davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
1.)ortrpp.
The Japanese.
ny THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.

BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
Many ladies in our city,
Have been bualing round like bees,
Getting ready for the welcome
To the honorel japanese.
Silks and satins. they have purchased
Pretty bonnes. fncy vel Is;
Hoops and skirts deceptive cotton
And the bones of slaughtered whales.
On their bureaus chairs and tables;
On their stands, and ON their beds,
There are hooks an eyes and ribbons,
Pins and needles, silks and threads;
Bonnets, trimmings scarfs and NANTES,
Tape and bobbn. cords and braid
Ana ET CErERAS-EXcusc me
For to name them m afraid.
Taking up his neelcd linen,
Mr.. Docile says: " NV dear
There is not single buttoa
On this shirt m holding here"
And his wife replies " My darling,
You be quiet, fyou please:
I've been thinking not of shirts, love;
But about the japanese.
+" You must do without the buttons -
Won you, now my little man .
For m very, very busy
With some trimmings from japan;
(Which, on six unfinished dresses,
! must put this very day
For | WILL outshine the Stu :kups,
In the mansion DER tho way"
Il will do without the buttons"
DOcllc says, with accents sweet:
But though butionlcss AM hopeless,
Will the sons Of Nippon greet;
"Ana while Yor outshnc the Stuckups,
May your feelings not be hurt
BY their seeing ME-your husband
With No buttons on my shirt"
Lo there comes n thought to Docile-
Just the very thought he needs
And. with feelings it awakens.
To the Tower Hal he speeds
Where he buys a change of linen,
with some garments LA.MopE;
And eXclaiIiis: " hope the buttons
On this sh lrt are strongly sew ed
For if TuIS-I sigh to say it
Should OF buttons be bcrc.t
must bill farewell to buttons,
Till the japanese have left"
A complete and well assorted stock of Spr
ld summer Clothing now on hand. unsurpa.S
s'y'e and workmanship, to which the attenti
whnlcS lie AMI retail buyers is invited. at
lower Hall, 5lS Market street Philadelphia
BESNETr & Co
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
Spring Millinery Goods,

and is now prepared in the shortest time to
make all kinds Of Fashionable Spring and
Summer Bonncts, and all to alter Bonnets
of all descriptions into fashionable shapes.
IyA fine assortment of Head Dresses,
Ladies' Caps, Ribbons and other Millinery
Goods, constantly for sale at city prices.
Her business is in the room formerly oc-
cuped by Levi ID. Lehman, rs a Gle thing
Store, opposite the Fountain Inn, Elkton.
April H. lSGO-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
Tomatoes for Mich Cows.

W. q. Earl, of Toledo. Ohio, states that he
fed his COW tomatoes, green, ripe, and
thawcd out after freezing. last fall, With
good results: they not only caused her to
give good supply, but rich quality of
milk" In his opinion. there is no vegetable
superior to the tomato for making milk.
GeneSee Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
Aotites.
Bridge Builders & Contractors.

PROPOSALS will be received by tho
l. County Commissioners of Cecil county,
to he directed to them at their office, i'll
ELKToN, up 10 TUESDAY, the 18th day of
June, next, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, for building
Bridge over Buckwheat Rnn, near Israel
Reynolds, on the road leading from Elkton
to the Blue Ball, according to the following
PIAN:
TIE ABUTMENTS to be at the base is
feet long, and feet thick Is feet long and
% feet thick at the top, and feet above
ordinary water level; their foundations TO
be feet below ordinary water level, or
deeper if necessary to secure a good founda-
lion.
THE WING WALLS or the North sido
to be ~ feet long. and 25 feet apart at the
ends; on the South side, 80 feet long, and
% feet apart at the ends their foundations
to be of the same depth as the Abutments at
the ends next the same, and to run by steps
Of equal hight to three feet below the surface
Of the ground, at the opposite ends to be 3
feet thick at the base, their whole length,
and to be battered to- feet thickness at tho
top. and built in solid With the abutments.
THE GUARD WALLS to be of the same
length as the Wing Walls, 9 feet high and 20
inches thick to have tastcnings built therein
Tor roof to pitch oHtwards.
Abutmcnts and Wing Walls to he built of
large stone. laid in good mortar or cement,
and all the walls above ground to be we'll
pointed. The abutments to be filed in, and
roadways graded from the bridge to the road
at a grade of foot in ~.
THE WOOD WORK to be on the Canal
Plan, open; span so feet; width from out to
ont Is feet. Sizes Of timbers, and full
Specifications, together with drauglt, to
accompany Proposals.
NJ
direction and control of the County Com
missoncrs, on or before the first Of Novenl-
Der, next.
Contractor to give bond, with approved
Maryland security, for faithful performances
CT contract. BY Order.
J. s. CRAWFORD. Clerk
May 10, lSGU-5w. CONS. Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
Slabbering in Horses.

