davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

J
SIR: planet was discovered here last Saturday
night by Mr.. Ferguson at Oh. I9m. 3S Gs in 23h
Am 3S 5s. of A. r., and 80 22| SO. 81 South deci-
nation. 1t was first seen by him the night preyi-
Gus, but the observations were not conclusive as to
ITS true character. This is the ffty-ninth in the
indefatigable assistant - '
it remains to be seen whether we have been
anticipated in this discovery. If we have not and
unless you direct otherwise, propose to name this
new star from the Indian mythology of this cont
nent. Respectfully, NJ. F. MAUrY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

1858. 1859. 1860
For the week. 81 ,0I7 270 81 1,544.445 e2 I51
Prev. reported. A 3S9,2l6 as 9Sl 543 81 63O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-20

The committee of arrangements for the ball to
their "rules and regulations" Gentlemen must
appear in full suits of black with white cravats and
white gloves. This rule, however, is only advisory,
not peremptOry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

h9F ALL WHo WISH TO BE RICH READ THIS;
NEW ORLEANS March l, 1850.
This is to certify that l have drawn a prize. OF
S2O0OO and one of $4,000 on numbers selected lor
me by MADAME BLANCHE, on my little gLls age,
who was born in May. i can only thank MADAME
BLANCHE and my lucky star that led me % her, IIE
being a rich man. i would advise all who would
P''"' J.J. OUMMINS, Jr.
n. B.-For all persons born In March, APRIL may
June, September, October, December or January
the MADAME will select numbers that will draw
capital prizes in any of the legazed lotteries in the
United States, and the Royal Havana Lottery OF
Cuba Parents having children born in any OF
those months can get their numbers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers have only to send
by mail the correct dates of birth and fee OF 90
and the numbers will be sent by return mail to any
part of the country, with full directions TO secure
them a large prize without fail. Address MADAME
BLANCHE, Planet Reader, Cincinnati Ohio. Letters
of INQUIRY must contain ten cents in postage stamps
to insure an answer. sell-eouam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

The Enormous Bank Fraud In Havana-A
spanish Agent Takes Flight with S1,-
100000.
The telegraph has already mentioned the
fact of the flight from Havana of Jose So
lano Alvear, agent of the CreditO Espanol,
of Madrid, with large sum of money be-
longing to that institution; and a corre-
spondent gives these particulars
The sum taken is estimated variously from
half million up to three times that sum,
which latter / incline TO think is, unfortun-
ately, more like the truth. He was sus-
pected for some time, and a person set 10
watch him; and the wonder is, that with
suspicion did not come suspension and ex-
animation. His last financial operation is
thus described:
The person who was employed to watch
! him was lawyer, who was also instructed
to secure remittanees of heavy outstanding
| balances. Alvear promised a bill of eX-
! change for $lO0 900 on a certain day, in two
! bills, each for one-half the amount, payable
to himself under the impression that the
filling up might escape the notice of the
lawyer which not being the case, he in
dorsed the bills in blank, and the originals
were put under cover and sealed up.
A few moments of interesting conVersa-
tion followed, and when departing he tool
with him the letters lying before him, to b.
sent forward the same day, but instead o
depositing them for that purpose, he wen
TO his counting room and opened the letter
abstracting 10000, which he sold to Messrs
Cahuzac Brothers. On the arrival of tn
advice and exchange at Madrid, the $1,000,
were missing.
They telegraphed to London, and foun
by reply that the bill had arrived, and ha
been negotiated to the credit Of the pul
chasers in Havana Whether this will max
a loss to Messrs. Cahuzae Brothers we ar
not advised. The transaction, as far as th
banking-house was concerned, was props
business transaction, and those selling u
exchange were in good reputation in tn
community at the time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
Mob Law at Fort Smith-Hanging of a
HOrse-Thief,

