davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
T 0 E 7 II I
MY FAMILIAR.

BY JOHN C. SAKE.
Eeee us,,oa C,yp,n.s
Again hear that creakins ytep
He's rapping at the door
Too well | know the b0ding sound
That ushers in a bore.
I DO not tremble when meet
The stoutest of my foes,
But heaven defend me from the friend
Who eomeS-but never goes
He drops into my easy clair.
And asks about the news;
De peers into my manuscript,
And gives his candid views;
lie tells me where be likes the line,
And where he's forced to grieve;
ie takes the strangest liberties
But never takes his leave
lie reads my daily paper through
Before I've seen word;
He scans the lyric Chat I wroie),
And thinks it quite absurd;
lie calmly smokes my last cigar,
And coolly asks for more;
He opens everything he secs
Except the entry door
He talks about his fragile health,
And tells me of the pains
lie suffers from a score of ills
of which he ne'er complains;
And how he struggled once with Death
To keep the iend at bay;
On themes like those away he goes
But never goes away
lie tells me Of the carping words
some shallow critic wrote,
And every precious paragraph
Fsmiliariy can quote.
lie thinks the writer did me wrong;
He'd like to run him through
He says thousand pleasant things
But never says "Adia, 90
WLene 'er he comeS-that dreadful man
Oisgu Sc it as l may,
I know that, like an autumn rain,
He'll last throughout the day;
In vain ! speak Of urgent tasks;
In vain I scowl and pout,
frown is no extinguisher-
1t does not put him out
7 mean 10 take the knocker of:
Put Grape upon the door;
Or hint to John that [ am gone
To stay a month OF more.
I do not tremble when | meet
The stoutest Of my foes,
But heaven defend me from the friend
Who never, never goes
N. !. Lfdger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

The Committee on Mich Cows have attended TO
their duties and made an examination Of all the
Mich Cows they could find on the Fair Grounds
which were four. But as no statements have been
furnished to quantity Of milk or amount Of
butter male or how the cows were kept your
committee do not feel n liberty without direction
from the Directors Of the Society, to award any
premiums. We would say that the COW exhibited
by VIM Weston. Of Burlington, is entitled TO the
first premium if any is granted; she has all the
points of good milke- The COW exhibited by
Henry Loomis. OF Burlington, Is entitled TO the
second premium, if any is granted The COW ex-
hibited by Pomeroy 5 Stacy, of Burlington, to the
third. And The COW exhibited by John Kelly, Of
Burlington, to the fourth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

Ihe hrSt premium was won handsomely by
the elegant horse Columbus Jr - owned by
Orson Smith, of Orwell, though . Draco, ];
entered by j. W. Holcomb, of Ticonderoga.
showed fine speed and action. The contest
was a spirited one. Draco, of course, took
the second premium. Time-2 421, , 454,
2444.
Second-For Stations Four veqrs and uader.
First Premium $50
Second - 20
\ fine Young horse owned by W. Brown.
of Champlain, took the first premium and
W. w. Fleming's =, Ii Boy, ~ Of Ticondero-
"a, received the second Tines o., O6l
THird-For Ceilings and Mares.
First Premium $50
Second %
First Premium taken by D. 5. Sweet :
horse, Of Alburgh, and the second bv the
horse Of P. Mcintyre, Of st: Marv's. c. f.
/ Time 52}, . SCI
To the general success Of the Fair we
have already alluded Much Of it, doubtless,
was due to the care and efficiency Of Mr.. Il.
5. Morse, the general superintendent, him
self one Of the most thorough farmers in
| Vermont, and on no insignificant scale.
To Secretary Cummings, and his assistants,
and Messrs. J. VI. Slade, and E. Smith, the
managers, respectively of Mechanics and
Floral Halls, and to Mr.. r. W. Chase, the
always gentlemanly and obliging entry clerk
Of Floral Hall, great credit is also due.
Chief Marshal Flanagan was, as usual,
prompt, watchful, Industrious and capa-
Bile, and he appeared to be well aided
by his assistants Messrs Shedd, W Webb, Con-
nor and Drew. The general good order and
sobriety of the multitude within the Fair
Grounds was remarkable The general good
order and quiet Of the town, throughout the
Fair, was also gratifying, although there
were, as was to have been expected, mdiyid- |
ual exceptions. The credit of this order and |
quiet IS due in very great measure to the ac-
tiyity and efficiency of Chief Constable Hun
tlngton, Deputy White, and their assistants
of the Police force, whose efforts both before
and during the Fair in breaking up rum
holes and removing the liquors which are
the'iruittul source of nine hundred and
ninety-nine out Of thousand Of all disturb
ances Of the peace, were worthy of all praise
The liquor seized by the officers last week
amounts, as we are informed, to not less
than one thousand gallons.
We venture to add, in no fault finding
mood, some suggestions on points which it
seems to us viii deserve attention, in the
for another occasion of the
kind.
4 larger Police force WAS needed. Nl
policemen. fora gatherin. ike that of Thurs
Law. Is too small an allowance. The State
society could afford. and would. we are con-
dent. find it a profitable precaution, to en-
loy the services of q New York Detective
laicer. The very presence Of such an officer
would keen away many OF the pick-pockets
IL" '"' - '''" ,'''' '''''''''L u '7''
Wing "' 'Ies' ans N''I care IL. '"' p
''',''',-''' ,.,,1 '''. '''. 1.,-, - ~
- ''I~.TN,I - NJ. ". ].I
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~. s.r...c3 t,r sr.t .,,+,-. ....l -t.,. .lould
.........., l..-,-i... ,s...-.,,.,,4 .t.. ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

