davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-07
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol

lowing rHtr-, WHICH y the TI-k.
Certificate. Of Packages "f ~ Whole Tickets. $50
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
ii. Ii. STANTON,
D. L. CAETrER.
TIE WELC0EIE 1T CBERLIN.

TIE y,TzrcoTrr NJ cPzRLTN
More tl,,n tv,o tbonsq,,,l ,,orsorz met the
..rcs.uars,, at tbe GAYS 1T the denat on
tboir rofnrn 70 OI,crlin last nigbt the 9Th
The entire Fire Derart,nant Of 0berIin
t,,rroI out T., moot tl,o;r 7as,,rn,d bro. bran
Como oe ,,,o,, r-,,o or a.. r,,o,,or ;ronr;s
onoI p~,e ,Tonro, Welcomed The ..Rae-
o,,o,.~., ;, +bo;r homes and fr,s;1,s an1
lc1 bv t,,o P,pJ. tbc procession marched
-, ~, -rb;cb ,ros . ol,,,o Of I;obt
- -, .uJ NO. ,.,.oI r.;tb oboors
iI r;nD;,a Of boIls-to tbo Ii, byics,
- I III, =. Inc mass of tl,reo tI,ou.
- -, .,,,,.1.I ;, ,,-.I.,.no t,,o Poo
, ;, po4so. Eoou ,r.s c.,l,J - rro
=, ~. 1.-L,1 80.
A. -. e -, s.,,, +,,oso ,,.b,
l1.l - r - -, ;,1 onJ oo,,
H.
- - - -, -.
Is,,.,-Ir,
,,I,'Nr - ~ - -, a.
,
"'','A --''C 80 - ''N''' - -:
1-i' . ,-'-,,;.. -; II. f.;a,,J. tba+ thor L.d
''ii''' ','Sl' -, '..l-'.,I
'''--' r e.. - tL.;,.
anu "i'-i'' -
g''--'":-' I. - r. - - - 49, d.,
t,N-,..-.l:.,[7 - 80
n -. a.. a,,,,l al
=, -noo.b Had n
- - c..I:..I-- =, y. l;a.,u,-,4 o,.,n., n
~ sonn Ec, H,h;:l, n,,1o tho doorast i'm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

/ LATER.-The following correspondence,
just handed US by the District Attorney,
will explain the above transaction:
Hoa. Geo. BeLlsR, q. s. District -AH5r-
neg .tar tie Northern District Of Ohio:
sm:-The undersigned, believing that
the convictions already had in the prosocu-
tions for the rescue of the boy John, are a
sufficient vindication of the law; and in
view Of the fact that large potion Of US
are residents Of another State, and are re-
manning here at very great personal incOn-
venicncc and sacrifice; and Of the further
fact, that the authorities having charge of
the indictments pending in the Court of
Common Pleas Of Lorain County, against
us, arc willing to dismiss the same, upon
condition that those pending against Peek,
Plumb and others, in the District Court Of
the United States, are not further prose
cutcd, we therefore suggcst these facts, and
respectfully ask that you viii, with the
consent Of the Court, enter a a0iie proSeqW;
in each of the indictments referred to, now
pending in the said District Court of the
United States. This course will relieve US
from great trouble, anxiety and expense.
and not, as we conceive, compromit in the
least, the perfect vindication of the laws Of
Congress already accomplished in the con-
victions above referred TO.
1t is proper to inform You that this AZ
rangement is made with the explicit and
distinct understanding, that the civil rene
dies to which We, or Mr. Bacon. the owner
of the boy John, may be entitled, are in no
respect intcrfcred with Or impaired; and it
is also due to us to say that we made every
reasonable exertion to surrender ourselves
to the authorities of Lorain county, with
view of having the writ of habeaS corpus,
issued by one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court Of the Uuited States, executed upon
us, that the matters charged against US,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
Cleveland, Ohio, July ), 1859.