FoRT SMITH, ARK, September l6.-A man
who gave the name of William Owen, late
of Louisville, KY, was arrested yesterday
for horse-stealing and committed to jail.
Last night about eleven o'clock hewas forci-
bly, taken from jail, and an attempt made to
hang him to tree. While the moose was
being adjusted he suddenly cast off the rope
and fed. A volley was instantly fired at
him by the infuriated crowd, which brought
him to the ground. He was then carried
back to the Jail, where he now lies in dying
condition.
Another horse-thief was brought in to-day,
and will doubtless share the fate of his COM
Danion in crime
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
BLANK BQ0Ks,
I STATIONERY,
PAPER AND ENvELoPs.

THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS,
= Bankers, Railroad and Insurance Companies,
Corporations and Dealers. is invited to exten-
siye stock of Goods, which s offered at the lowest
prices, by the quantity or at retail.
First-oIass PACED Aooouht-books.
large stock, made in the most thorough manner,
and manufactured from the best materials, always
on hand Any desired pattern Ruled, PACED, Printed
and Bound to order.
STATIONERY.
Every description of Staple and Fancy Stationery,
scrap-books, Portfolios, Bankers Ceses, Pocket
books Notes, Drafts, Shipping Receipts, Legal
Blanks, Memorandum books, fine Cutlery, Ink,
Steel and Gold Pens, Mucilage, blotune'psper'
Marking-tags, Copying presses, Copying-b0oks'
Wetting-b brushes, Wetting-cups, &C., &C., &C., in
great variety. .uut
PAPER.
The best assortment of English, French and
American Flat and Folded Paper, Writing, Print
ing and Blank Books TO be found in the West. B. q
W. are the Western Agents for the Agawam Paper
Company. The papers manufactured by this Com
pany are all warranted to be of superior quality.
Consumers and Dealers are especially invited to
give them an examination. For quality and price
they are unequaled.
ENVELOPS.
Having direct connection with one of the largest
manufacturers in the trade, we can offer the most
extensive assortment of Note Letter and Legal En-
velops ever opened in the West Our facilities ena-
BILE us to offer these goods lower than before.
Dealers will find it to their advantage to examine
our stock of the above articles before purchasing
elsewhere. We will take great pleasure in showing
our goods to all who may favor us with call. Sam
pies and prices cheerfully furnished whenever de-
| sired
PRINTING.
Our Printing office is fully supplied with the new
est styles of Type and the most approved Power
presses Every description of Railroad, Insurance
and Mercantile Printing executed with neatness,
accuracy and Dispatch Bills of Lading Bill-heads,
Circulars, Dray Receipts Way bills, Notes, Drafts,
Checks, Cards, Pamphlets, Illustrated Catalogues
&C., printed in the most tasteful manner
BINDING.
Books, Magazines, Pamphlets, &C., neatly and
cheaply bound. Paper ruled to any pattern.
Orders and directions in either of the abov'
branches may be sent by mail, and will receiv'
prompt attention. r.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
BRADLEY s. WEBB,
No. 1876 Main-street,
seI2-f CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

