davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
LOUISVILLE RACES,

THIRD DAY.-The entries for purse of $500,
three mile heats, were Red OAK and Lila /; the
former being largely the favorite. The first heat
was won by Red Oak very handly, after which
the betting was ten to one on him. In the second
heat the tlly took the lead, and kept it for two
miles, when Red Oak gave him the go by with
apparent ease. On the back stretch the tilly
closed up on him, and to the surprise of the look
ers-on, the horse apparently could not get away
from her. On the turn for the run home Red OAK
showed length ahead, though running with much
difficulty. The filly was urged by all the 'persua-
sive powers of her rider, but was beaten for the
heat and race by half length in 5:43.
The attention of all was now turned to Red Oak
to see the course of his failing to respond to his
riders call On his coming to the stand it was ap
parent that his race was run. The hardness of the
track where he brushed by the illy in the last mile
strained the tendon of his left fore leg, crippling
him forever.
| A charge of foul riding was made against Rel
| Oak, which the judges, after a full investigation
dismissed. We append summary:
WoopLAws COURSE, KY.-FaH Meeiing 1S59.-Third Day.
| "Wednesday Oct l2-Purse of 500; 8 mile heats.
Fred scggs' &. Red Oak, y by second Altorf dam
r. A. AleSanders $ T. haa y, by imported Yorkshire,
| dam Victoria, by Margraye ...,...,...,.......
| Time, 5:4Sl-5:43.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP NORTH BRrT0N
DEATH OF MINISTER MASON AT PARIS
Advance in Consols-Cotton Unchanged


FARTHER PoI,T, Tanada,) Oct. 1.-THE steam
ship North Briton, Captain Jones, passed off this
point to-day, and her news was brought ashore by
the news boat of the Associated Press.
She left Liverpool on Wednesday the 5th inst
and brings four days later news than was received
by the Africa at New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5.-The sales Of cotton for the
three business days since the sailing of the Africa
amount to $4,000 bales of which spectators took
1000 and exporters 5000 bales.
The market generally closed quiet and steady at
the quotations Of last week.
Middling Orleans is quoted at g. Middling Mobile
81, Middling Upland g. Holders offer their stock
freely, but show no disposition to press sales.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The funds maintain firm tone,
and an advance of fully has been obtained.
Consols for money closed at 953 to 95H.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5.-The advices from Manches-
ter and other manufacturing districts are unfavor-
able.
There was but a limited demand for manufac-
tured goods, and prices were easier, with slight
decline in some instances.
The Liverpool Breadstuff market closed with a
declining tendency, and since Friday all qualities
have slightly declined Corn closed steady at the
quotations by the Africa. The Provision market
closed dull, but steady-generally at the closing
quotations of last week.
A dispatch from Paris announces the sudden
death of the American Minister Mr. Mason, of apo.
plexy.
The steamship Great Eastern was to leave Port
land, Eng, for Hollyhead on the sh of the present
| month,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18