The failures to obtain premiums on Horses
occurred chiefly in the classes of Mares and
Fillies, although about one-third of 1t was
on Foreign Horses.
On Cattle, the failure was on Herefords,
about half; on Ayrshires almost entire :;
Town Teams, entire: Mich Cows, entire :;
Fat Cattle, about one third Foreign Cattle,
three-fourths.
On Sheep, the failure was on French Meri-
noes, nearly half; mixed breeds, two-thirds
On the Articles in Mechanics Hall there
were gwen, beside the cash premiums, thirty
tico Diplomas: on those in Floral Hall, be-
sides the cash premiums, sirteen Diplomas.
We copy from the Times the premiums on
Speed awarded on the fourth day.
THE PREMIUM TRoTTING.
Frst-For &all,ons Fire years old, and orer.
First Premium $50
Second " 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

IT-I-TII0TI -FI'T IITT IIII
Best pen ot buck lambs, II W & Hammond
NiIilebury, 6
2l 90 % :
Sd DO Z s. we'll, Cornwall 4
4th do $ IS heat. Putney, 2
Best pen Of eve lambs. II W 6 Z Hammond.
Nildiebury, 6
2d DO :
81 do II Lane, Cornwall, 4
4th d. Z : Stowell, 8
The committee recommend gratuity 10 E 5
Stoweu for pen Of II ewes descendants Of eve
l6 years old, which was on the ground, all without
exception very nice ewes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
Spanish Mer7uo E,CeS.

NIJO rs UI y.
Best pen Of p ewes, year old and upward. not
competing for the smaller premiums, Victor
Wright, Cornwall, II
2l do II W & Hammond, Middiebury s
The committee having the class Of spanish me-
riuo ewes. stocks Of 2j each, under their notice
would say there were but two lots entered, both
being of the same family of sheep, and both were
worthy Of exhibition at any place in the world.
And the committee would also say there were but
majority who found difference enough to award
a discrimination.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

Best Buck. years old or over, II W & z
Hammond, Niddlebury,
2I doe
81 do. II Lane Cornwall
tts .l.. boot p,,tuo-
Best Buck under years ola. HW & E Ham
uoaJ, 1IdIleburv.
Zd 90. : f Wheat Putnev.
81 do. Hooker. Cornwall.
ith do. J. S -t1weH Cornwall
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

FrcHCh .NerIUDS.
Best Buck, years old or over, John Ham
iiJon, Bridport. $40
81 do John d Hamilton, BridpOrt s
Best Buck, under years old John Hamil-
ton. Bridport, 10
Best pen Of Ewes, years old or over II Lane.
Cornwall
Best pen of Buck Lambs II Lane. Cornwall,
DO. do. Eve do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

