davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

MESSAGES OF TIRE BoARD'o OF ALDERMEN.
A message was received from the Board al
Aldermen announcing the concurrence OF that
body in the following resolutions and amend
ment, to wit
A resolution for joint meeting of the Com
mon Council on the 25th inst.
A resolution authorizing contract with Pc
lame Brothers for branding drays, Secont
District.
A resolution (No 778,) for the payment o
sundry claims.
A resolution mo. 774,) for the payment o
sundry claims.
A resolution NO. 1862 for the payment OF
sundry claims-with an amendment
A resolution instrueting the City Attorney Il
institute suit forthwith against Francis Blu.
chanan
The amendment to the resolution directing
the Surveyor to have placed on the Leyee.
mooring piles
By the same message the Board was informed
Of the rejection Of the ordinance TO amend thc
ordinance providing for uniform rate OF
taxes, licenses, etc.
BY another message the Board was informed
OF the adoption of and invited to concur in the
following resolutions, viz:
A resolution referring to a joint Committee the
purchase Of Barlow's Pianetarium.
resolution granting free license for We
A resolution relative to drays, carts, etc. used
for private use, or to convey merchandise to the
markets for sale.
A resolution approving of the contract to
Pelanne Brothers for an iron railing on Wash
ington Square.
A resolution requiring the Mayor to have part
Of Administration Square condemned for public
use
A resolution authorizing the Comptroller to
sell the contract for the building of school
house on Bagatelle street.
A resolution relative to persons holding prop,
erty within the city of New0rleans subject Il
ground rent.
resolution transferring TO the Commission
ers Of the Consolidated Debt, the assets belong
ing TO the general Sinking Fund of the city Of
Neworieans, etc, to be applied to the extinction
OF the old city debt, previous to the act of divs
ion of 1886.
A resolution repeating all resolutions or ord !.
nances making annual Appropriations to T. e.
several Legions or Military Companies of II
city.
By the same message the Board was vs.
of, the persistence of the Board of ~ L..
the resolution to pay the New0rleans Bee sixte
dollars for twelve copies of the State laws, and
the appointment of the Finance Committee as
Committee of Conference 10 settle the matter.
By the same message the resolution directing
the Street Commissioner not to employ in any
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03


Resolved, That the adjudication Of the old
scrap iron out Of use, made by the Comptroller
on the 9th January last, in accordance with
ordnance No. $40, be and the same is hereby
approved,
The following report and resolution, presented
by Mr.. Place, were read and adopted, the rules
being suspended
Resolved, That the treasure pay the follow.
ing sums on the warrant Of the Comptroller, viz
To p Carmody, for laborers and carpenter,
employed on the Canal Caron,,el thirty-nint
dollars.
To Martin Duggan, for laborers employed on
the Old Basin, twenty-five dollars.
To lno Breen, for glazing done in the Urea
surer's office, three dollars
To d. S. Devices, for six mon his rent Of depot
used by Nhariineer, Fourth District, one hun
drod and fifty dollars.
To Michael Jacobs, for repairs to clock Police
Station, Fourth District, five dollars
To the True Delta, for twelve months sub
seription, Mayors office, ten dollars.
Z 10 Dennis Wood, for lime, etc, used in white
washing the trees, Second District, fifty dollars.
To }, Farrenburg, for printing enyelops Ion
the Board of Assistants, six dollars
To the Delta, for twelve months subscription
Board Of Assistants, ten dollars
To DIR. NJ. Poleman, for attending inQuests
prior to Consolidation, ten dollars.
ToB. " Cohen, for two copies Of new Direc-
tory for city officers, ten dollars.
To J, B. Steel, for two erasers for Comptroll-
er's office, one dollar.
To Abraham d. Young, for making plan for
the use Of the Commissioners for the opening
and making plank road, Canal street, tg0 hun
dred dollars.
To Leeds < Co, for repairs 10 draining ma
chine, one hundred and twenty six dollars and
forty three cents.
II Uaurx III,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

