davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

Land Warrants.

CORRECTED EXPRESS w. j.. & co.
sNican Warrants for 10 Acres, Cash SIr5
do do On years time as25
New Issue Warrants for 100 Acres, Cash 10. 3l
8 s. :. 30 Sc An
g &C IS so Is
g g 100 On one years time Sl20tu2ln
I" /" 80 80 10
g 6 6 40 g 50 90
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

MosALEM TowNsHiP.-The Democrats Of
Mosalem Township are requested to meet
at the Poor House Oh Saturday next, for
the PURPOSE of selecting Delegates to the
County Convention, candidates tor Township
Trus tees and Justices Of the Peace A full at
tendance is earnestly desired.
| Br oRpERor THE TowSsnIp COMMITTEE
! Dubuque, Feb. 9th, 1852.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

sY-We cal atteutt III u The sale OF furniture
by our friend VIM Cooke, who is about leaving
tor California, Bargains are offered and no
mistake.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

~We have this day had the privilege Of
realm. communications from H IN. Ge' w.
Jones and HIM. L Clark. We fear that Judg re
Clark is proving himself recreant to the de-
sires Of his constituents by agi.ating measures
;, perfectly foreign to express instructions of
those for VIII I'm he is scfv1nt, Will Oh
the consrary Geo. W. Jones his strictly ad
hercd to the instructions he has read and the
pledges he has made, and he will receive the
.nerited applause Of the people.-Prosrcssirc
Era.
We ar. un,b'c to divine what the nature Of
the private intelligence Of our neghbor is,
which should lead him to question the sincerity
Of Judge Clark.
Ills true that it has been reported, TINT Jud &c
Clark, has gwen notice of his intention to inro-
duce bill, for grant Of lands to construct a
railroad from Dubuque, to the mouth Of the Big
Sioux; hut ne have seen n, official announc :
sacnt Of this fact, and cannh believe that the
Judge is $, visionary as to entertain the prapo-
si.ion. IL he en,er,ains the proposition favora-
bly,, we cannot think he would bring it frwasd
at this time, when bill for an cmincnt!y prac-
tieal and popular improvement, is pending in
the Senate. For it would necessarily conflict
with this improvement, which has received the
almost unanimous support OF the people Of the
State for Eve years past, through Mass meet
ings, State Conventions and the General AS
senbly and would unquestlonably BE- all act Of
bad faith to the State, We again r:pca', that
we cannot believe that our able Representative
Judge Clark, has taken this course and until
III re IS some positive knowledge upon the
subject, We are bound to believe that he has not,
and forego all premature censure Of his course
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
NOTICE.,

n OTItE is hereby given to the holders of shares in
~ the Duhuq AMI Keukuk K. r Co. North, 10 pay
the in>ttl!mcnt the same now due, to l.. \
stiles Esq, WIN is authorized to endorse tic same or
Certificates.
LOWELL & LiNGWORTHY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

AN OFFIcIALt.MAD Car. We learn from
the ssMadison Democrat" that the Abolition
Wing Governor Of Wisconsin, Farwe'l, has We
tocd the resolutions Of the Senate and Assembly,
expressing sympathy fer Smith O'Brien and
his associates. 1t appears that the language Of
the resolution reflected some little upon the Sc.
verify Of British law, as exercised upon these
men.
This is the first time in American Lcgisla-
ton, that an Executive officer has assumed the
authority t. direct and control aud tramp q
down Legislative opinion. As we'll might lie
enter the Halls of Legislation, and exercise a
censorship upon all reports of Committees and
speeches of members. As we'll might they have
no Legislative body, as to make that body the
mere instrument of obeying the bel,es,s Of a
petty tyrant. Here we have the magnanimi'y
| Of a Wing Governor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

The Harlem Railroad c ,n,pany, n. York,
have declared Their usual semi annual dividend
of per cent, payable on the Sd of February
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
kEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Selling on st les, than cc,t.