According to this talk and these figures ship
owners and masters have the call Freights yes
terday were 9-16d. to Liverpool: II to Havre
against 3D. and 1c last year. OF course, talking of
ships and freights brings up seamen's wages
which we learn SIS per month to Liverpool
and $50 advance, which is about equivalent to pay
ing altogether in advance. There are some few
vessels coming out from the North under contract
within the range Of l7-32d for cotton hence to
Liverpool. One ship is under charter to load with
cotton here for San Bias, west coast of Mexico at
&c. q fb. This incidentally brings up the question
what advantage it would be to complete the Te-
luantepec road or the Southern Pacific Railroad,
Cotton would not have to be transported twenty
thousand miles around Cape Horn to market.
This will not be the first cargo of cotton shipped
from this port for the same market around Cape
Horn From the time this ships cargo is purchas-
ed to the time of delivery or landing in San Bias
will require two hundred days. and the interest on
the Investment can well be taken into considera-
| ton But that does not come within the scope of
| our talk at this moment.
The further talk was that the new association for
the towage business between the city and the
mouths of the Mississippi is fully prepared for busi-
ness in its various branches. The Company, under
the style of the Eclipse Towboat Company have
some of the most powerful boats running, and
being under the management of Com. Marcy, every
reliance can be placed on them. We learn that a
reduction of 20 get from last years rates forms
one of the prominent conditions of the Company.
Competition is the very essence and life of COM
merce and trade. The talk is, that the Eclipse line
has the best wishes of the public.
| The Canada 5 mails from Liverpool came through
| yesterday. The private correspondence does not
read very hopefully in regard to cotton. Many in
| porters in Liverpool have got caught with heavy
stocks of low and inferior qualities of cotton which
cannot be disposed of at any price. According to
our advices, they calculating ON large yield
| of American cotton this season. We received the
| following
inclOse you circulars to show the state of this
| cotton market and the prices ruling. Notwith-
standing the great prosperity and enormous profits
now realizing by Lancashire spnners and manufact-
| urers the abundance Of and low rate of interest
| on money and the large crops of grain, and cheap
| rates for brcadstufs, cotton continues to decline
owing to the constant pressure to sell, under the
desire to get rid of all old stock in anticipation of
the new crop, which is expected and said will be
very large 1000 900 to 1880 900 bales which it is
presumed will be forced the market as fast as it
arrives, under the present system of bills lalng
being attached to drafts. This bill of lading sys.
TEN needs strong reformation, if not total abnega-
| ton.
| there will be large delegation by next Saturday s
| Eat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18

Focal snttlliaent

THE WEATHER.-Yester was mostly sunshine,
some cloud no rain, and uncommonly warm for
the season. The night was almost as warm as the
day.
BOARD OF HEALTH.-The report of this Board,
made out yesterday, shows that there were l57
buriais in the city cemeteries last week, and II
deaths by yellow fever. All these fever subjects
had conrted the fever to them in the dirtiest
drunken precincts of the First District and only
had their sickness pronounced yellow fever upon
being carted to Charity Hospital. We hear of no
cases in private practice, and those who may feel
disposed to dread the fever need not indulge in
their dread for the disease this year is latent and
has only shown itself sporadicaly in spots of filth
and drunkenness which called it out of its surnber
AFFAIR OF EosoR-sergeant Kleber, Instructor
OF the Chassieurs Pied Or Louisiana Foot Rifles,
and officer Lopez of the Second District police
had meeting with small swords on Sunday.
What it was ali about we did not learn. The Ser
geant came off with wounds in his arm and breast
his antagonist receiving no injury.
HANDSOME CoNPLIMEST.-Lieut. Mark. Moore. Of
the Fourth District police to which station he has
just been appointed, received a surprise eompli-
ment last evening, just before rolcall in his Dis
trict. The police under his charge, and others who
know and esteem Mark as man and an officer,
presented him with a star and a crescent, both of
massive gold with suitable Inscriptions and worth
s35 or $40. The idea was handsomely gotten up,
and carried out, and was welmerited one 50
we take the liberty of thinking.
| ORLEANS BASE BALL CLuB.-This Club, we be-
eve, was the only one in the field on Sunday; the
weather being such as to deter the other Clubs
There was fine play, nine innings aside, and one
side beaten more than two to one. From the um
pre and scorer, Messrs j. Jacobs and J. Mccoy
we have the following return:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
HON. THOMAS ]. WELLS.

