with section twentynin of the act of consolidation
lsignsdl VIM. c. G. CLAIBORNE,
sisnsd f' TRHSs ha anr & A4ssm'n
lsiguedl A. D. CRossMAN, Mayor.
Resored, That five hundred copies of the MAYORS Mes
sage with the accompanying documents, be published
in pamphlet form.
[signedl WM c. C. CLAIBORNE
President Bonrd of Aldo
lSignedl FRASS. ALPUENTE,
President OF Board Of Aldermen.
Approved Goth April 1852.
Lsignedl A. D. CRCsSMAN, Mayor.
Resolved That the Mayor be- and is hereby authorized
to appoint the Commissioners and Secretaries cleo
ton to be held the 10th instant for Second Justice of
the Peace.
lSignedl VIM. c. c. CLAIBORNE,
President Board of Aldermen,
lSgnedl FRANS ALPUENTE
President OF of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Goth April 1852.
w. lSgnedl A. D. CR0SSMAN, Mayor.
true copy; L. HEfLlGER, Secretary. apps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CONSOLIDATED DERr OF NEW ORR EA

ST.
NEW ORLEANS, May 8, 1851.
RY VIRTUE of the 37th Section Of the Act
NJ Of the Legislature State Louisiana entitled An Act to
and Of its afa approved 9ad February s5q and Of
the 9Th Section Of the entitled
Consolidate the City Newoes providing The ineopor
tion Of the City of Lafayette with the City of
Supplementary Consolidate City Newrans and
provide for the and of its AFFAIRS"
March llth 1859. sf'
SEALED PROPOSALS received the Banking house Of
hessrs CORNING Co. the city of Newly rk SATURDAY
the 18th May MONDAY the 18th July next at 9 o'clock
purchase all portion Of series Of TWO BONDS
0F THE CITY OF NEW OR for the ONE
kS EACH to be issued conformity with the resolutions adopted
ny hs Commissioners at meeting held the 2sth April
Bonds to be dated July 1882 payable FORTY YEARS.
Num- divided into attached 'hereto said
payable the
eaeh year at the office of the City Treasurer the city
York Mt the option of the purchaser
The proposals the purchase Bonds of the
City of Newoeans" and opened highest
bidder OF the Commissioners
the thlrd Monday the 18th July 1851, At II o'clock
In case there should be bids
possible, amongst the bidders
The proceeds Of the sale of said Bonds applied
the payment of all the maurei obligations
and Of the late Fir. Second and Third Municipalities
dents over due Notes. Cash Warrants etc.,
the City Treasurer's Office "
CoMMIssIoSERs-
A. d. CROSSMAS Mayor.
Q. DEBUYS, Comptroller,
WM H. GARLAND, Treasurer,
WIN P. CONVERSE Chairman of the
Finance Committee of the of Aldermen
l.. H. PLACE. Chairman o the Finance
Committee Of the Of Assistant Aldermen
a. LAfkf, Secretary. my6 tjylO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08

lie c0nsea dc la Vile de Ia .NouueHe- ORLEANS
| ofdonne ce qmi SUIT
lie Recorder du Premier District est autorisf
Sc fare asslster par un Clerc ct par un Clerc-
AI9olnt LIE premier tournira en- garantie de
accomplishment fdele de ses devoirs, ct ayant
entrer en- tonetions, un cautionnement ayec
bonnie ct solvabe securite. de la somme de mile
dollars souscrit en- favour de la Vile.
LIE Recorder du Second District est eealement
autorise Sc taire assster par un Clerc ct par
unClerc-Adjoint Lepremier devra fournir anssi
Ell garantie de Accomplishment 6dele de- sas
dcvoirs ct avant fentrer en- fonctions nm CAN
tionnement ayec bonnie ct solyable securite de
In somme de mile dollars, souscrit en- fayeur de
Ia vile.
lie Recorder du Troisiame District est a,ltoriss
SO faire assister dun Clerc, leuuel avant den.
trer en- tonetions ct en- garantie de raccomplissr
nient tidele de ses devoirs devra fournir un can
tionnement ayec bonnie ct solyahlc securit6 do
dc la somme de mile dollars, souscrit en- fayeur
d. In vile.
lie Recorder du Quatrieme District est auto.
rise Sc faire assister dun Clerc. lequel avant
dentrer Ell fonctons ct en- garantie de l'accom-
basement fidele de SEES devoirs. deyra fournir
un cautionnement ayec bonnie ct solvable secu-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08

MAfORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, May 4, 1862
COMMON CoUscrL Cry OF NKwOnLKANs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08

have the BRIDeEWATER PAINT for the past Eve months
brick and pnstered buildings and tin ahngs and
every instance has the fullest rirfnelion.
direction
testify being PROOF AGAINST THE EFFECTS OF SPARKS
CNDERs protection against leaks consider supe.
Paint invaluable
qualis that particularly recommend
81 u Southern climate. JOSEPH BENSON, Painter,
New Orleans February 6, 1852. 1872 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08
UNDERWRITERS, CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, Underwriters having confidence the
WATER PAINT the covering shing budngr
will all give those FIRE risks preference where the
Paint 10 unad.
(Signsd) MATTHEW'S Agent Sun Mutual Company
TH0S. A. ADAMS, President Ores. Mutual
EDW OGDEN, Agent General Mutual
A. BROTHER, President Home Mutual
JOHN PEABERTON President Merchants
J. NJ. LApEYRE, President NewOrleans
CHAS. BRIGGS Agent Liverpool d London
SAML +. ASHTON. Agt Delaware Mutual
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08

No. To-
Rsoittd That the Mayor furnish certificate that Mrs
Amanda p Harris is in INDECENT crcuns ances and that
she is a fit subject for the Lunatic Asylum
lSigped WH. C. c. CLAIBORNE
[Signedl FRANs ALPUENTE
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
approved Sd May, 1889.
lstgnedl A. D. CROSSNfAN Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08

sUB-AGENTs IN NEW ORLEANS.
Msssrs. STARK, DAY, STAUFFER d co.
Messrs PRIESTLY BEN.
Messrs J. WATERMAN Il co.
JOHN STROUD 4 CO.
r. RICHARDS
e. MACPHERSON, NJ. 20 Camp street.
AT M0BILE-JAMES q. WHITAKER.
VICKSBURG-BYRSE d ANDERSON.
GALyEST0N-JoNES l. UFFERD.
BATON ROUGE-LEVf KE1IUM.
ATTAKAPAS-C. b. q! WIIILDEN, Apis daWt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, OF
TOWBOAT PORPOISE

have used the BRIDGEwATER PAINT which Messrs c.
BoGERT CO Agents. the hurricane deck of the Tooht
CNDERs CONSTANTLY falling has had NO EFFECT
WHATEVER. -
possessing all the qualities insure CERTAIN
PROTECTION against the Of SPARKS ClNDERS.
fdeny BRDGEWATE PAINT for tie purposes
(signsdj WM. BROWN, Captain o Towbost Porpoiss.
NouuIira 1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR THOMAssol
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA.

Having deck of the steamer MAG
NoLIA, my command, with tbs BRDGEWATER PAINT
cheeruy recommend APERVI0US qualities, aud have
hesitation SUPERIOR judgment 70 my mine
TIdN AGAINST THE EFFECTS OF SPARKS AND CINDERs.
proved ENTIRELY WATERPROOF decks after hros
months (SignedO 81. O. THOMASSON.
NewCrlesns, 2, 1851,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-08

the above the Agents have their uuerou.
equally respectable PARTIES which on ap
among which those Captain NJ b. Robbn
ship Leodes Captain Of ship Charles Cooper D. C Me-
Cn Network Erie Railroad Brsvst Lieut.
COL Talcott Arsena Smith, Lieutenant and
Quaemas,er United States Military Academy West Point Oliver
Superintendent (now Secretary Of the Hudson Railroad
Company, ETC., u. C. BoGERT CO., 10 Camp street.
Agents Louisiana Mississippi Alabama and Te
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-30
I'irC.

Between II ana o'clock, this morning, the
small building in College Street, occupied by
II. S. Lane as Saddler's Shop. and by Eli
Stearns for the City Saloon" and owned by
NJ. l.. CHU3CH, was discovered to be on fire.
The fire was doubtless occasloncd by the es-
cape of sparks from the chimney, which burnt
out late in the afternoon, Yesterday.
The building, above the Easement, occupied
by Mr.. Stearns, (Which was damaged only by
water was pretty much ruined, though the fire,
BY the energy and activity Of our Firclnem and
Nardens, consumed only the upper or attic
story. " c are glad to learn that Mr.. Church
is insured nearly to the eXteLt Of his loss, in
the Vermont Mutual, "A Company that is about
rs prompt to,n1bt GOOD as fire is to destroy -
Mr.. Lane, we believe removed the most OF his
goods and stock.
Mcssrs. DAvEr G. .tLLEN's fine Agricultu-
raj Warehouse abuts directly against the burnt
building, on The East, but its blank wall OF
brick was proof against harm. They did not
rcmoyc so much as a rut-t4p from their exten-
sive stock.
The adjoining building on the west was oc-
cuDied by Mess-s. PrySEr & REYNoLDs,
Butchers, and the Office Of Mcssrs. DoRR &;
LApuEE's Livery establishment, whose barns
anl frightened hcrscs were in rather ticksh
proximity TO the flames. None of these bull
dings, however, were injured,--so readily were
the flames eXingulshed when the Boys got
fairly at them Cur opinion is that, if water
/ had been handy, the "Doxers" would have pro
/ duced utter darkprss in just five minutes after
relching the ground The Poker IS said to be
hard to york." but it is harder to Leat
1t Lad been raining during the day. tand the
nigh, was rainy ard still, which greatly flcili'
taxed tAo Efforts OF the Fircmer. The Nolun
e rs anl Hook and Ladder Hsgs were carly
OF the ground, arJ did efficient service. OF
tac taiiure If water and other .a,.ets, TYe may
| have q wGld 10 say tomorrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-30
The Expedition to Japan.