Best tuck, two years old or over, II Chapin,
WillistOn,
Second do
Best pen of 3 eve lambs, II Lane, of Cornwall,
ID do II Chaplin, Williston,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

S4Tau1 Morgan Stajl,ons
Best stallion, years old or over D A Bennett.
budrert dip. and 81
ID do. GrisroId, Orwell,
Lest Stallion, years old and under :. FIJI
Hayden, Nildleburv.
2d do II G Town, Montpelier,
Best Colt. year, old and under 4, Z Nearing,
Brandon,
"a do. Davenport, Niddlebury,
Best Colt years ola an under g. Hemen-
way, Bridport
II do. II q Root Charlotte.
Best Colt year old, J 7 Frost. Sho7eham,
ID do. G. Chambers, Jericho,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
n UMBER THIRTE-
Mlred mi Nntire

-1''-'' ETIT' -NIttIts
Best bull, years old and over, W z AL
ien' Nestford, dip. and $40
Best bull, year and uai.r ,, Stanton,
Essex.
" bull calf, II n Tracy. Essex,
"a do. L Spencer, Verrennes.
Best COW, years old aad over, Pomeroy
Stacy, Burlington
81 do. A " Winslow, Putney.
Best heiter, year old and uuder 3, S Wes-
ton Colchester s
I'd do. S Douglas Williston
Best heiter calf, II Tracy, ESSEX, ,
ID do HadIey Burlington,
The committee also notice favorabIv the year
Oh bull exhibited by Robinson of Calais.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

. IsotI Nlt0 -fAftftAf-
/ Best buck years old or over, j. Robinson,
Sherrington. C. E.,
| % do Chas Robinson, Lacolle,
/ "a do Geo WinterbottOm "
| Rest buck under years J Clark, ClarencevilIe,
CE
Cd do Chas Robinson, Lacolle, e
81 do Geo Winterbottom,
Best pen Of ewes, years old or over, Rob
inson, Sherrington, CE
"a DO Chas Robinson, Lacolle. E
Sd do Geo WinterbottOm, 90
Best pen Of ewes, under years, Clark,
Clarenceville, e
ID do Chas Robinson, Lacolle, c E
Sd do Geo WinterbOttOm 50
Best pen of buck lambs, Penniman & Perry,
Colchester,
I'd do Davis, L Montpelier,
Best pen of eve lambs J Robinson, Sherring-
ton, CE
ID do I. Davis, E. Montpelier,
SWINE.
Best breeding sow, l year or over, L Drew,
Burlington,
Best SOW, months and under l year, L Drew,
Burlington,
Best lot Of pigs, at litter, not less than in
number and under six months old, E J
Buttolph, Essex,
Best sow with pigs F Hadley, Burlington,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

Fat CatkZe.
Best Eat cow, 4 years old or over, Mech.
~leiburue -
Second DO
Best pair Fat steers, years old, Cf W BrownelI
Fora1n CottJe.
Best Durham bull, years old or over.
Wilcox Spring HILL E., II
"a I0. Cnas Robinson La Cole, E., s
Best Durham heifer or COW, years old or
over.
The Committee mention with especial pleasure
the Durham bull shown by Mr. Vail Of Troy, N
L., which was not entered for premium.
CATTLE.
Best yoke Steers, years old, A. VI. Wins
low, Putney, $40
2i DO. 4 Truman. WillistOn
81 do. w BrOwuell Williston
Best yoke Steers, years old, L Brigham, Es-
sex, )
q do. \ Brigham, Essex,
Sd do. L Brigham
4'h DO. D Davis & Son Windsor. 2
Best yoke yearling Steers, D Davis 4 Son,
Windsor, s
ID do. A Brigham, Essex.
Sd do. W Rogers, Shelburne. 3
TO BOYS UNDER sIXTEEN YEARS OLD.
Best trained yoke Of Steers, Shedd, Bur-
lingtOn, s
ID do. " II Baldwin Hinesburgh,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
Premiums Awarded.
FLORAL HALL