Resolved, That the Treasurer pay the follow
ing sums on the warrant of the Comptroller.yiz
To D. !, Devices, for one hundred barrels
coal, seventy dollars.
ToS. Garcia, for sundries furnished the Police
Station Third District, thirty dollars and fifty
cents.
To Thos, Hynes, for curb stones furnished and
laid on the Bayou road, four hundred and sixty
two dollars,
To " Il Bell, Ton repairs to Black Maria"
ten dollars.
70 successiou of r. Turner, for CARRYING sick
TO the Charity Hospital, twenty seven dollars
To &. A. Nhltenberger, for coal, eight dollars
70 Crescent Mutual Insurance Company. for
policy Of insurance on House Of Refuge. ffty
dollars.
To Mary Field, Tor maintenance of an orphan
hoy one month, eight dollars.
To J. u, Maddox, for advertising notice Of
election, Hftytwo dollars.
10 James Nimick, for coal, sixty dollars
70 Townsend, Tempkins & Co., for enc hundred
pairs blankets furnished the police iail. First
District, Two hundred and seventy five dollars
and fifty cents
To Homes * Bennett, for CRATE fixtures for
police Office, First District, six dollars and
seventy eight cents,
To Z. Carrie, for repairs to the Powder Maya
zine, thirty-six dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

Another letter from the same officer inform
ing the Board that the Street Commissioner has
notified him to remove the paving blocks enoum,
boring Tchouptoulas Street. was read and
referred to the Committee on Streets ana Land.
ings--a motion of Mrs. to refer said letter
with power to act having been lost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

BIGYpTlAN ryERAT,sA1f
p ADIOALCUREOF CORNs, rithout QUITTING

a. he least RoSEN rai Warrav tie capsl
d folaud has the honor
lh inhabitants IN general Of h place that th s
eradication Of CORNS, BUSlOSS, NAILS
o. between the Toes, WITHOUT CUTTING By NJ EG X
OF his own composition.
me operation performed IN the sIae q eo rial
enst pain, and the patient
satisfaction q carrying he Cora or Root hs haud.
DR. r. il 10 o
gaEttd Frame and other foreign parts md q
sus and Surgeons which have been given twelve cure
iAe Doctor will attendance daily, bel q1t
eleven the morning, and from No al
hDHAt STREET, between Bisuviisaa ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

Another letter from the same officer, repre-
senting certain matters connected with the pro
ject Of making book ofplans for the use of tho
Assessors, was read and referred to the Special
Committee on that subject
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03
Trsasurer's Office, Neworleans, Feb. l, 1858
W. H. GARLAND, Treasurer.

A letter from the Surveyor asking that be he
authorized to have made the necessary furni
tare for the safe keeping Of the records Of lis
Office, was read and referred to the Committee
on Prisons and Court houses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03
sADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

LACEY & CO., 81 50 Cferles street,
IT nEAECn or ItCEf & rHLLPs gLfEsRATEp BAR
: - AANUfACrON. Philadelphia otng th nost and upt
.tHtle HARNESS, SADDLES $50 fruNfs ut rlnecI prices.
~ REPAIRING i'H9Tl.y ATTENDED TO. G1 lydW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03
MAfoRALry or SEw oRlEHAs. Feb. > 1sss

No SOB
Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen he re.
specially requested to meet this Board at their
Han, opposite Lafayette Square. on Tuesday the
25th instant, at o'clock T. NJ for the purpose
ofelecting Commissioners Of the Mcponogh es-
tate
tSghedl FBAs8 AIr1f,rF.
President Board Of Assistant Adorned
loisnedl W . CLNBllNH.
President Board ui Aldermen
Arprof d geb 2 1853.
r. sfled4 a y Ggass..i u ysr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

e. RATES.-#e have just received from Now
~ York and eingiHufi 7psad 10 arta.,af - an 1T
when we eheT at ne lowest market les n. iURGES & 90
no. Davidson Row, tuFsaI.I III gtr--I. -,
HesSp p"ydrH5 sui tleyts, and 65 And 81 tsc, s,.4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

IMPROVED PATENT RICE lIULLERS,
a. STRAW CUTTERS, CORN SIIELLsRs
FLOUGfiS, ROAD SCRAPERS.
. CORN AlLLS Etc, Etc
AaoA general assortment Of PLANTATIONS ARTICLES last "a.
celyed and for ssle BY j. WATERMAN 4 BROTHER
- = Conner o Clnnman and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03
TgVo SUGAR PLANTERS. b. RorD1xFz,
odd FELLOWW REST yaults in

ne n1iefsisntd csrti ta J. B. put up Of
SIS hetsse the Union Plantation, Essslas
entire subsection ta&- pleasure in recommending him to All s
who may require his f.. lENEAED. anG 8iu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