The ST. Martinsville Courier of the 18th instant
thus truly, justly and ably prefaces the publication
of Mr. Wells letter of acceptance of the nomina-
ton of Governor at the hands of the Opposition
convention:
We are indebted to Judge Moore our Senatorial
candidate, for the favor of the following letter
from General Wells, which we take pleasure in
giving to our readers in particular and the public
in general. 1t will be seen from the letter that
General Wells sacrifices to the public veal his
private and individual preferences, an act which of
itself speaks more highly and convincingly of the
noble and exalted character of the man than whole
volumes of words, while at the time it stamps
him with the broad seal of fitness for the high and
responsible office to which the voice of patriotic
portion of his fellowctzens SO strongly and ap-
provngly recommend him.
When gifted man, in obedience to the earnest
call of his suffering feow-citizens, consents to lay
aside his personal and individual pursuits en-.
ter the stirring of political warfare in op-
position to skilled and practiced leadership, and
bear aoft the noble banner of reform against the
thoroughly drilled bands of government fed and
pampered parasites, it not only tells of the crying
need OF reform, but bespeaks him as the man fit
test to institute and perfect such reforms. This act
OF Cen Wells is sure guaranty to the people that
he will bend all the ripe and strong powers of his
mlnd to fulfill their utmost desires in the way OF
political reform, and that in electing the ends pro
posed he will neither consult individual profit or
personal comfort.
Actuated by similar and highly patriotic views
our venerable and experienced Senatorial candi
date consented, after much and long entreaty tc
lay aside personal ease and private considerations
of great influence to aid lis in our efforts at legs
lative regeneration.
Gen. Wells justly and forcibly remarks, ours i
the cause Of the people, lie lar, and the Constitu
tioa.' Let us then verify the truth of his conclu
sion that +" 1t must and pM t,'iumph," by a eordia
| and overwhelming support of the reform ticket a
| the head of which his honored name is placed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
Rr,xH brother. s. Senrer,
To Country .uefchn,tts.
UDOLPHO W0LFE'S
PURE COGNAC BRANDY IN BOTTLES.

- - =,
l an ho" supplying Wv ." Wv" f w. n '' "
potles Doth tof med'cal ahd Pr''"'e USE nv 'e' 0.
that mas crowned my eh"fts 10 place pure YIN "i ''c e
OF ai under the name Oh .fo"''e eet''' 'oapls anu "
drive out oil the market he Peh'c'ou' c'ipoas so Ms yin
throughout the country led many eaons alo'eca
ries and medical men, Tor some years past 10 o mt " p
sue the same course IN regard 10 he aree VI hAs '
have complied win these requests 'ro" all quarters o"s "s
but was deferred from II py Tie lac 'a' Owing W 'i' eAo'
tant prices oil ba"oy III rr""ce' consequent upon ' ~
OF the grape crop for some years mere WAS no eaneS o' my
ms w " ' =, ~ - -, - So A., lao.
,,s ,. 800. t b, ns huna,nt and
~ ~ -, ... -. 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18

from Carthagena, New Granada, announce that
owing to the unsettled state Of affairs there the
British Consul, who also represents French inter-
ests, and the Portuguese, Peruvian and Belgian
Consuls, had united in an application to American
Consul Mathien, to his interposition to pre-
vent the United States ship St. Louis, Commander
Poor, from leaving the harbor until some other
vessel of war arrived. The Consulates had become
the depositaries of much valuable plate, jewels,
ETC., deposited for safe keeping by the frightened
inhabitants, and the soldiers had threatened to at
tack and rob the Consuates. It was feared that
unless intimidated by vessel Of war this lawless
purpose would be carried into execution. The st.
Louis was accordingly detained at Carthagena
several days beyond the time appointed for sailing-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
W.iues. Liu,sors, etc.,

NOS 13 AND Is ROYAL STREET.
A supply Of CREME DE BOUZY CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and pin continually hand which Is equal to the best that
comes 10 this market Also other brands o! inferior quality,
TOPAZ SHERRY CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA SHEER
RY GOLDEN SHERRY DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and Still. HOOK, Old and
Fine PORT WINE MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the vintage Of 1875 l195 and 1850 ana
other brands WHISKY, of all deeriptions-Scotch Irish,
Rye and bourbon ALE and PORTER. in pins and quarts
Also OH hand my usual assortment Of the best
Wines and Liquors
in the which will be sold reasonable terms as any
other house in the city
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
OF ouly Nos. l3 and Is Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18