F. J. Mech, Shelburne, Flowers, lst Prem. $l2
F. c Ryder, y T. G GaTdsner Burlington, Flowers, 10
Mrs. j. Mech, Sheburne
Mrs. E. Stanton, Essex,
Mrs. 5. Simonds, Shelburne, "
C. Miller, Burlington Plain !. Dan, aiu
and Colored Photographs, iS' ioN' VI
and Coored Photographs : UP anu
lngton ' sewing G nsnSsb Mnchins. n LIST Prem dip
J. Battey, Keeseville, NY, Sewing Machines, dip
Mrs. II. VI. Wilson, Hinesburgh Rag Carpet, 81
Mrs. J. S: Chapman, Vergennes, din and
Crayonings, UP anu
Miss. E. D. Brooks, Burlington, Work Satchel,
Miss 5. A. Clune. Winooski, Emb. Acrostc,
B. Turk, Burlington, Case Clothing, dip. and
Mrs. Smith St. Albans, Rug
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
IT00dJuy Morgan SlQlI0nS.

H'2odJWy Morgan SlalI0ns.
Best Stallion, years old or over, Israel
Avery, Mortified, dip and SIS
ID do. K Adams Burlington, 10
Best stallion years and under T. Nearing
Orwell, and j Nash, MiddIebury, divided, Is
2d do. G. Edison, W Randolph, 10
Best colt, years and under g. II Stanton,
Burlington, S
ID DO. II Briggs. N0Ithleld.
Best colt, years and under 8, Braiuerd.
- AIoaus
2d do. w Avery. Mortified,
Best colt, year old, &C. Lowering, Hartford
ID do Brown, Willistsn. .
li0o5lry Morgan Mares and Files.
Best brood mare, years old or over, with
toal at foot, +. Whitney Nilll>toH. -
Best f.iy. years old and under >. J Benedict.
Williamson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

Best yoke working oxen G " Black, West
minister, S15
Second do. N
Third do. Lane Burlington.
Fourth do. o Goodrich. Richmond &
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

POULTRY
Rest lot of Dorkings, cock and and hens, G.
W Church. Burlington
DO Spanish, G. W Church. Burlington,
do Poland, Rogers,
do Bolton Grays, G W Church, Z" L
do Shanghai,
do Game,
do Bantam Ira Shattuck,
do natives, r Rogers, %
do Turkeys,
Best lot Of Poultry owned and exhibited by one
person, A Toby, Calais,
Best White Eng. Hens, j Mcdonald, Winoos-
XII
The committee recommend the following gratu-
tiles. Rogers, Burlington, white and black Po-
land ducks and golden pheasants; Z W Church,
Burlington, Nova Scotia wild geese; A Toby Cal
ais, turkeys, 81 each.
DAIRY.
Butter.
Best IS lbs. butter, made in June, H. Rood, Col
chester, 10
"a do 0 Goodrich, Richmond,
Sd do U II Penninan Colchester,
Best 25 lbs. butter, made at any time, Bliss,
Essex,
I'd do A Toby, Calais,
Sd do W Perry Colchester,
The committee say they experienced much diff
fculty in awarding premiums, from the uniformi-
ty and rare excellence of all the entries made IN
this class. They notice very marked improve
ment in the quality Of Butter over any previous
exhibition.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

Matched H0rSeS
Best nair matched horses. W A Weed Hines ,,
burgh 70
Second d. ; Tyler, Colch.G9.'er' ~
Third do. W G Leoua,L; Hl1esourgh'
Fourtb do G. II Ho'e' Jerlcho'
rho c,,,r,ittse also make favorable mention of
a.. lo n5;-,ai- exhibited by Messrs. Severance of
T;diIobIly, Davis Of Hero, Fuller of Brandon
II 7 IabIs5n of Farlee and Haskell of Derby Line
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
MECHANICS HALL

Our limits allow us t. select for especial
notice but few of the many interesting ar
ticles which filed Mechanics Hall.
Entering at the east door, the display of
very neat and tastefully ornamented furni-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
Hergords

Best bull, years old or over. D Gooden,
Brattleboro, dip. and Sl2
I'd do. D Goodell Brattleboro.
heifer, years old,
I'd do. G Brownell, Williston,
Best bull calf, D Goodel, Brattleboro,
" heifer calf,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

Ihe committee assign the highest place of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