Suniry documents relating to the japanese
Expedition, were sent in to the Senate By the
President, on the 18th. The following is an
extract from the letter Of President Fillmore to
the Emperor of Japan -
Il send YOU this letter by an Envoy Of my
own appointment an officer OF high rank in his
country, who is no missionary of religion. He
goes by my commaEd, to bear to you my greet
ing and good WISHES, and to promote friend
ship aud commercc LGtwccn the TWO countries.
"You know tl,at tie UG.Lcd States of Amer
lra now extend from sea to sea that the great
countries of Oregon and California, are parts
Of the United States, and that from these
countries, which are rich in gold aud silver
and precious Stone cur steamers canreach the
shores Of your r4ipy land IN less than twenty
DAYS.
MANY Of our ships will now pass in every
wear, and some perhaps in every week, betweer
California end 'hI"s; these SHIPS must pass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-30

along the coast Of your Empire; storms ana
wind may cause them to be wrecked on your
.horcs. and we ask aud expect from yorl
friendship and your greatness, kindness for our
men and protection for our property. We WISH
that our people moy he permitted to trade with
your people, but We shall not authorize them
to break any law Of your Empire.
"Our object is friendly commercial inter-
course, and nothing more. You may have
productions which we should be glad to buy,
and we have productions which might suit
your people.
"l our Empire contains great abundance
Of coal this is an article which our steamers,
in going from California to China. must use
They would be glad that horbor in your En-
pire sl.ol;id be appointed to which coal might
be brought, and where they might always be
able to purchase It,
"In many other respects commerce between
your Empire and our country would be useful
to both. Let us consider well what new inter
csts may arise from these recent events which
have brought our two countries SO near togoth
es an VIDA, purposes of friendly anity md
intercourse this ought to inspire IN the n carts
Of those who govern both countries"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-30
Tho New Steamer

We believe tat there has nothing new or
remarkable occurred since our last lasuc she
stu rem Tins IN Vermont, but Is shortly 70 be
mrorcd along SIDE one Of our whnrts. Capt.
CHAl.NAN- courtroom, and Iudciat Fable
u,pNtN--lS Stll IL sole co nnnnl lie has
i.su1i circulars to Tie public notifying con-
nunjty thnt the Il. y. Sherman viii be icady
% commence making her regular trips between
" hltehaIl and itousa's Point duly, loavug the
former place every lnorrInr, and the latter,
every evening. lie states positively, that q.
\. BcRrov, or any other oh line director. can
no' have the directing Of her business, and that
sha will sal rs an opposition bolt-oppo>,
to the old line, opposition to high prices and
low sailing steamers. We certainly lie the
tone and spirit of his manifesto, and It must fall
among the old line conductors with the effect
OF II pound shot, as they have been cXpec-
ting to place her in their line 10 sail IN cpnnec.
ton with the States, and had supposed, until
Charman'S c2uD detat, that the bargain and
sale was deiintvoly settled, and that Il captain
Of their own selection was to step on board,
and politely boC Mr.. CHAPMAN Oft. We are,
is we'll AS iour-ttths of the travelling commu-
ny, in favor CT an opposition boat upon our
waters, an opposition to high prices and over
bearing, son,lcss monopoles, and We DO sim
ccrcly hope that nothing will intervene to pre-
vent the !h,rm1H from meo.lg the eXpecta-
licaz Of the pVtlc.-UhiehIlt Democrat
We know nothing of the merits c: the con.
trorHsy about the new Steamer, and conse-
Cren,!y have said nothing. But We do know
that tie enterprise in winch the indomitabe
Capt CHAPMAN is engaged onlists the sympa-
thics of by far the larger patton of the com
murity. and that he will be warmly sustained
in his efforts to ESTABLISH well-conduc ID,
liberal, gentIcmanly Opposition on our Lake
The public good is opposed tc airy monopoly
of the business and travel on our waters The
time 5 past for such thing, and, IN common
with about every body else, we shall hail with
special pleasure the fine Steamer Il. w, SnrR-
MAN, and her gallant and popular Captain,
CHAPMAN, in Burlington Bay.
The r. W. SHERMAN will commence her
trips mex: week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-30
Henry Clay and KOssuth.