A young lady remarked to fop the other day
that his penknife, in one respect, resembled HIM
The ladies in the room commenced guessing what
it could be. AT last a smart-looking little boy,
who until now sat in one corner, silent, was asked
to guess. After examining the knife closely, he
"Well, don't know, unless because it is dull"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18

author, "The worst wish the doctor is, that he
may be compelled to take his own physic and read
his own plays" "You must reverse the punish
ment,n said wag, "any man who takes the doc
tors physic won't live to read his plays"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
The following is funeral sermon lately preached
with rapture we delight to 81
The cIlss removed"

"You must not play with that little girl, my
dear' said an injudicous parent.
But ma, l like her, she is good little gir, am
sure she dresses as prettily as I do, and she has
lots of toys.n Ss
Al cannot help that, my dear" responded the
foolish anti-American, "her father is shoe
"But don't play with her father, play with
her-she amt a shoemaker. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18

When Doctor Lucas, a very unpopular man, ven
tured on a speech in the Irish Parliament, and
failed altogether, Gratan said: He rose without
a friend, and sat down without an anemy. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18

BELTNG.-Rubber betting, round betting, belt
clasps lace leather offered for sale by D. O. Lowl
Co., IS Camp street. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
0e(u Orleans @ailp Crescent.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1859.
TALK ON CHANGE.

The gatherings on Carondelet street and environs
were numerous yesterday The talk was varied,
embracing weather, cotton, freghts, exchange,
with the usual compendium of small affairs. On
the levee above Canal street, it was active, and
something more than talk was going on. 1t requir-
ed considerable physical strength to aid in dis.
charging the great loads Of cotton which arrived
yesterday morning, say 1924 bales by the Magnolia
and 41l6 by the Charmer, both from Vicksburg and
intermediate landings. These are prodigious car
goes. The Magnolia is the largest cargo of cotton
ever brought to this port by one boat, and of
course the largest steamboat cargo ever transport
ed, though the ship Ocean Monarch now in port,
carried hence to Liverpool last spring over 1000
bales. On Tchoupitouss, New Levee and other
streets in the vicinity of the levee there was
manifest Improvement in general trade, though the
talk was, there are more sales making than last
year at this time. There is more competition,
which, of course divides the trade.
As the receipts of cotton since last Saturday
were approaching 10000 bales up to dark last
evening, shipmasters and agents were feeling the
pulse of shippers to ascertain how I'd. freight on
cotton for Liverpool would be received and lac.
for Havre. Some sugar and molasses being ex-
pccted to be offered for Northern ports, freights
had an upward tendency. According to talk, aided
by few figures, we find there were in port on
Saturday last, the 18th inst:
Tuns
Il ships average SO say total ............. 6699O
2, fsrks average, All tuis, say 1913
Tuns. Il, ,j
Now due at this port
u ships tuns-l0,40
Dakh Z,Hlt-! I'D
Total .uns available $500
Produce on hand last night:
Bales uncleare ed
Hhds of tobacco Z25U
With -four, sugar, and molasses, which compares
with last year at this time, say Oct. Is, 1858:
ships, vi IS2
II barks average Az tnns lS
Tuns 6s $50
Due the 18th of October 1861
2Gl2- 81, 256
9S 622
$500
Less available tunnage the l7h October ....... s,i2
Stock hand last year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

V1cKsBURG, Oct 1.-THE steamer Belfast passed
down at o'clock, and the John Walsh at clock
this evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
U,uter !! II'Hfer =!

CLEAR, PURE w AT E r. !! f.
The subscriber now prepared furnish the public with his
HYDRAULIC SELF-CLEANING
FILT Err,
with capacity furnish from FIVE GALLONS to ONE HUN
DRED THOUSAND PER DAYi
This unlike all other Filters gets foul 1t
Is adapted all purposes where fltering is required.
EsJFor reerenceSt Charles and ST. Louis Hotels, Carroll
Raroad Company Louisiana Sugar Refinery Dr. Mercie
Canal street and others in use
n. F. RICE.
o3 IN New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
Cabinet Makers