The first premium was won handsomely by
the elegant horse Columbus Jr, owned by
Orson Smith, of Orwell, though = Draco,
entered by j. W. Holcomb, of Ticonderoga,
showed fine speed and action. The contest
was a spirited one Draco, of course. took
the second premium. Time-2 424, , 454,
2443
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

onor to the plan and oolored photographs,
exhibited by Mr.. CHARLES MILLER, of Bur
lington. They show uncommon excellence.
specimen or two of sphereotypes are also
deserving Of an honorable mention.
Though the committee assign second
place of honor to the plain photographs, ex-
hibited by Mr.. \. F. STYLES, Of Burlington
there are among them many specimens, OF
great BicrH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tnuas to Claiborne street. shall be enclosed with iron posts
and Chains accordance with the accompanying plan md in
The iron shall o. the best cast iron one half of an
re ss ss
10 s na AND and to be given BY
M ss a S a s Tine SSndsCn for
composed Of fresh Thomason lime and river sand they shall
sar o NE s Sc IS ia at the and shall ne s
The posts shall be connected by two chains Of an inch IRON
4s sn to s
three good of best oil DO selected
, The whole work to b executed entire satisfaction
@ surveyor who will be the sole judge Of the quality OF the
AZ the materials shall be Of best quality and shall be fur
The contractor sha! be bound begin the and
block paying side for The
paving Of said Canal street and complete the
ten dollars per day for each and thereafter the
Security of $500 shall be required to guarantee
the faithful performance Of the contact.
every and Of by the City Surveyor
@ he p ion e. ss So ten Of e"
ceynr S hs pay into the city prior
the property holders being UNDERSTOOD hat said
ss hsv the sh Of +; petitioners
L is we'll understood that in of failure by the contractor
Rod Council with the
in which the work being executed the Council shall baye The
By SE o nnd
indemnify and is also well underwood thai in case the con-
tractor shall any time abandon the work. finish and
complete the in conformity with his contract the
contractor shall forfeit all claims he have for any part
the work done by him the abandonment
the city shall he thereby discharged from any liability
therefor and also well understood that
be resold the contractor and his securities held
bound in odo to unto the city all loss difference
the price al which the contractor originally
form the work and the prices which may ad]udicaed
sale adjudication,
Bids TO be running foot for the work completed
New Orleans, April 20, 1850
[Signedl LOUIS H PILE, City Surveyor.
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings Of botl
Boards of the Common Council.
| [signeIl II. T, vENNARD, 2c,,,,-
Isl tnedl ROBT. HUYGHE, Sohafmen'
Registered April IS, 1859
| a26 l2t HENRY DUREI, for ComptrolIer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The @ s s @ s ss ne 1 I'D
moved Re /, and hauled away BY him. shan y.
b hs WI in s thirty
sas siss nj
and to complete the fifteen months a,e under Ssrs
after The same is not completed.
a s AZ
Payments to bsmsde the completion Of the paying Of Zach
MS follows to The proportion to be paid BY
agan, S h seldom t. s. s
ss e Sy The he 20 5
who shall Be a to ~ ne Of o
bills city Orleans 70 he held liable
proportion paid BY the city in cash the Treasurer
tanning in ~ m a ten cent o. eAeh ' ms
The shall pay into the City Treasury prior TO
se e bis s veil
shall have tho . right so q a OF said
we'll understood failure the contractor
h ss s e ass
which the work ing executed the Council shall have the
fs a IS sos Of the % Code
asiy and also well understood that In
shall at time abandon the work or no, finish ant
traeso shall forfeit have II
aS @ to s .. ns
il also we'll that il case the contract
soio the city all loss difference between thu
price which the originally contracted to perform
| resale or rehabilitation.
Bids to be per superficial yard of square heck paving
nished a complete including the gutter stones; per
percia foot Of curbstone furnished and laid per superficial
foot crossing stones furnished and laid per running foot
Tagging furnished snd laid the whole width Of the side
walks and running foot of oil Tagging of the sidewalks
mp eaid psr iron bridge top furnished and a
complete.
New Orleans, April It, 1859.
fSignedI LOUIS H. PILE, City Surveyor.
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings Of bot
Boards of the Common Couscil.
[Sisnedl H. T. vENNARD, 3cn.,
ROBERT aUYGHE, Na"n4aeN'
Registered April q, 1859.
HENRY DUREL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04