Ma X. F. FRYER, INDIAN DOCTOR, cures
w CONSUMPTION ot The Liver Lsr bigsI-a Cheiy-
r. ana 'h9l-fa Meqs Aue ard Fever cured
lseA-e l"t Sofrrhse recent pad na. asieta re
sore throat CoJgh G9i pbEtnHfa Careers fbtaAa
"sas iAIs q ne B2n2s WHITE Swetngsr Kg F gel alls
~ the bark sIds and breast cold together n s
oeT diseaz"s Incidental to married lis7 ra sg
long esdent7 amaDg The inizrsmy rrla
sius renders capable
sldefed hopeless by celebrated doctors.
Regtsure Office 3 FRENCEN4N ETEFE 1T Thtr4
---I-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

ISAAC ssTRAUB & CO.. MILL FACTORY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

~ IEI@'I HA1N--Ih hhrfeIs, bags and
hhas5 English AWsrrxa RiIar FIRE p1l~rs ri !.
s.,i l ~ \, ltIsS sud tU 20 a. MATER AIS 4Usay
JOHN G, HARDEiI. a Cd te -.s.sg.tsf ii,,.. = c#
'-@'' - Ala5a4ils All MAIigus Haidre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03

"a imAub.S QUEEN OF THE SOUTH CORN
~ MlLIS.The sgbscrt,rs are Az b. II, ts5 ,r.,g..
@tl D. "a egsant supply these es5,iga. Nina I III -
IAr saftf.sf 4aAia, IN teaH44 sHs asA4l H. a.
=! Y on IN se, IS g-afanted pure rrrlrs i, 80 ~
' w invited 70 examine these beo Tug Orders ~
EEIDDFg tst.t..- gents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-03
fE7HE UNDERsIaNED, daly appointed .4rc1t

HIL " d u TITN 4
Q ire oldJ Iahiisbei hgt
ARBoulN hAHEr1 4 CO, f5f
4 sale Of Gre superior BRAN
DIES, also SOLE tMPGKTEB u
t!e eelahfated P0U LfgNfY
bkAahN, Is NOW fvrre a5l Il
rstfl'e asi r= 10y either, - h.
,,hippsd dlrrrtio any . ria ths
lniehia below atmark p.i,gs
CoEuaC,
~ ssmP.es esup sesi .i=
ale. OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

d
a,r "a ~, hut un3e which the
thoS 10 maintain ~ rosd bid not Jet bceo
AFTER the cua eoussctSn Of the hsos
far below rs erosng ie
ofthe Northern Road had nrht
the nos Central Compsny, have ed yo ~e hsy.
luf road .lor tbs wa,sry piles sero~ track I'D
row bsiS Aons here zoe uea net ooy an
the iish bot nst sea oee W
your feet higher nd as our efa
rdgr, sha be hed responsible TOR any snea nay
This would have been language appoqae 10 ,ns
bat certainly that o. TIE noS
Their rights al saosef1eht oa to.
nate OF the Illinois Central Courany aaf 4y 1.ss.
Ssnser OF col ons place HE tia, and sotsas % ssa
their duy 10 co what they demsaded OF me "
t however probably the object Northern Indiana
Cn-nv tbs. the Mehgtl C-nlA CoRpany had exeoed
by the Charter q the New Albany ard Sh-ef
line. and Ia roai sresdy c9cnecd via
cfhe iros Central Com The construction o. the al
~ @ oSs the the Nohen ladanA sa thai renaiaed
is with CAego, delay % construct az en-
there would b the los 81 seasons business 70 both Inc
NJ 80 sDd Michigan Central Companies Snd nas,poy m s o.
~ ne se gth Of time by the rival Companies That
~. s re object anxiety avoid COLLISIONS perfectly sp
rrent n he fact that very tine the Noaen inn.
Cursnv vas ENGAGED building Of ne reai N inih es
% k 81 re- and salem Company az pont ~aere
Ssrs-r u coaous fsr from TIE &c tnai ne car
either Company until taey approach me ~
were then scsy their trak upon tns same sar
salem Company and where ne cAs eosn
repss day Wssthere more anger o.
10 an open snd marsh where the eye can Ae
q miles than in deep cut AID "a nc ~oo ~ ne 49,.
diana Was Mr. snxous % avoid coisoa
country limos De himself Pestey sale In 10 "SSsS
''1NA u ''0'''A' A' Sosr. ke JANIS T. JOs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
The Two Temperance Conventions.