VIII attend Residence in the of the Wa plea
House. from this iae until all is Sold, dispose OF
my Household and Fit hen Furniture, splendid toned
Piano and small Library Of Valuable Bock', which will
al be Sold low tr the Cash, as am about To leave here
for CalifUraid.
Don't all come at once
WM. COOKE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
JOHN r, HUGHES.


BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER,
No. l3) Main street, st. Louis, No.
n. p. The attention OF the trad is called
my stock, it being entirely new, AID
selected with great ny myself from the best
factories, and in the disp of which prcpar, 70
, ffcr the most favorable terms.
~. Louis, Jan. % 1852. jan 2i-2m.
Cook * SARGENT, JOHN e. HIGGrSsoS,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

Close. Open. Or Contract Policies
I'LL. be issued TO the Mercb,nt. Of Dsb#qus on car
go freight risks of sierrandize produce by the
usnal Inland. Canal. or Steamboat routes. Terms ~
moderate as those OF airy Responsible Company.
CIiAS. COOKERY,
Feh edwin Agent If Protection In Co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

SO a"s for '"S 's' boxes h ' Fisss'
A FINE lot of new prims Dates and Figs received and
IA tor sale cheapby q. R.WESr.
OOO rRLs good Winter Apples for sale a, the Ware
100 rFLs Cranbrrries in good ord r, for sals my
wv Ware House en- tie Landing. G. K. WEST.
IN SACKS dried Apples and Peaches, good article,
CU received and for sale by CIR. WEST.
y ALrMonE Oysters fresh in cans, and sardines ter
ID sale by CIR. WEST,
EEw chests of flesh Teas superior article for sale by
Il C. r.. WEST
4 article of sugar coffee, innlasses and to
n bacco for sale by sths Dbl, box, sack ans pound
by CIR. WEST.
OO0.scHs Minnesota potatoes for sale by
OSBRrs extra article Of Flour for salealso salt by
L - y sack or barrel by CIR. WEST.
Trw gross pint and half pint rlasks for sale by the
L gross or doz, by CIR. WEST.
l. S:s smoking 'Ss'sS e Ss s % g; 1ss
yNEw doz pals. tubs and chums good article hand
l. and for sale by G WEST.
A LARGE lot ofrorn broom, on hand, and win be sold
n cheap by the doz-cali at VESTS.
(tAsptEs for sale cheap by the box by
TNEw bales Gunny bags hand and for sale by
Il CIR WEST.
GrEKM, star and taow candles for sale by
- C. r. WEST
0crM, pitch and resin, prime article hand and 70
~ sale by 6 WEST.
G shell Almonds flberts cream nuts and oh stnuts
~ for sale by the bill or lib. by CIR WEST.
december l-dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
LAND AGENCY.
~ v,p,.y u.poorI

rtTIJI, continue to fransacf AL biStss coT'tet'e'
y viii, the purchase and sale of real estate whether
tie city or country jhay will sNanine I'tHs, prepare
oo,vcyarrps paw taxes. locate .rusp aud warrants,
and prepared afford in6irmttiom IT skinHs relative
4, lands in the Dubuque Land District. Maps and TIA
grtas he furnished II reqtir iahd airdh's !"
ia "a AMI $50 rcrs constantly hand, tor sale or ca
zion o, , or advantageous terms, aud u'f guaranteed
Farmers residing distance can have the " ahas en-
tered nv ,lre ,sng letter, pest paid a'ou
tho 90 of iaurney. Eingrants ana settlers "ou"
In ~ i, To ca n before apply ,ne elsewhere.
Ohce nm West side of VI .in street, heaf'y oppo4te ne
''"' 20 w ~, - ,uI,,nue WA, tune 4
' ~ w arm Democrat and Progressive Era, (when
'$'eoi.iG ; sic . june lily
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL Of tic STEAMSHIP


HALIFAX, Feb. 4.
Steamship Niagara, from Liverpool, with A
passengers for n. Y. arrived to day at } o'clock
P. NJ
The English papers do not contain any local
news OF Importance.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
MARRIED.,
CHILLlcoTuE Quo, Jan. 90, 1852