ps,ss, hs for
e grades Of the sidewalk
IL aay sa the o tee an from Bos on Thy shall
inches width and less than than twenty
they shall se we'll qarre hayns parallel or qnaTe side,
and ends SO Is 70 na MAKE ss g and the shall
re
f5sS !. ,sn hss s
twelve inches wie and moi less than eight inches thick
S. PSs s Ss &c eS ws
sus . sy y s 'h I
we'll hewsd and dressed beyedressd the the
thirty inches wide and less than four inches thick
The crossing shall North blue stones of the
best quality perfectly well hewed and dressed
The shall Be of ys be
% s % @ sse or ard 0 1 % rnsssa s
No shall less than three feet saear by
The shall be the best london gravel
The sand shall be clear, sharp sand of large grain.
MAssEn + WEIGH the WORK ss,.L ne EsEcurEpThs
do by the Surveyor and substitute in their
Grades ns S lie s II ood a
manner amer - They H.. shall duly i,efpssed
shall have sope Inches avery foot
Of s hsxh as sdSns sidssk md sail also be
for training lois shall he nicely through by
ss the lines
K Ss sy BE 5 e. T. @ and
s s MIXED Of s sa;s S inches il said bed
The sides bottoms Wigs the bridges shall he Of
curb stones and shall be the best
rh cast op Plates S hs of the bridges shall
5 sR'sn the arn stones
os asss 9Gs s
h s s sand mixed said bcmlng be strongly hardened with
lq'nled the Joints not half inch wide,
they shall be rejected and be filled with fine gravel
The Il sea ,p a Shall take e old paving
feds the sn,sacs Of The accordance with
tie S SS ocf Ss 5 @
se ne SURVEYS ,es s@ Ss d the
song Of not 7 IN oar london srv+ and sharp
s @ nv
P In a hs az Soa g. dad IN laying os the
With the e e. line sra every der
II order tina eAch block may solid ;oanason
a al a they h Gsh s@ make
postSy ba rejected by The s,ryeyor When blocks arc
mixed aud mi ys osd
into he joints ss RIM Of b sfS ac The
gravel sharp shall be acsd upon tSe pavps
AHa A. ns sRG os Ps ss shall he taken un
tie ALI g shan % well sn g. nn X
naggsg shall be sid 1hs agging shall be aid and wei
shall be aidin regular The sggug snail when coia
se capable q
shl be rejected The customary dressed stone CUTTERS
less than u inches wide by inches thick with the usna,
dressed channel for the water shall be laid and well bedied
hydssiic mortar wherever required for draining
and houses.
Wherever the SIDEWALKS already tagged and may
found Inv by the Surveyor shall take n
ia. gpg, III sidewalks relay old tagging
correspond with the grades tp be established by
Surveyor IN the best wrmanlike manner and in the
n explained for Tagging.
Tie ecte shall furnish all flags which may fe
| qnIred to replace he old broken flags
GENERAL LAusEsfhe whole work shall executed to til
eriie satisfaction o. the y Surveyor, who, conort,
With the re9n will he 'he SOLE Judge CT the qual. III
work.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04
DaRnCT TnADn...........HAYIon 4 co.

Notice Is hereby given, that all claims which may appear
% DO due fsoa The books Of baylor
law, will be promptly paid, with Interest," IN full
fhs occasion Is taken to inform the friends OF DIREQa
TRADE and the correspondents of Baylor Co. throughout
The Cotton Districts that during the coming business season
advances will be made usual In New Orleans Cotton
direct spen Europe accompanied in all
tess for tho balances due on each shipment.
Orders for Cotton Baggng will be hed by direct importation
from Calcutta into the port Of New Orleans.
the Cotton already sold be identified duplicate
sales will in instance be made out in LONDON
by Public Accountant and those Interested TO
delay PLANTERS who have shipped iI forward thu
and weights their Cotton other information
will facilitate the matter.
AL letters private we'll business relating
Baylor Co.. and direct trade y will
- Notice OF Dissolution.
hereby given that the termination copass
existing, according written arcez
cn between the members Of the aim Of Baylor % th
viii dissolved aud the unfinished business placed
liquidation. @. q. BAYLOR.
Manchester. March, 1888. nav