Pubic Funeruls-O Consciousness of the
Custom.
II is a little singular how men are bound
and riveted by customs, absurd though they
be; how, like huge flock of sheep, they
follow any leader, even if it be into ditch
or mill-pond. Half the habits of our lives
are opposed to reason. We condemn them
in secret; our private judgment repels them;
and yet we implicitly go where sit is usual''
leads. To custom we sacrifice our good
sense and our feelings even; it is the cruel
Juggernaut before which we cast ourselves
to be crushed to death.
One thing Of this kind that has particu-
larly struck us, is our habit of burial-the
holding Of public funerals, than which no
more admirable system of lacerating the
sensibilities, and placing anew the heart
upon the rack, could be conveniently de-
Yised.
Our friend or relative dies. Philosophy
teaches and religion breaches, but it is all in
vain. He or she is dead to us, and so far as
this life goes, and we can have no clear con-
ception of another-dead forever. Grief is
sacred; we would not have it profaned by
the vulgar eye. We would reveal it only to
those who sympathize, who have suffered as
we.
Hours pass-long, dreary, painful hours
that are craven on the mind for all time
We are alone with the dear departed and
ourselves. Lite flows backward; the pages
of existence are returned. We are now
fitted for the adversity; but let silenc,
hepeeforth conceal the scar that calamit!
has made. We are willing to goforth, ant
resume the dismal struggle of existence; but
as Goethe said on a similar occasion: 'Speal
no more of that dark event"
Alas, that we can not do this Custom de
mands we must be crueifed again; one
es more our heart must bleed. We must stan
in public assembly; see the uncovered dea'
hear the mumbleS stereotyped prayer-tt
pIatitudinal consultations from professions
lips, and behold the curious gaze of Il
idlers and the gOssiping, who have con
with the laudable purpose of observing "ho
the affair goes OFF,
Out upon such barbarity; it is unworth
of the heart, unworthy of the agel III
rule may be safely laid down; they who q
tend funerals are either sincere mourne
whom the occasion newly pains, or they
the curious who have no reason to be ther
but who sgonize the bereaVed with thu
cold and calculating air.
No marvel Werther-much as many sne
al his sentimentalism-desired 70 be burr
alone at midnight, unattended by prize
Who would not prefer this to the glaril
: Fdrswine-room, the gaping crowd, the heal
less sotis-vOes jest the wordiness Of pai
for piety2
'Tis the best proof that the many Wortl
eentlemen Who are buried are really dea
else they would rise in Indignation al
solemn farce called by satirieAl courtesy
funeral.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

LOUISVILLE, September l6-P. M.-River
falling slowly, with three feet nine inches in
the canal. Raining all day; now cloudy.
Mercury 63o,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

AN ADRoIT HUSBAND AND A CREDULoUs
WIFE.-The ST. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer tells of
a gentleman who was whiting his buxom
partner through the figures Of the dance, a
few nights ago, at a Teutonic ball, when a
friend whispered TO him that his wife was at
the door inquiring for him. He handed his
lady 10 seat, escaped through the back door,
and ran home. When his wife returned she
found her truant lord seated at the table, in
dressing gown and slippers, demurely perus-
ing the pages of the prayer-boOki His wife
(dear little innocent was satisfied that she
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
Movements of the Prince of Wales.

CLIFTON HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLS, Septem-
ber l5.-The Prince of Wales and Royal
party went under the Falls, visited the Mu-
scum, &c. This afternoon they went to see
Blondin carry man across the rope on his
back and walk the rope on stills. The
Prince was greeted everywhere with en-
thusiastic cheers from the assembled crowd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

ALBANY, September l6.-Boardman, Gray
& Co.'s extensive piano factory was set on
fire at eight o'clock last night and destroyed,
together with $50 pianos, finished and in
course of construction. One hundred men
are thrown out of employment. Loss $780,
600 to $50, 900; insured for $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
DIED.

KEAL,-At Pleasant Valley, September Is, OF
putrid sore throat, Clara Daisy daughter Of james
and Eliza Neal, aged years and month,
The funeral will take place on Tuesday loth INST,
at 10 O. clock A. NJ, from No % Hathaway-st
LANG.-September l6, of diptheria, james NJ II.
Lang son of Robert and Barbara Lang, aged 2yearS
IiFunerai this afternoon, Monday u, at clock,
from the residencA of the parents, No i4 Seventh;
street Friends Of the family are invited TO attend
without further notice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
Ere nnd Loss of Life.