On the Sth Of February, JouN FIrzpATRIcN to ELIZA
BErH JANE FLANAGAN, by Bishop Loras.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
NOTICE

HE Public School Of the First Ward City of Dubuque
will commence Session of Three Months on Mon
day. lah inst Persons entitled 10 the School Fund ap
preparation will lock 10 their own interests. Children will
be admitted TO said School application tie Board
School Directors Of said Ward.
BY order IF the Roara,
y. BUTTERWORTH, Pres't
Fci,A
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

LEAD-New Yark. Jan. %. .Foreicn Lead
is held firmly; We have sales 10 r-p,rt. a
1T Of 51u pigs Galena Changed hands at 81 AZ.
cash
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS.
In the SENATE on the Bath, Mr.. DODGE,
Of Iowa. presented two petitions Of citizens OF
Kancsvills, Iowa, asking tor the grant Of tract
Of land Designated IN their petitions, for the
benefit OF that town: which were referred to
the Committee ON Public Lands.
HOUSE.-By Mr.. HEM: A petition 9th
citizens Of Kanesville, iowa, asking that the
b- allowed to purchase the land on which said
town 10 located, and for the appointment OF a
bosfd Of commissioners 10 supcrintend the sur
vey Of said town. and to adjust the titles to lot
therein. a@
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
Nlislrllanfolls.

/ n S u r A N CE
PROTECTION INSURANCE co
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
INCORPORATED 1925.
| CAPITAL STOCK, ANNUAL PREMIUMS s. WESTERN rrsl
ST., 900.
The MERCHANTS and HOT .EHOLDERs of Du
buque CITY and County respectfully r ferr 10 TIL
superior advantages offered for FIR E and MARINE In
$tranc" by the above named Company which maintains
its business it has done during tie last 26 years. upon
responsible and permanent basis. Annexed is earac
from Circular No. A. recently received from w. b. Rob
bins, Esq General Agent of tho Company for tho Yves
tern and Southern States.
DISCOUNT OF AWARDS. ETC.
"Pubc attention has Of late been called to the mon
s'rs Indebtedness ofcerain Insurance Companies which
has resulted in their bankruptcy involving loss of pr mi
nns upon the uncxored period Of risks, well most
serious lssrS Claimants, Stockhold rs and Enorsers
The undersigned takes therefore cular pleasure and
nre IN stating that tie affairs OF the Old Protection Of
flee hav never been in sound and prosp
dron than ut the rima. The rejection Of i'm
number rikS during the last six years, which
have been eagerly tkrr low rates. by competitors.
has cNered tie most Satlry nu nee, and demonstrated
the fact long since advocated by U.s. that Insurance
50 much business of chanee is generally sup osed Its
results capable Of being reduced by discretion and
Perene' 10 an almost scientific exactness and average
ut disasters ascer'ane which is subject 10 but slight and
variations
'At the General Agency Office, and Western and South
Agencies Of the Prtection Company hundred and
thirteen in nuEher ren0rtng thereto, the aggregate liza
btes Of every scripun, including all Losses paid.
because not due, amounts to SSbO9 43, while the cash
means entriSted o the undersigned for the payment of
these labes ycl~ive Of incoming Western and South
prn premiums the Capital Stock and other resources OF
The ofce At Hartford amounts ~ SSl 15S ~. The
iersgGcd therefore. prepared to discount al the rate of
all unpaid awards and other liabil
lies OF tie Once IL the sY RI! agencies above referred
% coming under his supervision
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