The New Orleans Bee, publishes the fellow
ing letter from Henry Clay -
al have never distinctly understood what NJ.
Kossuth said Of me at Louisville. certainly
had given him no cause for offence. Tie il
tervcw between him and me cannot be regard
I'd as private. as it certainly was not conf
dental one; 1t was attended by three members
Of Congress. and the Attorney of the United
States for this District and would have been
hv others but for any feeble state of health -
" hat said in the interview with kossuth.
was va.iousy ami sometimes contradictorily
represented in the newspapers Under these
circumstances, Mr. Ewing, one ofthe inca aors
in attendance prepared statement which has
teen published, and the substaptial accuracy
Of which has been verified by another attend
lag member. Over my own Geniiments and
LANGUAGE thought had entire control, just as
General Cas- thought proper to state TO the
Senate of the United States, what he had said
to kossuth at their first interview. Mr.. Ewing.
in his statement treated NJ. ko5suh with per
feet respect, and said nothing 10 compromise
him in the slightest degrcs.
"Such, my dear sir, was the origin, and such
the motives, Of the publication alluded to.
am, with great respect, your obedient friend
and servant, II. CLAY"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-30

No enthusiasm was manifested on kCssuth's
reception today. Not solitary cheer was
given, and but few people were present
The order Of arrangements in Boston is sci
down o. !, lows:
Reception and review Of the Troops on the
Common, On Tuesday;
Visit TO the Legislature, on Wednesday;
.lidress e HcSSuh in Fauoull Hail. on
Thursday.
Legislative Banquet to Kossuth, n Faneuil
Hall, on Friday i ening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-30

a. Hon. John Sergeant died on Friday
night in Philadelphia at an advanced age. He
was elected to Congress in 1915, and served
eight years in succession; was again elected
in lag, and served two years and again in
1897, and served till 1912, when he babe a
final anlou to public lie. He was q member Of
the famous Panama Mission, appointed by
President Adams in 1926, Ton the iEYtation OF
several Of the South American Rcpablicsl to
consider the eypediency and practica6'lity CT
drawing closer the bonds of amty and concord
between the several Republics of this cont
nent. Mr.. Sergeant was the National RopLb-
can candidate fer Vice President in lS32, on
the ticket headed with the name of Henry Clay
for Standardization Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-30

KossUTH IN New EyGLAND.-The Boston
papers are filled witt the cercmonials, speech.
es, hurrahs, &c, &c, attendant upon the ad-
vent of KossUrH to Massachusetts. "Ohe, jam
salts :"
TIE distinguished Magyar was doubtless
received in Boston, by the State Authorities,
Yesterday in the most sumpusuous manner
Gen Wilson, Chairman of the Legislative
Committee, met MIN at Springfield on Monday
t26th, and welcomed hin othe State in very
eloquent and extravagant speech, in which he
pronounced him 'the most l'lustrious living
leader and champion Of Freedom and Demo
cracy' y Whist will the iGogyar Nobility say
TO thus
The Boston journal says;
Kossuth replied TO Gen, Wilson briefly but
cloqnently, remarllng that Re felt a deep emo
lion in thinking of the kind words just spoken
10 him, and hoped that the prayer Tor his coun.
'ry'' freedom might be grated.
The .Iau.aa, concludes Us account oi the
'r-cp on =. Springfield .ay'n.;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-30
Pears and Otnrr s1ruif Frees.

OF an Ein1s adarted to tbs Climate,
HARDY ORNAMENTAL TREES,
(HRUBS and Plants. Roses, Dallas,
- Phloxes, roeonies, &c, cultivated and for sale
at the UNION NURSERIES. Keeseville, n, Y.
A CATALOGUE FOR 1852,
Containing in addition 10 the usual mater, & cnaps
ter OF II pages, on thu Culture and Management OF
Fruit Trees, with select list of varieties adapted to
the Champlain Valley,--is now ready and wi De
sent gratis TO all Ost-paid applications containing
an ertd lstter.stamp, 10 prepay the postage
Address
J. BATTEE,
keese Sille n Y Anril l6 t.l2w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-30
SMITH & BRO.
BosToS, Feb. 81, 1850.

BosToN, Feb. q, 1850.
We, the undersigned dealers in " Water Fixtures, /"
&C. have used the Hose made OF NuIcanized Rubber,
by the Boston Betting ompany, since
the intlC ducion of the Cochituaie water, TO the No
OF feet set against our names and have found it to
Civ entire satisfaction to the consumer, regards
price, quality, cleanliness and strength
The amount OF Hose used by US since April, lsie,
TO the present date lis over twenty thousand 'ept
LOCKWOOD, ZANE g. LUMB,
JOHN CLARK q son,
DALTON & INGERSOI,
n. HUNT g. Co,
GEORGE w. HAVEN,
J. l.. HUNT e. co.
J. g. J. II. PECK g. CO., .3gsrh.
Burlington, April II, 1852 d&wtf