AND
IPHOI. I.STERS' MATERIALS
OF Every Description,
Gilt Cornihes Hair Cloth Shades Curled Hair, Enamclet
Eloth Goods Cords and Tasels farn Ginps and
Fringes Springs and Twine Glue Picked and Com
Moss Camphese and Alcohol, Burning Fluid Paints and
Oils Wall Paper etc. the Lowest Cash Prices by
HEATH Il CO.,
u2S 2ply No. Is Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
W. ii. W'ilsO1a,
DR.. Beard's

T. Y f I n + I r. M A r Y !,
No. 30 Lafa yette date Hevia) street.
Between Baronne and Carondelet
NEW ORLEANS, La.
This Institution is open for the reception of persons affected
with DISEASES OF THE EYE.
The Building is new-the Rooms large and airy. Every
attention will be paid to the comfort of patients.
R- Wards devoted 10 the treatment of Slaves with EYE
AFFECTIONS.
HS- competent Physician resides in the house.
TERMS:
"hes' irom 81 90 to IS 90 per day.
Negroes
R8~ Operations charged extra. seS 2plySW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18

Gsrst Mills French Burr Mill Stones Newell Cotton Screws,
Circular Saws Gin Saw Steel, etc.
These Gin Stands of the superior patent formerly made by
our Nr. b. D. Gullett when member of the firm of Messrs.
Gulett Ganey of Aberdeen Miss, and especially
distinguished for combining great ginning speed with much
improved sample of Cotton enhancing its value from 4
per pound. Price, So per Saw.
Being the manufacturers principally of Machinery,
enabled thoroughly adapt Plantation and Me-
chauica purpose furnish upon
most favorable terms
All articles furnished by will be fully guaranteed
y.OHice room, 50 st. Charles street Manufact
ory le Tchoupitouas street New Orleans la. 2pm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18

The Eastern Clarion,
PAULDING, MISS.
s. r.. Adams, Editor.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
of anv country the South is very respectfully Of
fered advertising medium the Merchants of New Or
leans. Agents for New Orleans
A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
ols 2ptf No l2ta Commercial flace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
VOLUME XII.
1;oni,,afiOns .an,es.ic0,s Party.

ELECTION NOVEMBER I, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-18
ANDREWS PATENT CENTRIFUGAL DRAINING PUMP

Also dealers in all descriptions of Plantation Machinery
Mechinist Tools including
, 1859-10-05

.[A-. AU-seH. CHe-xb &tptESlp&f III.
tu3!: N"tIe lesslJ ssra = at Efs,ns !atrrsstea.
tllat the Couast1t a1po.aet b III. Common Council
ft iha CITY Of Chesro. dacagea AL be-
- L. nctx Of rtal <.t1,e in tae North n!s
sad lily. ly CT II ennf Indiana sect In hns
hcck eses q, ba 1er Wight ND Web.ters Addition
t5Chi:.so tans tLe alt on1 70 ard b. u
the wth AI 1oa1 street aeh aiu of sald
totf Ako tat xtc-iax o! ths aley E1:e est a
west through u fen1e u .ld tluek thai the eE7t
b. u iso UNIFORM Width 1t esacen fees have enpete
tastr and made rr'u!n tacrcof to uy dee
AnF ps41nA ap7ta ttta saii 1ssIca, 5lcs.
lie their oht ons in Hing. tn uy otnSe, te:os=
1resdAy ii. tth d.y Vt Ue.1.<r iss eelck L. H.
.hs Catnn N Cnu-eE ws. :: tuat t1le Ia the Counc
trn ar aanxl tie naae.
ftit,+f fTx%y
, 1859-10-05