DEsArE on THE Iowa BiLL.-Wc commence
to-day the publication of the debate in the SEN
ate upon the anal passage ofthc bill, for grant
Of land to the State of Iowa for railroad purpo-
ses. 1t will be seen from this debate, that our
Senators, are deeply alive 10 the Importance OF
this subject, and that Douglas, Atchison and
Smith, are distinguishing themselves as its de
voted friends. Underwood, Dawson aud Hun
ter, VIII" oppose the passage Of the bill, freely
acknowledge that it will pass. We are rrjoiced
to witness this acknowledgement from tina, quar-
ter, for it proves that our Senators have not
been lukewarm upon the subject We consid
-es its passage through the Senate as settled
We hope it may be as successful in the Houses
but Of this all must entertain moreor less doubt
coupled with strong hopes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11

M ndny night, Jan. 10Th
was one Of the coolest Of the season. viii
give you the temperature OF the weather as in
dica:ed by the thermometer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
Bucks, BOOKS B0nKS.
VtB NnySHv An
New Grocery and Provision
Afn,C.

Corner Min and 9Th STREETS, DEJpqnr. io1na
TIME undc rsgnrd receiving full stock OF
Groceries consisting pat of sugar Coifee, Tea
Salt, Rice Mnlasses, Chess, Fish, Raisns, Dried frn
Candles and all other articles usually found III GROCERY
AMI Provision Stores. ,
Cash paid fnr Corn, oats, and produce sTneraiv.
(ols bought of will be deliver free Of esc 3 IN
any part of The CITY. INIT; 49,
I've Respectfully ask our old friends and the public gen
eneral!y to giy5 lis Il call. AA1L "
| Ir
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
'PREsERvE ALIXEsrss WHILE rot cAE, ALL rIIS y
Ean.0
LOFLLt HIO5f IfA'E ~ IHU.
NEW SKY-LIGHT
DAGUERREAN SALOON.


HAVING leased for a'erm of years the beautiful suite
IL OF Rooms in Langwory's Block ,havg enlarged and
fitted them mp in elegant style and ready
cute !kencsses IN very superior lie has the adj
vantage OF powerful sKYriGHT, yet so soft and mellow,
tla he rs enabled to take k in few seconds with
perfect ease TO the sitter: retaining perfectly natural
liie-ke beauty OF expression desirable in the picture
Nh Bhaving oryears made this beautiful his study
and having awaited himself of all the valuable i'm
proveients feels happy in the these who
call at his for pictures VIII go away isstis
fed, but the contrary, will induce their friends 10 call
also, and get themselves most beautifully painted by the
bright, pure sunlight Of Heaven.
His facilities for taking children and for grouping in
large numbers unparalleled This reception room
fronts Main streets large aud conmoduus, and 10
pains will be spared render this Saloon place of inter-
est and comfort to all who visit IT. Excelsior is his
norro, and lie intends that pictures taken these
shall not lie surpassed by any artist East West and
will in suffer pictures leave his establishment
bn: such shall do hnor to th credit hms elf and
render entire satisfaction. Pictures taken in all kinds Of
weather in plain fancy iockes, pins, rings, &c.
MI 'can always be found AT Eome, ready and very
Wiling t. wait upon all who wish pictures taken. WISH
tors Will a. all times be welcome call and examine
cunens. Entrance Main street, 3 doors below the
American House, Sd story. Instructions given and apa-
ratis furnished. dec I2--dwIy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-11
Governor Of the State Of |
CFFICIOUS INTERMEDDLING,