Hon. G. ". BELDEy, L. s. Dist Ait y
-SIm-Under our counsel and advice,
Mcssrs. Jennings, Mitchell, Lowe, Sc, have
agreed with the state officers having charge
Of the prosecution against them, III consid-
Grafton OF their dismissal in Lorain Court,
to ask you to enter, with the consent of the
Court, aole praseGai, in the ease pending
against Plumb. Peck and others. in the Dis
trict Court OF the United States. The Con
stitution and laws of Congress relating to
fugitive slaves, have had q just and righta-
Gus yindication Of 4 portion Of the rcscucrs,
after q fair and impartial trial by jury
selected from the body Of the citizens of the
Northen District Of your State, and by the
voluntary plea Of guilty, by others, and
their punishment by the Court. As Ken
tuckians, this Is all We could ask at your
hands. The parties yet under indictment,
have been imprisoned already for longer
term than they would perhaps have been,
if convicted; and there appearing to be no
very imperative reason under all the cir
camstances why they should be further
proceeded against, We earnestly unite with
Nessrs. Jennings, &c. in the above re-.
quest, AIr. Bacon rescryiug to himself all
the civil remedies towhich he IS entitled.
Most cordially thanking you and your
colleagues. for the fidelity, fir1nncss and pat
which have characterized your con-
duet in these unpleasant prosecutions, we
have tie honor to he, Your obeIient ser
wants. Z. II. STANTON
...--- RoDr. \ COCHRAN,
JSO. G. BAcoy.
CLEVELAND, july 9th, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
THE PEgCUERs' RESOLVES.

Al a full meeting of tic '.Oberlin Res
cue Company" held in the Cuyahog.
County Jail Immediately after their dis
charge from custody, it was unanimously
Resolred. That as VIC take leave of til;
prison in which We have been confined foi
the last three months, we can not refuse t,
ourselves the privilege Of giving public cz
preston Of our gratitude 70 God, who Ia.
been our constant keeper, and who, as W,
have passed through sore difficulties ans
trials, has well fulfilled the promise. "a.
thy day, so shall thy strength be-"
We also return thanks to Sheriff WIGHT
man, ard Jailor Smith and family, who's,
Kindness has greatly mitigatcd cur troubles
and to the Attorneys who have 50 nobly
defended our cause: to the friends, far and
near, who by prayer and act have rcmem.
bered us, and to that portion of the Pres
which has given US constant and valuable
aid.
Rcsolred, That after all the pains and
penalties inflicted upon us by Government
officials in the attempt to enforce the Fu-
gitivc Slave Act, we feel it to be our duty
to say, that our hatred and opposition to
that unjust and unconstitutional law is
more intense than ever before.
No fine or Imprisonment however en-
forced by whatever Court. can induce US to
yield it obedience. We viii hereafter. as
VIC have heretofore, help the painting fugi-
tire to escape from those who would cnslave
him. whatever may be the authority under
whieh they may act.
Eesol,ed, That, in our opinion, when
duties enjoined by the Word Of God and
in the example of Christ are
punished in our country as crimes, it be-
comes al loyal citizens 10 ask themselves
whether they have not lost the substance Of
tEsir liberties, and whether they should not
use instant and earnest endeayors to recover
the rights which they have lost.
Rcs9Ircd, That for the sake Of Liberty.
Justice and Right. we rejoice that the re-
cent decision of our Supreme Court. affirm
ing the constitutionality of the Fugitive
Slave Act, has already met with emphatic
public rcbuLe, AMI tla5 we cxhort the pec-
pie of Ohio 10 protest against that decision
until, by a reversal of Ii. the lost dignity
and sovereignty Of our noble commonwealth
shall be restored to her.
ResoIreA, That We furnish copy Of the
above resolutions to the Daily Morning
Leader for publication.
J. II. FITCH, Chairman.
s. II. BUSHNELL, Secretary.
CUYAuoGA Co. JAIL,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
FOR LADIES OHLY-IS THIS De
C0MlNG?