CORNING, N. Y, September l6.-The dwell
ing of Rufus Gordor, one mile east of this
place was burned this morning. A son of
M. Gordon, aged twenty-three years, per-
ished in the flames, and another son was
hadlv burned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

PITTsBURG, September l6.-Riyer four
feet, by the pier mark, and falling. Weather
has been wet all day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PALMER,s SOAP DENTTFRICE
BIZ is compounded Of perfectly neutral ssoaip
action upon the teeth and gums. Its superior quail
ties are ackpowedged by AL persons that may. nave
purifes the breath and arrests decay. Price twen-
ty-five cents. Prepared only by ,,rp
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery, No. 80
Wssf Eourfh-st au30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

R8-FALI AND WINTER CLoAKs.-Every body ana
the ladies especially, should visit the magnificent
PIONEER CLOAK HOUSE of GKo. LEWIS Co.. di-
rectly opposite the Postoce, as they are now pre-
parcd to show full stock of Fall and Winter Car
ments, in all grades of prices Remember the loca'
tion-Fourth-street, directly opposite the Post
office, selS-i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

50 A. A. ETsTER, Clocks, wstohes and 's"elry'
Nos. sls and 271 Central. avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

nR- Good Pictures in cases for Is centn at APPLE
aArE,s Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aul-h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
TIE PHYsIO MEDICAL. COL

TIE PHYSIO- -MED1CAL COL
BA LEGE has been removed from tn the Oim- IN
cinnafi College Building to the CINCINNATI LIT
ERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE, No. 81
Third-st east of Broadway, where 1t prospered SO
we'll from Is43 to 1880 Here it is again connected
with the Physio- Medical Infrmary, in which stu; 4;
dents can constantly witness the superior power OF
the practice they are taught in the lectures.
WANTED-Studentst to be Instructed IN tne 81 true a
science and practice of Medicine, and patients 70
be treated in the best manner known to the med
icai profession. A. CURTIS, M ", A.,
Dean of the College Faculty ana proprietor Oi tne
Infrmary. auZS-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

WE learn that Hon. VIM. L. Yaneey viii
soen speak in this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

~ Pictures for ten cents at JoHNsoNs gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

RICKRY, MALLORY & CO.,
73 WEST FOURTH-ST.
PIXIES OPERA.HOUsE.

THE WOMAN IN WHfTE--A Novel. By
Wiikie Collins, author Of "Queen Of Hearts,"
Dead Secret" etc. illustrated by John Me-
Lenan. One vol. svo. 81, Same in paper, 75c.
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT. By
Charles Reade, author of Never Too Late to
Mend,m "Peg Wellington" Glove Me Little,
Love Me Long," etc. One VOL i2mo 7Sc.
CUBA FOR INVALIDS. By R. W. Gibbes,
MD, Columbia, s. c. One vol l2mo. 75c.
CHAPTERS ON WIVES. By Mrs. Ellis,
author of "Mothers of Great Men," One vol.
l2mo, cloth. 81.
THE WILD SPORTS OF INDIA-With
Remarks on the Breeding and Rearing of Horses
and the Formation of Light Irregular Cavalry.
By Capt Henry shakspear. Oommandant Of Nag
pore Irregular Force. One vol. l2mo. 75c
ITALY IN TRANSITI0N.-Public Scenes
and Private Opinions in the Spring of 1850. Illus
trated by Official Documents from the Papal Ar
chives Of the Revolted Legations. By William
Arthur, A. NJ, author of SC The Tongue of Fire."
One vol. l2mo. 81.
THE SUNNY SOUTH; or, The Southerner
| at Home Embracing Five Years Experience OF 9
! Northern Governess in the Land of the Sugar and
| the Cotton. Edited by Prof j. II. Ingraham, Oh
| Mississippi. One volume. 81 25.
FRENCH, GERMAN, S ANISH AND
ITALIAN LANGUAGES WITHOUT MAS
TER-whereby any or all of these languages
| can be learned by any without the aid OF
| teacher. By A. II. Monteth. One vol. $40. u %
"REMINISCENCES OF AN OFFICER OF
ZoUAVES. By General Oler. Translated from
the French. One volume. u.
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW-A Tale of Do
mmestic Life. BY Mrs Emma d. f. N. South
worth, author of "India," Deserted Wife,"
"Retributon," etc. One volume. 81 25.
New Work by Marion Harland.
NEMESIS. A Novel. By Marion Harland
author of "Alone," "Hidden Path" "Moss Sides'
&c. One vol. I2mo. Price 81 25.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1850
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John f. Ole.
land. One vol. Svo. Price 81. SO
l-l..f.tI3 -E--Ios SUE
a#ag15a"
.". s...-. ~ F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