We received private letter from Washing
ton, yesterday, dated Jan. 2..h, stating that Mr.
Underwoed's amendment which we publish to-
day, will give the friends Of the Iowa railroad
bill, a great deal of trouble and may defeat 1t =
The letter also states, that Morgan, Gen. Fetch
er, and Bangs, the Desmoines Contractor,
swear eternal vengeance to the bill, and are using
every effort to defeat it,
| This amendment is offered expressly to kill
our bill, and my have that result. The char
ac,er of tn amendment is such, as to forbid all
honest and patriotic men from going in for it,
1t would be an outrage upon the West and the
hardy pioneers who settle and improve the coun-
try And especially would it operate most un.
justly upon such of the new States as have re-
ceived little or no aid from Congress.
We would rather sc our railroad bill killed
outright, than to have such an unjust system Of
leg sla.ion fastened upon the country And we
doubt whether the men who favor this PROPOSE.
ton, would ayitate it in Congress now. were il,
not, tina, they desire to defeat all grants for the
new States.
As to Morgan, Gen Fletcher, and Con:rac-
tor Bangs, we look upon their course Of conduct
as .nercenary in the extreme. An honorable
and r~s?ec able opposition, we would MT CON
plain Of; but for three men, who have no inter
est in the general welfare ofthc State, to indulge
such an opp sition to this Improvement, as has
been exhibited on their part for the last few
weeks, Is not only unaccnuntable, but contempt
iblc beyond measure. What right have Bangs
and Fletcher, to speak for Iowa, or NEEDLE in
this matters The one is foreigner, living in
New York, ar the other has been trailing after
the Winnebagoes for the last ten years, as a
kind of sub Agent. Neither of them have been
identified with people in their five years
s,rug lie for this improvement and yet they post
oft Washington, and assume TO speak AMI act
for the State. Such in:ermeddl,ng deserves the
severest cas'igation of the Iowa press.
If the people Of Iowa had rope around the
necks Of these se.f-instaiied iob6,es, Washing
ton City, would soon be freed from portion OF
its gade population, which seeks to pervert
the channels Of legislation, and creates a stencil,
IN the atmosphere Of the Federal City.
We have no language to express our deep
adherence of the conduct of such men, and
il viii! be well if the Commissioner of the Des-
moins improvement, steers clear of The Bang
plot,
AS we have said before, we are determined 10
hold every man, wing and democrat, response
BILE for their acts upon this suhje ct. And woe
to the men, who, from local, political, or pccu.
MARY considerations, defeat this measure =
They will be marked in the future history and
legislation Of this State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-24


A communication from the Comptroller, noti-
flying the Board of the adjudication of sundry
contracts-was read and referred to the Com
mittee on Streets and Landings.
A communication from the Surveyor notify
ing the Board of the location by him of Nuisance
Wharves, recommending the filling of the space
occupied by the Claiborne street Market, and
the construction of a sewer in said street--was
read and referred to the Committee on Streets
and Landings.
A communication from the Street Commits
sioner notifying the Board of the expiration of
the contract for furnishing oil, etc.-was read
and referred to the Committee on Streets and
Landings.
Another communication from the same officer,
enclosing correspondence relative to the OBJ
struction of Benton street-was read and re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee
\ communication from the Attorney of the
City, transmitting his opinion in relation to the
lease of certain wharves opposite the Jackson
Square, Second DiStrict--was received and read.
MESSAGES FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
A message was received from the Board Of
Aldermen announcing the concurrence of that
body in the following resolutions, viz:
resolution relative to the publication of election ad-
vertiselnents.
resolution requesting the Mayor to issue a Police
mans Warrant to 2. Murphy.
resolution authorizing the payment of one hundred
and eighty three dollars to J. G. Tanning.
resolution authorizing the payment of thirty dollars
and twentysix cents to Mrs. NJ B. Hays.
resolution authorizing the Surveyor to purchase bal
last.
resolution authorizing the Surveyor to place stands
or tables in st. Mary's Market.
resolution authorizing +. NJ Bienvenu to construct
carriage bridge the banquette in front of his pro
| perty.
A resolution dsmissng John Lawson from the Nigh
| Watch.
By another message, the Board was Informed
of the adoption of, and invited to concur in The
following ordinances and resolutions, to wit:
| resolution granting to h. P CatOr the use Of Wash
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-24
SPECIAL COMMITTEE,

Mr. Watkins, Chairman of the Special Com
mittee on the communication of r. c. Armis-
tead, submitted the following report, which was
presented at the last meeting, and referred to
the City Attorney for his opinion:
The Special Committee to whom referred the com
muncaton of Robert O. Armistead in relation to pub
lie square in the Fourth District which was contracted te
be sold by haard & Armsted the late city of Lfay
ette have had before them the resolutions of said Goun
ell authorizing the appointment of special committee
with pensy powers to contract for and purchase pup
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-24
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Rr.idOe,CuSey. Paint,

FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS STEAMBOATS,
SHIPS, RAILROAD CARS, DEPoTs AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND
UNDER WATER.
s public respectfully called to the following
testimonial. the celebrated BRIDGEwATER PAINT. hs
unnecessary the Agenn than add after EI MONTHS
use in the South the character of tue Paint firmly esinbished nnd
offered the public the best FIRE AND WEATHER PRO-
TECToR EVER DISCOVERED.
CERTIFICATE OF ,kso, F. MILLER, OF ATTAKApAs
In July last induced apply dgewaer Mineral Paint
nn liz aaS n ssds tie ai ss ssss g g
CO. ceerfa ndd testimony the embraced in
@
and has neither lstcrsd nor cracked md has formed solid metallic
surface which has proved entirely impervious ,o>
NeuEeeris, AtteEapas March 10, 1852.
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR TItoMAssoN,
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA.
N aPSe Pst1'fa the w At S OF @ fass
sSsssItqy .0g + m qualities and
has VIII ~ WAfsRrso6F ris
Neworieanr, December >. is5i.,
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, OF
TOWBoAT P0RPOISE.
have nsed the BRDGEwATER PANT for which Massra. c.
BoeggI Co Agents. the hnraae deck the Towboat
CONSTANTLY as hsa had No EFfEcT
y about four weeks PERFECT SLATE and sas
Pia a alt @ s gSss e. PARK 10 aa psTs % sd
adeny hs BRlDGEWATER PAINT puposes
tsignedl WIN. BROWN, Captain Of rowboa. porpoiss.
NewOrleans, December !, 1881.
CERTIFICATE OF THE MANAGERS AND AGENTS
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK CO.
Having LOUISIANA DOCK painted with the BRIDGE
WATER PAINT s thoroughly tested fy
opinion with Captain OF the MAGNOLIA aInn
o. tie roRPoIsE. We cheerfly ead PAINT SU
PERIofl ARTICLE
tBisned) HUGHES, vALLETT d THOMAS,
louisiana Dock Yard.
J. p. WHITNEY 4 CO.,
Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-24

Mr.. Shaw, from the Committee on Health,
presented the following minority report, pream-
BILE and resolutions, to lie over:
The undersigned, dissenting from the report ordi
submitted to this Board on the Sth inst by
ority of the Committee Health asks leave minoI
y of said Committee to report the annexed ordinance
substitute for the one then offered by them.
g. W. SHAW.
Rheeas The Legislature at its recent session has in
vested the Common Council of New Orleans with all the
powers and duties ordinarily prescribed W Boards o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-24
STANDING COMMITTEES.

Mr.. Place, in behalf of the Finance Committee,
presented the following resolutions, which were
read twice, the rules being suspended, and sew
orally adopted:
Resolred That the Treasurer pay the following
the warrant of the Comptroller, viz:
To John Thorn for Draining in Second District five hun
dred and seventy-nine dollars and seventeen cents
Thos Duffy for repairing streets in Second District three
hundred and fifty eight dollars aud thrty-three cents
Eugene Jonte, for repairing pump Lafayette Market,
three dollars and fifty cents.
Lesassier for forty Watehman's Rattles hundred
and twenty dollars.
Wardens of the Church of st. Louis for quarters
rent of Court houses thousand hundred and
eighty-fve dollars.
ia Perkins for salary keeper of Council Hail. Fourth
District, forty dollars
G. Grandpre, for salary Assistant Comptroller Third
Municipality in April 1862, fifty dollars.
H. +. Smith, for rent Of Armory In May, 1859, fifty
dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-24

LACEY s. CO., 81 St. Charles street,
kB BRANCH OF LACEY PIlLLIPS'S CELEBRATED HAR
NESS Philadelphia
HARNESS. SADDLES at
E4- REPAIRING STRICTLY ATTENDED TO. fe27 1y4W