To NE Editor IF The Tribune
NETWORK, Monday MAY l6 1853
SIR:-As feels deep interest in the subject OF Tenn
perance permit ask if there are really, to be fro
Worlds Conventions next Autumn.
Is il true that at the public meeting of the Friends Of
Temperance st the Brick Church, the Chairman refused
altogether to recognize the the feminine element in the
movement and thus occaoned the scism in the Temper
arce ranks ?
Is it true that at the meeting while the committee
was selecting the officers for the proposed Convention the
name OF T. T. Barnum ruled outon the motion Of
erend gentleman Of Connecticut the ground that Mr.
Baruum an Il hdei
Is it true that Mr. Barnums infdeity consists in being
a regular attendant Of Christian church Bridgeport.
that differs somewhat in It's tene from those held by the
reverend gentleman in question:
l. il true that this reverend gentleman refused to
allow the celebrated Rev. t. II. Chapn to deliver Tenn
perauoe lecture in bis church giving his that
Rev. Mr {. was a Universalstl
How can the proposed Convention be Worfs Conven.
ton if one half the world the womenl be excluded and II
body Else be excluded who does not belong to
particular church
Is the Temperance likely to gain lose, by thus
marc wing down its influence to religious aud sch, matte
limits and otracisng all It's champions who do not belong
to fan attic church, and patronise the tailor
YouIs Al INQUIRER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

TIE sppeind 1St the accounts o. the Tasa'er Of
tie American Art1 have sxned the seovr seeoa1t compared
ihe same with the vouchers snc ind and neet Ss 10 s % %
coTrsct kOBkkI hELLl.
W. II APPLETON,
Mr. Iofk, April a. l953 A ~ COLkENs
There about thfy members At present A. connected
with the American Committee ard now in about the
condition were in ISL the money IN the hands Of
the COMMITTEE arising from the building tsnd as 4 would
be applied g. the object for which the Art MON was org
Iay formed g. encourage the Flne Arts in Aner1ca a;
that time required al the pictures and real estate 70 pay
the debts Of the Art Mon and If tn decision Of the Court
OF Appeals bad been in their favor they you'd have had
You explain bow that with greater expenditure IN
1851 than in leo yen were make dstribuonto
your Subscribers in the former the later l. You
viii perceive that in the distribution Of l,5O encoured
o debt Of $4,000. which acCed 90 the debt OF l-@ OF
S-lC2 made amount quite large enough n carry with
out adding $4,000 which would not have been the cte
Lad The distribution in l-5 taken place q How would
the d. bi have been increased in 81 by go 900 If you hld
distributed 4 Because the pictures the catA
logue for distribution and purchased by the In
stiiuon and bv Individual members OF the Com
uiit-e for the Institution. would not have been
paid for BY the subscribers less by the amount Of $4,000
Did You ever know Of any n, mber Of the Committee
al Manager receive any compensation for his
vices No have not The money paid 70 Mr.. HopPin
was for editing The BuR He read the proofs and wrote
articles that paper Mr. Dwyck received money
fer Inserting advertisements in his paper. The chief o6et
Fl tie inquiries pectng the accounts put TO Mr. Austin
med 10 BE- what became OF the large amDunt
Of money received ISL and De accounted for this by
sttI that the Institution had pay the expenses of
OF s52 were very heavy The Committee adjourned to
folooE y NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
EAST TENNESSEE.
Correspondence Of The y. Y. Tribune.
CHA rrANOnRA T.,.,

Correspondeucee Of The \. Y. Tribune.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Wednesday April q, iSsS
Labor is to the benefit Of every country. and know Of
no good country in which labor would amply com
pensate the industrious than East Tennessee Tho
soil is equal 70 any and s very low in price though
since two railroads have been ba the price has advanced
Very excellent land improved. be had $40 per
Will mention other branches of business than Agriculture
that viii pay the abOrer in this very city There are three
Cabinet FACTORIES two with steam power ana each would
give constant employment TO ten hands than they
have and they cannot get them There Is the best
Saw Mill 80 horse power here that Is 20 be found
anywhere, employing sixty men, mot one blsekl
Also two steam SASH blind aud door factories ali needing
hands There is not mlner dressmlker IN this city
\ lady from New Ork understanding the business com
ing with good stock would make fortune here, and
could employ hands IN her business which she must
also bring with her You would do we'll 20 mention this 10
your overworked population The place healthy situated
On the beautiful Tennessee River, surrounded with grand
mountain scenery The town is well built and has 100
population. am mechanic and write this for the beneht
Of such not at present having dollars interest IN any
thing here but the labor Of my hands. The timber
about here very ine-Back Walnut Poplar Sycamore.
Maple; and above is plenty OF Pine, which - hosted
down 10 the nail on the river this deemed sufficiently
important publish IT, and say 20 the mechanics Come on
it IS but five days from New York
any information is required by mechanics or others,
shall be freely given, il they will address me here.
Yours truly, A. G.. SNIrH.
We believe East Tennessee, since reached by Allan
tic Railroads affords excellent chances for Working
Men. especially Mechanics II is fact. howeyer-snd
we state il because ishat the great majority of our
Mechanics prefer to live where good Blacksmith, Car
penter or Wheelwrght is not TO be bought at auction
for some 81 900 to $500. I may be foolish preu
Dice but our Working Men who rOtc Pro Slavery almost
all prefer to lire in Free States viii Mr. Smith give
them talking to- Ed. Trib.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