N. ChCvcruel. the Gallo Owen Jones, la;
recently published work entitled The
Laws Of Contrast Of Color" Among the
subjects treated is one of universal interest
female clothing. u. Cheveruel discusses
this with all the care it demands. And
first he establishes certain distinctions; that
Of the two types known as brunette and
blonde; that of the juxtaposition Of the ar
tides of toilet, whether pertaining to the
hair or to the complexion; and that of
notifications Of the complexion, by colored
rays emanating from the head-drcss, and
which, being reflected On the skin, tinge 1t
with their particular color. He says;
The color of light hair being essentially
the result of mixture of red, yellow and
brown, We must consider it : very pale sub
ducd orange brown; the color Of the skin,
although lower tone. is analogous to it,
except in the red parts. Blue eyes are real
II the only parts Of the fair type which
form contrast Of color for the whole; for
the rcd parts produced, with the rest Of the
skin, only harmony of analogy Of hue, or
at most contrast Of hue, and not Of color
and the parts of the skin contiguous to the
hair, the eyebrows and cyelashcs, give rise
only to harmony Of analogy, either Of
scale or Of hue. The harmonics Of analogy
then, evidently predominant in the fair type
over the harmonies of contrast"
"The type With black hair shows the
harmonics Of contrast predoninatins over
the harmoaies of analogy. The hair, eye.
brows. eyclashcs and eyes. contrast in tone
and color, not only with the white Of the
skin, but also with the rcd parts, which in
this type are really rcdder, Or less roseate.
than IN the blonde type; and we must not
forget that decided red. associated with
black, gives to the latter the character of
an excessively deep color, either blue or
green"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

The NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATES.
The following are the names of the acting
midshipmen who have recently graduated
at the Naval Academy, arranged in the or
der of merit, viz:
No. l. Wilburn B. Hall. of Louisiana:
No. .. Alfred I. Mahon, of New York; No
3. Samuel W. Averett, of Virginia; No 4.
George C. Remey, of Ohio; Nc. 8. A. Sli-
dell Mackenzie, of New Jersey: No. G. Nor
man A. Farquhar. of Pennsylvania; No. Z.
Samuel D. Green, of Rhode Island; No s.
Henry B. Claiborne, of Louisiana; No. 8.
Charles H. Swasey, Of Massachusetts; No.
10. George A. Borchert, of Georgia; No.
IL. Theodore F. Kane, of New York: No.
II. Beatty 2. Smith, of Yew York; No. I3.
c. NJ. SchoonInaker. of New York; No. Ii.
Hilary Cenas, of Louisiana; No. l.. Rode
rick Prentiss, of Indiana; No / 6. Roderick
L. McKook, of Ohio: No II. Samue! H.
Hackett, of Pennsylvania; No. is. Gilbert
c. Wiltse, of New York; No. 20. Walter
Z. Butt, of Washington Territory.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

without the appearance Of fatigue. 4
prayer was then offered by Prof Morgan,
and the meeting closed by singing the
DoxOlcgy, in which all the congregation
Joined. --
Our sketch of the proceedings is neees-
sarily brief. but what we lack in printing
was made up in enthusiasm. which wclcoin-
cd every speaker during the evening
C2sreE.asd NeralL. - -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

The distinction between liking and low
ing was well made by little sixyears old.
She was eating something at breakfast
which she seemed to relish very much.
do you love it, asked her aunt.
No" replied the child with look of
disgust, Il Ike it." If / loved it | should
kiss it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

A. MOTHER LEAVES HER CHILD IN TIE
WOODS TO STARYE-The Boston Traveller
states that young mother in Haverlill,
Mass, has confessed that she carried her
young infant to the woods and left it there
to die. She accompanied an officer to the
spot, and assisted in finding the decayed
body of the child, who was only three
months old. The woman had been desert
ed by her husband, and she says she killed
her infant lest it should become miserable
thing like herself Her name is Jones, and
her father is said to be a respectable citi-
zen of Lawrence
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

might be fairly, impartially and clearly
heard, but were defeated in this purpose By
the Intentional absence of the officers by
law authorized to take the surrender, and
receive service of the writ.
Very respectfully,
A. d. JENNINGS,
J. X LOWE,
SAMUEL DAVIS,
r. P. MITCHELL.
Cleveland, Ohio July ), 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
mo. 1876 I AN ACT
10 amend the l0,h Section Of an Act defining
the Jurisdiction, and regulating the Practice
cf Probate Courts. passed March II, 1888;