woiothins renovated and repaired, 50 =. TAird
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

sw-Uothes reno7sted and repaired, 100 W. sixth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
HonTM TNTMRMsT.

pB- CHEsTER's Tca-rooms, east side OF Wsinu"
below Fifth, mp stairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS,
Bankers, Railroad and Insurance Companies,
Corporations and Dealers is invited to our exten
siye stock of Goods, which h offered at the lowest
prices by the quantity or at retail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
PACED Aooouht-b books.

A large stock, made in the most thorough manner,
and manufactured from the best materials, always
on hand Any desired pattern Ruled, PACED, Printed
md Rnnnd to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30
JAS. a. HUFhINS.
Secretary Of the Board OF Assistant Aldermen.

EouvELE- ORLH4Es, q Nvrer 1860.
THonorable Conseil Connun de la Nouvslle Orleans:
ES soussignes proprfetaircs sur In rue
IL Delord, de Ia Neaveieeyse Cercle de Tyo,
tueusement ponnent honorable corps conformament
Section 10 de Ia Nouvells Chss de "a VILE fairs yendre
Pencan spres vingt ours davis dars la gazette ofcee
contrat si.elsr ct Ia Deod Do Ia
Cerce Tvo des bocs cares de granite de
mons de 10 de large IL long ct de plus
de II large de long ct Dc ons de
10 pouccs d. epasseur
Les dts boc de premiere qualities de granite ayan les
les angles ct lie hsu ben tas de aniere former
surface unie ct Outrage dc grande solide.
lie dit dsgonaemen base dc quars
pouces sable du Lac dc gravois Londres puts Ia
ecie une comehe 90 quse dc sable du ct
de Lonres ee de empr les joints ct lie tout bien asseti
par rouleau convensble.
Les pees de bordure de Guse dapaseur seront
fournes qusnd yoyer de Ia Vile ugea conyenabe dc repa
les vieilles, de manere faire un bon Outrage.
pes do bordures les denx cofs de la Deod dc
Ia Nomvec Cerce Tvo eleSaes invoices
hauteur convensb scouecnt de de Ia les
bsnQuette exhausstes faites piere5 plates
passages intersections de toutes les seon es
avec premiere quate perres dc Ia rvere dn Nord dc
quare peds de large les peres de deuS peds de large
quae pieds de long de pas ons de six dsp
eeves mieu decinan jusquau dc la
Thomas Hale. j. j. Person.
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
n2 lawsw Secr6are dn Conse des Asst Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30
0sb Orleans @ailp Grssssut.
fFrom tie N. Y sssmasy Pies ii
70 i TROUT Ga CeHrxS RHg uoesre.