happiness possession Of the printed Bible France
he believed could not lie free without Education aud
Christianity among her people.
This Association has STATED upon the right path Aud
most commencable that one of the nr efforts OF ihs
Association to establish lectures relative 20 the proper
Observance Of the Sabbath large number Of our peo
pe are foreigner and when they here is important
that they should know whence we derived our Ab-rss
associative but not enough Of individual bravery
We are faitb. enough in individual discharge OF
Christian duty He proceeded to urge vigilance the
part Of members Of this Association in the discharge Of
Their duties citizens. and Christian young When
be had concluded the Benedoon and the
audience DISPERSED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

audit the accounts OF tue treasurer
Of An the 1851 have examined the said
accounts with the vouchers also the eszes
expended find and hereby certify The same % be
i.Opf-ht nr-ti
New.York. April H. 1883. A. COLLENS.
General Fsaancla Statement aud building Account y tn
An,el icdn Ant ri0H from The lt Nay lsi7 10 l1
Aprh 1883.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
The PIogging of n Prince.

The London correspondent OF North German paper re.
aes story with regard to the way in which Prince Albert
discplnes his children, which The Tribune translates as
follows:
The young prince stood one day in his room in thu
royal palace at Windsor ut the window, whose panes
reached To the floor He had lesson 10 learn by heart but
instead amusing himself by looking ont into the garden
and playing with his fingers the window Ills govern
Miss lhyard earnest and piOus person. observed
this and kindly asked him to think OF getting his lesson
The young prince said 1 don't want TO-. Then said
Miss llihard must put you in the corner 1 won't
learn. answered the little fellow resoluiely and won't
stand in the corner, for l am the Prince OF Wales
And be said this he knocked out one OF the window
panes with his foot At this, Miss liyard from her
seat and said Sir you must learn or must put you in
the corner 'lwOn said he knocking out asecond pane.
The g0yTness then rang and told the servant who entered
Prince Albert that she requested the presence of his
Royal ighness Immediately pressing matter connected
ih his The devoted father at and heard
the statement OF the whole matter after which he turned 10
his little son and said, pointing to an ottoman SIT down
there and wait I'LL return Then Prince Albert went to
his and brought bible. Listen, now, he said 10
the Prince OF Wales to what the holy Apostle Paul to-
you and other children in yonr position HereupOn no
read Gala w. and q Now say that the heir so long
as he ia child diiereth nothing from servant though
lie be loved of all but under tutors and governors until
the time appointed Of the father 10 IS true continued
Prince Albert that you are the Prince OF Wales, and
you conduct properly you may become man OF high
station and after the death OF your mother may be-
come King Of England. But you little boy, who
must obey his tutors and governors Besides must m-
press upon you another saying Of the wise Solomon in
Proverbs xiii %: lie that spareh his rod hatsth iis
SON. but Le that loyeth him chasteneth him bernes
ereupon the father took rod and gave the heir to
the throne of the weghteSt empire of Chrstendom very
palpabe switching and then stood him up the corner,
saying You will stand here and study your lesson t Miss
Illyard gives you leave come out And never forget
again that you under tutors and governors, and
that hereafter you will be under law gwen by God"
This adds the correspondent excellent Christian mode
Of education which every citizen and peasant who has
child may well take TO his heart as a model
1t may be proper to add that the youngse who rep
resented to have received this paterna admonon but
II years old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

VIRGINIA. Wing Convention assembled al nom
ney Hampshire county the Sd inst, to select my
candidate for Congress in that District Capt j.
Mullen rec eiytd the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

ALABAMA. Col p. Philips has received the Demo
cratic domination in the LIST District, and Hon: D w
HsIIis, is renominated for Congress IN the LID
District