cf Il0hajs Courts, passed March II, 1888;
took feet Jaly l.. 1913. '-
SEcT;nSi. Be 4; sEsrtct By The -General assembly
Of fAs ae Of OAio. That the teak section of said
act he ameadsd t. read follows ;7Ss0tion 10.
The JG es CT said courts shall have the and Gus
toGg Of ali ii es papers, books ard records belonging
. tae proSate office. ard hereby authorized and
eIaovereI perform The tutiss Of clerks Of their
oGn courts Every probate Judge shall have power
syneiat deputy clerk clerks. each Of whom shall.
previously eJterjn upon the duties of hs appoint
mcrt, take Oa.h airHatop, faithfully to perform
all dis duties deputy ciesk; and when qualified,
said deputy may DO aad perform any and all Of the
duties 4pper,ainng The oEce Of clerk Of said COURT
anI>eyrry deputy clerk is nerehy authorized to admin
lister 6atss all ia which IL is necessary. in the
disckSree of his cuties such deputy cvTs. Every
proa,.e Judge may take s1ch security from his deputy
5 he may deea necessary TO the faithfdl per-
frEari@ OF The dusss Of his appointment; provided
Tia. sGc5 clerk shall. while TOding sneh office,
practice aa attorney In any OF the courts Of tHis
SGsis- -r. -.- .- ~ ea-t..-.r
SEC 3 That the said original tenth section he and
the same is hereby re- called. This to take effect
IJEi Su3 after its passa e. ..-
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker eF the HoHse Of eBrcSsEtqtivss.
MARTIN WELkER.
ArF.I ;, 1859. P5sSi-sE: Of tae Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

Gray hairs are the frostwork of age.
The sad-colored cloak of silence often
covers the spotted clothes Of ignorance.
Pleasant lies, once sown, come up prick
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
CLEVELAND, July 9th, 1859.
CLErELANp. O.. July 6. 1859.

CLEVELAND, o.. July G, 1859.
1t is due to the Hon. G. VI. Belicn and
other officers OF the United States Govern
ment, to say that he, nor neither Of tLc.a,
had any agency whatever, either directly or
indirectly, in originating or perfcctins the
settlement agreed upon between Messrs.
Jennings and others and the Attornys en-
gagged III the prosecution Of ,hc indictments
in Lorain County against them. Whatever
Responsibility IS attached TO the agreement
or settlement belongs 70 3iessrs. Jennings,
&c. and TO US as the friends and Attorneys
Of the parties and to none others
il. Il. STANTON,
D. 4. CARTrEn.
Tie Nollics have been entered and all
parties are now At liberty. Here cndcth
the first lcsson.-Ooalsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

Few persons can realize the fertility Of
the mother bee. Writers tell us she VIII
lay from one to thrcet housand eggs day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

What 4 man most needs is q friend to
make him do what he is capable Of doing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
mo. I99 AN ACT 2 a
10 establish . Uniform Standard of Weights


SEcr,oSI J. Be IL sHsetsd 6y tee GsEsral .7sssna5ly
0ftds sale Of Oiia Whenever the fo!Oeing articles
are sold. =nd special agreement to measure IS
u.e b the cOuTactn parties The buShel shall con-
list Of the following weights Clover se 90 pounds;
Timothy seed. - poans; hep seed, II pounds; mir
pounds; peas, 60 pounds; hor1:ny. Gu pounds IRISH
po;;oes 90 pounds; potatoes. 50 pornds; dried
pesefes 20 pounds; dried apples. s5 Poan.Is; wheat,
81 1uuis, sheiirI corn. 81 pounds in the ear.
- pounds; rye, 5G pounds; tax seed S6 pounds; bar
ley. y Pcuads; eats. - pOands: malt, 81 pounds;
Iiarg gSriln G.ass seed. 80 pounds. y ..,
SEr.9. Tle act p.ovi ling Tor uniform STANDARD Of
weits aCd measures. passed February "a. leii. also
The esaalshiIi e weight Of eiOScs seej. passed
F-hrGtrr -, LIS. "a hsrs5y repealed. -l ~
S-r. 8. 4:s.s s4an take efset om and alter its
p1S--se-.
WILLIAM .. WOODS, 81
Srf1t-~ q TIRE i50uSs gf RtPreSeEtGt:FsS.
al.4..t. AANTIN wELkEK. -'
ABril ). i-59. lnresisleat VI tas SeRats
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
[No. $50 ] HN ACT 4
l.aking additional appropriations for the Year
1883 rl