BIZ J0ssPH EAsHKg.
beautiful yarlet 5e
In silver and scarlet.
That through yon ripples late flashed iille beam.
Hearst then the treble
sis or wavelet ard pebble, fssg
Calling thee back TO thy home n tile stssamg
In the light golden sisss
9 Arrayed ike ag0IdSn s1 .17sgli
marked thee selfposed in The crystalline pool,
@ Unseen surveyed thee, ss E
Tempted, betrayed thee
Yet now pity thee, beautiful fool M
With those glIs f7attefiag, ~ sg
sg What art thou mutteriHg
Curses, psrchance, on thy folly and greed ~
Know then thy csptor t
Apt is, or apter, 9
To jump at q lure, Of no barb taking heed.
CaEdily feathered
The hook was, that tetfiered,
Thy radiant form to the merciless rod
Hooks forged by Satan,
With glittering bait on,
Catch Christian souls IN manner as odd
Men, like weak 6shes,
Seduced by their wishes,
Jump TO conclusions ono insensate and dire .
Or, bent on seIf-sIaaghter
Spring from the frying-pan into The Gre.
AsT was reeiing
Thee in. sad feeling
Stole Ger my heart, and thou then hadst bsen free,
But for dumb ache 81
pang OF the gtomach--
That cannot be silenced 81 scothed but by thse.
4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. "a 1850.
To the Honorable the Common Council
of the city of New Orleans
TENTLEMEN-NVe the undersigned, 0yvma
VI Of property fronting Exchange Place, from Canal
Customhonse most respectfully petition honor
body aeeabiy section To- city charter sell
public auction days public notice. the contract
grading paving Exchange Place from Canal Custom
house street. with granite blocks less than inches wide by
inches long than L inches wide by Is inches long
nor less than 10 inches thick.
Said blocks to quality of granite having the Sides
ends top dressed form surface when
laid, and to be good solid work.
Said be laid dagonay fonr inches of sharp
sand and London gravel with coating top dressing when
laid sharp sand and London gravel the joints
to be properly filled rolled with suitable roller until well
settled
The usual curbstone four inches thick to be furnished when
the think requisite change the old curb
ing in order to make substantial work.
The cnbstone both sides of said Exchange Place. from
Canal ustomhose street. be raised and graded proper
hight level such free the streets of In
the speedy manner and the sidewalks to be raised
tagged
The crossings at the intersection Of all the streets to be
laid with best North river egng and to be four feet wide the
stone used wide four feet long and less han
ak thick raised in the center and graded to the
road pavement.
Citizens Bank of Louisiana, by Jas D. Denegre, Pres
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
dnf ASoto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30

a Hold your tongue for . fool u was the polite
recommendation of an Irish husband. stEure,
then, you're going to speak yourself Y was tie
equally polite reply Of his wife.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30
NouYEILE- ORLEANS, "a janyier 1860
Honorable Gonseil Conmun de la Nouvelle- oreans
MEEgSIEJJRS-Les s0ussfgn prOprietaf L.

NoUyRLLE ORLEANS, "a janvier 1850.
Memorable Gonsel Commun de la Nouvelle- Orleans.
nHESSIEURS-Les soussfgnes, proprietaf-
NI res Exchange Place, des du Cana Douane de-
ngnden repecueu4ement yore honorable corps, confona
section 40 de a ehare de Ia Vile airc vendre
eucan apres davis conrat nivecr
Exchange Place. Canal Douane des bocs de
granite de 10 large IL de long
pas plus de Il de large sur Is pouces de long, ct
mons de 10 pouces d'tpasseur.
Les bocs de premiere quae de granite les
cotas bouts surface ae de maniee former
face unie ct faire Outrage consistent ct solida
Ia dit payaPe sera pose dagonaenent conche
qae poces du lac de gayos dc Londres les inter
sces rempes couche de Gn8tre de sable
de grayois. ct lie bien sssujeiit roueeu.
Les perres bodue de anare dspasseur seron
fornes la vile voura changer les yieiles
pieres de bodre sur dex c5s de Exchange Place
DIES Canal Donane eront reeyeeB ct invoices
hauteur convenbe de manere er bre ecsuement des
eux bananecs eron ass reevees perre
lie intersections des a Ia
oua de perres dn Nod de quatre pieds dc large
les perres pe large qatre pieds de long
pas de six deaseur reever du centre
dation pavage de Ia rue.
Banaue des Cioyens Ia Louisiana par JAS D. Densgre
JAS, A. HOPKINS, .
fe4 lawsw Secreare dn Copseil des Asst. Aldermen.