csa,s lssats,s Il ses" + i :ea.
ss s.. T. ea:. se ss!ss III ;.~e stssrs @ T ' % s.-
= evan tAs WIN ,aii n.H ta aaa therein 80.
~ .aaiea ~ = ~. ~ :ts,s e iiacts
co. IL I'd e. + aa. e. ss r., :. S. as.
~ y: shs Ess u .! ,.:;ea aHs<s t~st;ne,:n
q s ti1f Est es. :. i L. 's
e.: sosns1 Of - sl'le' to.ty ~ an fu.iaE thsn.a
a: cs ,s sa y u:
Asher Is..et:eyt" T15mas NAa.au; th,nse west a3uE
s a s.s it X :l sor a. q
sA.r !ne iEs:rf thrAee ttt Aoek A.ll 10 n tr !"
a., y st :: ~, 1 oty 81, Saasd
nut. oft:: cs%e:l e p.ritua ;soes -'!as'e q loss
IL. .~a. 1hc sd pa.,oa It, I'd BY Tho
1ay h G'Ss se % 3se sn 3. e;,tg r.
ASHER l:.eiie s1 tss at legal rspc seaat!v<s Of
TO- o q; fsss 1S.s go III
wh -Ll f11t!t ierce to lie ee1ars ot - h.r- fty
,hsree ~: Yara:tl 1,ts Id fsnee" ,he ;',te
alas; s .asr h1s9z sssa ~ s4 ~ S:.' r. as ea s.
evuny iCoo1 I'D reotd din nene 40 = sfm.tta!e. on
rae IL. 4nl ,hc al!nmss eoE". m"lstaGee.
:|xs u:s Ss.sga :e, { r. i. ssisi
tie ~ sy "t W.T. @ s ,:so"1s' o n 1ts >. as
~: ,s It & "a "a
IL s e"'s, ns1nsnt 3 of &C. I
= ssns
naaly Ly ttasan xhsh faare sywst - <e.t,ia:
In as' il raspss H.
iar.a.eer ad rcw+s Of le =nl b aoa of aush Ss-
a = /: =: sa4S siin {: ssst 81 rs. 8
S e. u Il L oa ii Il s sf
;s Il: ~ 9;;:ss 8 ;ss:; - 4 (
~ S{4zS i FS:4s 5:a!: f SE;ac%4x; a:sE
1T. ssK.LE, Aroinsy; -,
, 1859-10-05

of EUoE-as- ClFcuH Court Il C'S COUNTY. 0-to6et
TERM l35s- laaest In tt1ncefy-
AalHasts o{ lite nunFeAc.ne Of 17msr tni~T
dtftr.ns share named ha..nk heen ced nsacs f.ce
tie CLERK sid ErotI Court OF took County. Nue<e
il hrIvhy gwen to Tie ...! jaE4-s culJv that sad
eoopa;uant asa he la Of COMPLAINT In saa truss On TIE
Ch1ictEY aIe thereof tie .t day uf teHt< ts.3
md Lst esmm.n. tbesruon :ssatd cut &! sa. Court
asnss kal Isfsoaut Ie1saole IN tLe scoad Ac1Iy oi
Qctu.<F peI.. ISL - i ty Law tc9uls e..
Sux, nn.esa you. th< .all Ian~s Cutty stIt rfr-
scr,Hy be md aprsar fo.e SID t.rculc Churt Of Co$
Euunty tbs fsR tsv uf tk thrscet to -
holea atth fo IN sid county. .ke SunsI ef
UcsolxF. ls,9 aed pt+ad an.wxr deeur to The sa
ecnrlst bill nf cn, tart, tAe art te
anu h!nks therein ehax~ ami sats1 viii he t7kgH
PRAYER Of sid It'll. WM, L cHrtsElt, C!rft.
TIN. L. CAucrtSSAr r. seA- 53t6
, 1859-10-05
1 SSESSMENr NOTI0E,

a. CITY Ciett'a vrte Chie,Sp. SEPTEMBER ., 1870.
Public Noaicc IS herecy to IL later
tse Coaa,.:oaers apr.1ated by te Coalm csun.u Vi
the t1ty Of CncAx0 IL The Of E1.-tesn Trl
sati Four u-d1t4 u4zs sp"n tas ss e.lzts In lle
pis,loa Of city. tetnaS otIeE, B. na7A4z
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