SsszrJoS J. I,e Il eaaciea bg the General AsssmbIv
Of TIC Sate r. CAio IRA. the following n idi-
tor 70 t1fasr appropriations. be and the same are
h-T-7 speghp-izteI o. any money in the Ststs
r=2 sury Tor general revenge Iurplses- to ne pail
- zrrtassf lie Aatitor of state. according to laS,
" Gre -nsrsi ASS enby .their eeT.s assistant elsr
al.s-arfs, tsr .lssist ta-S, AMI messenger
boys, tLou~.nG doHt~s Fer tte payment to the
Ohio and S-le JoaruaI Tor ptintin rsposts
Cs The proceedings O. tte Ge7erI Assembly Isenty
ireni aa,I after It's passage.
.- ~ -er- - WILLIAM 3. WOODS,
SgsIser os ths Hs1se eJ Rf5ssrs .sistiess-
tta MARFIN wEL&bE.
ARrii .Iss9, is5 RI Prsst9s4t eJ fs'1ssEez'.
.-r sH r...--- -r,s.-r 81 .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

See. ). That section twenty-five C25l " tie
Aforesaid act b. 50 Tneadei = 20 lea q. g.
lows: See. p. ttii costs and exE ensss Of the
safe keeping ana disbursement accurriiug 10 the
requirements Gft!e act hereby amend, d. a.I of
tle net to establish the independent trc;.surv ST
ii : s,a,e OF Ohio. Q, IN" Pvtlic money t,lo.s-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

:. VI. DOa.INE-.-' D-N-NV,'Iy
CCYAuocA Co. JAIL, !
Cleveland o., July 6, 1888. !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

SPECIFICATIONS for the con ract for fur-
nshng to the city two hundred Thousand Of panks for
the repairs 70 this plnkroads of Josephine Fs Eighth
Felicity and Liberty streets in the Fourth District
The panks shall bs Of the best yellow pine free from SAD
splits bad knots other defects to impair their
inches wide, and three inches thick -
The said panks sh be delivered the above mentioned
Streets In such quantities and at such places
missioner direct the orders Of Street Commission
err within thirty days from the date notices or orders
Security to an amount of $1,000 shall required TO guarantee
the faithful performance Of the contract,
Payment in cash the delivery the CITY of tho
TONED TWO hundred Thousand feet of pank and Of
the same by the Street Commissioner. - i
Y - well that in of failure contractor
oesn or onsh the work. thereof
n1ed Or case the Council be dissatisfied with the in
wnch the work is ing executed the Council
ght % annn the contract putting the
fault as required by article 1905 Civil Code and without
applying to court of justice annul same without in
demnty and is also we'll understood con
tractor shall at any time abandon this work and
the same in conformity with his
tractor shall forfeit all claims he have for Fart
work done by him the date of the abandonment and the
city shall be thereby discharged any and iisbty there
it is also well understood that in be
e-sod the contractor and his securities bound
In soldo to unto the city all losses difference between the
price at which the originally contracted to deliver
resale readjudicaiion. "
Bids to be thousand planks (board messure) m
nished and delivered. '
New 0rlears March g. 1859.
Signedl LOUIS r. PILE City Surveyor.
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings of
both Boards of the Common Council "
Is siisnsd k K B EnhN Hufaas charaen
Registered March I, 1859.
m87t HENRY DUREL for ComptroI,er
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, March II, 1859.
Common Council Of the City Of New 0rleans.9
No. A417 /

| L
Whereas It IL conceded dissatisfaction exists through
out The State against the location u the seat Of Govern
ment and.
Whea The general sentiment o. the people Of the State
is after the Of mova from New Orleans back
to New Orleans from New Orleans agaic that this city
Is for manifold the mos. eligible and desirable oca
ton fol the Of Govsrnmen being more easy Of access
the people ali parts Of the Sae being the resort
the period the Legislature IL in session. Of many ine
gent ca.ns engaged In all the pursuits OF life residents OF
every parish State being the center OF information
aud interests Of the State however
W1sres Tho Legislature OF the State has by large majority
OF both Houses recently adopted resolutions which are now
before this Council pointing Enthusiastically to their disposition
upon this subject and Inviting conference with view the
* Resosed By Me 0dnmon Council Of e,c Orleans That
the Mayor be and he Ia hereby
cate General Assembly Of tho State now n session
Baton Rouge that this Council will heartily cooperate with
them In accomplishing the removal of the Government
Rsolse That this Council on behalf q the CITY of Nev
ORLEANS will In the event Of the determination to Tia
seat Goyernnent here provide In the City Hail. and in
buidng adjacent 70 and in the immediate vicinity aceommo
CATIONS for both Houses Of the General Assemby-or the
9oyenment until such e the necessary buildings for
their proper may be permanently provided
satisfactory arrangement hereafter
mined upon.
Resols That his honor Mayor be requested to
70 the Governor and Legislature of the State through
the joint committee appointed by Legislature this pre-
Die and resSntions and invite early action thereon
lSiguedl J. o. NIXON,
.5saIs = President Board of Aldermen.
lS1gnedl CHAS. H. WALDO
.n,-o,.a ), ,PSssdent Board Assistant Aldermen
lSignedl GERARD sTITH, -yor
a une copy: j. L. FABRE,
mlz o. Secretary Of the Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

NJ A.. New ORLEANS, JANUARY lS lS5e
THE ,UNDERslGNED, property owners
L fronting each Canal street fro,
to street most RESPECTFULLY petition your honorable
BODY asreeaby 10 section 10 City Charter To sell
public auction after twenty days notice tia contract for M
grading paving and improving street from Tchoun
las to Claiborne street, Us follows f"
ne SIDEWALKS each side from Tchoupoulas to Claiborne
street 70 De wdened and regarded the way on either
sue 10 pc ~ in width leaving neutral ground "a
inches in With The street from Tchoupouas 10 Claiborne
street 70 De regarded and paye each side square
ne not less than 10 inches wide long and ID
nsnes thick The neutral ground from Tchouptouas to Clai
ore street TO be enclosed with iron posts pattern
inches H ess vide INCHES high and connected by
through the center of each square, side Of
10 he ned with granite curbne the of the walk on
SOU re iron posts shall be placed the
horses and cattle and of the distance to admit free
The whole 10 be done to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
.. JAS. A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Board Assistant Ajderr

,,,o,,,,,, .o., NouSELlE ORLEANS IS janvier 1889
vile de la Nouvelle. ORLEANS
I Es SOUSSIGNES, proprictoires f,,s.
- face aux deux c6es de Ia du Canal des r,aa
ioulas Claiborne peitonen repectueusement yoe bonn
fa9ie corps la 120 section de il cbnrta 10 u
Se L. Te yend1e pubas es vng ous
Canal des rues Tchouptoula Claiborne Gamma spi " d
Les oanqretes DIES denx c6tes de la chouptoa celia
nauorhe seroht eargi de p DIS reniv4lees la rue
dte de ciagns cote deva peds de- large
M @ uhe sspace ae o. peds de large pour terrain
ea ies W lcnonbhouas Claiborne reniyeee ct
Iets des dsaT Goes ayee DIES hloc de granite de pas ons
DC large IL pouces dc long 10 ponces depa
ie terrain netre DIES rues Tchoupouas Claiborne SER.
par des poteaaS EN- fer, orme gohique pouces de
large q h-n' ---apIrt Pm de rutre ct mint mar .
d de Z de 1mfts IN esmip eds
sea snppotte par des pieres de granite Aux eSremi
ue chaque e .eron places de distance en-
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lie DIT uyTAge deyra eLre fa ~