A correspondent of the Boston Culiiuator
says this is disease i'll horses. Saltpeter, a
tablespoonful for dose, he has found to cure
the worse case he ever had. and has not found
it necessary ever to give the fourth dose. He
gives a tablespoonful in the morning, and in
three days, if he is not free from it, repeats
the dose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
MR.. BELLS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

Mr.. BELLS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
NASHVILLE. May 81. 1850.
Dear Sir: -Otlcal in formation Of my nom
ina,ion to the Presidency by the National
Union Convention. of which you were the pre-.
siding officer. was communicated to me by
your letter of the llth inst, at Philadelphia
on the eve Of my departure with my family
for my place OF residence in Tennessee, and
ditidcnt, as was, of my worthncSs. | did
no. hesitate to signify my intention to accept
the position assigned to me bv that dSiin.
gnShcd and patriotic body. Bat for couvc-
nence, and undera sense Of proprcty of act
ing in so grave a matter with greater delb-
Grafton, conclndtd, as informed you Mt
the time by private note, to defer u
formal acceptance until after my arrival at
home.
Now. that have had all the leisure could
desire for reflection upon the circumstances
under which the nomination was made. the
purity Of the motives, and the lofty spirit of
patriotism by which the Convention was ami
maled as evinced in all its p,occe,lingS. can
appreciate more justly the honor done me by
the nomination; and though it might have
been more fortunate for the country had il
fallen upon some one of the many distinguished
notice of the Convention, rather than myself,
I accept it. will, all Its responsibilities. S.
Whatever may be the issue Of the ensuing
canvass. as for myself, shall ever regard it
rs proud distinction. tone worth lifelong
effort to attain,) to be pronounced worthy to
receive the highest olIice in the Government.
at such time as the present, and by such
Convention as that which recently met in
Baltimore-a Convention far less imposing
ty the number ofitS members, large as it was
than by their high character.
In il were men venerable alike for their age
and their public services, who could not have
been called from their voluntary retirement
from public life but by the strongest sense of
patriotic duty; others, though still in the
prime of life, ranking with the first men of
the country by honors and distinctions already
acquired in high official positions, Safe and
National many OF them statesmen worthy to
fill the highest office IN the government a
still greater number. occupying the highest
rank in their respective professional pursuits
others distinguished by their intelligence and
earned Influence in various walks Of private
life; and all animated and united by one
spirit and one purpose. the result of strong
conviction that our political system, under
the operation Of q complication of disorders,
is rapidly approaching crisis when a speedy
change must take place. indicating, as in
diseases Of the physical body, recovery or
death.
The Convention in discarlIng the use OF
platforms. exacts no pledges from those whom
they deem worthy of the highest trusts under
the Government; wisely considering that the
Surest guaranty OF mans future usefulness
and fidelity to the great interests of the coun-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
New Cracker Bakery i'm EIkton.

MORRIS CUMMINGS takes this method
NI OF informing the public that he is now
prepared and is daily Baking Fresh Crackers
OF all kinds, at his Bakery, in the Hollow, to
which he calls the attention of the trade in
general.
Also, constantly on hand CAKES of all
KINDS. Particular attention paid to baking
cakes for parties, &c.
COMlectiOnerIeS.
l have just received from Philadelphia n
choice lot Of Concctionerics, which will he
sold cheap for cash, Wholesale and retail
Thankful for past favors, | respectfully
solicit a continuance Of the samo>
MORRIS CUMMINGS.
Elkton, June 10, 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16

VOU can get at the New Store, east end
l. Of Elkton, Wall Paper of all quality and
prices. Also, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
very cheap. Hardware. Queensware, Will
ware, cheap, from VIZ. McCLrItASp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
Land and Lots for Sale,
.N'EAR PORT DEPOSIT.

A SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT, con-
Attaining about 20 Acres, miles from Bat
tie Swamp, and improved 4
1IEA with good House, &c. One {sr.ttsts17a
d:sRr,H House and Lot on Main ST.. 1rnaS,A
E.i4kEi Port Deposit; this is a desi- iiHai'N
rable property, and in fee simple. Two
Tracts of Land on the Susquchanna, aud on
the site of the Contra Railroad: the land Of
fine quality. Also, several small Dwellings,
in and adjoining the town of Port Deposit.
All the above will be sold on accommodate
ing terms. j. II. COULSON.
Port Deposit, July lStf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
i)olltitol.
THt, NOMINEES

Their Acceptance of the Nominations.
We give below the letter Of the Hon John
Bell to Hon. w. Hunt. aud SYNOPSIS of the
letter of Hon. Edward Everett to the same
gentleman. accepting, formally, the nomina-
tlonS of the Constitutional Union Convention
They are model letters. both: and we regret
that We cannot give Mr., Everett's letter entire
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
TO C0NSUMPTIVES,
AND
NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

TNllE subscrb r, for several years resident Of
l. Asia, discovered while there, a simple vegutu-
Bile remcdy-a sure cure for CONSERVATION. ASTHMA.
BRoNcHiTis, CouGns, COLDS. and NERVOUS DE-
mLlTY. For the benefit Of CcLsumptives and
Nervous Sufferers, he is willing to make the same
public.
To hose who desire It. he will scnd the Pre-
scripon, with full directions free Of charge also
SAMPLE Of the medicine. which they will find a
beautiful combination IF Natures simple horhs -
Those desiring the Remedy can obtain it by
return mail, by addressing
j. T.. CUTHnERT,
Botanic Physician.
No. l29 Broadway, New York
Anvil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
miscellaneous.
BRICKS! BRlCKS!! BRlCKS!!!

BRICKS! BkiCkS!! BRiCkS!!!
TNllE subscribers beg leave to Inform the
l. people Of Cecil and adjoining counties,
that they have commenced in Chay1estuwn,
the mailing of
Common and Pressed Bricks.
Also TILES, which they will make OF any
shape or size ordered, Tor the purpose Of
undertaking ground.
Being located on the margin of the river,
with every facility at hand, they feel conf
dent in saying that they can make and ship
Bricks cheaper than they can be bought else
where in the State. They therefore solicit
the patronage Of the people of the counties,
assuring them that they find it to their inter-
est to call on or address
NICHOLSON u LOGAN,
Charlcstown, Cecil county, Md.
Feb 25, lS60--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16
FLOUR AND FEED!

NO. tn BTOldWAy, Now Ok.
April II, 1SG0-3m.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
.Araay and sayy lasslI Z ...lI.s'

From the Washingson sssasas oF shs Isth v,siex-
tract the following.
The troops ordered to be sent fsom New Vows i.
Texas for the protection Of the frontier from Nx
isaf cutrages VII aot leave nns tle 1zd inst. cn
transport The steamship Granada has been char
tered Tor tho purpess. The recruits from Carlisle
garracks, Penn, numbering as, have arrived ii
s ss aaa Nth the aispcsabie force at Coy
| expedition about 500 men mart Of Tia force
will be landed At IndisnoIa ana The rest At BvaSos
sannagos rsae s re former place In sheut
| ten days, and The latter ia two OF three more.
Rations for sixty days will accompany Them
These troops will be commanded hy CEp3 r. M
Palmer Of the % Cavalry, assisted BIZ Capss ehss.
r. Whiting and Nathan u EvanS o. the AL CEy8SYy
detachment OF one hundred recruits lefs 81,
Louis on the 27sh February for Fort RIIey IA
Fort Leavenworth. Capt Davis commanded ne
detachment.
of construction near the Canadian river, and wiz
be garrisoned BY four mounted and two infantry
companies.
Fort Monroe, Va, has been ordered b Baton Rouge
barracks. Five companies of the Third Artillery
go to Fort RinggoId, Texas.
The United States troops on the Rio Grande VIII
be commanded by Col. Lee. He will have aAent
1000 men under his command. In addition to this,
he will have command of the Texan RanKeEB,
should the President deem It necessary tn cai hem
out Z
in the navy-yard at Brooklyn, not more than tNo
hundred The mechanical dcsarfme ut is quite a.
serted. The stone ways cf ne western shipshons
progress very slowly. The new marine barracks,
now in course Of construction on Flushing Avenue,
will be ready for occupation By the LIST of July
The navy yard barracks are garris0ned ~ IttxIS
less than 100 mem The receiving ship North Care
lima has about $50 recruits On board 1t present
The following .. 8. vessels Of war are now lying
at the naval anchorage Frigates Potomac and
Brandywine; Steamers Niagara, ElsqnehAnAa
Wabash, and the surveying steamer Bib Bfofet
ships Supply and Faimouth-she former hss 5ust
returned from the coast Of Africa she VIII ~
overhanled and retted forthwith the latter ii r.
ing along side of the wharf I'll ready fur sea T6e
corvette Vandalia will undergo some Eight repairs;
she will be fitted up and commissioned next sprfnR
for the coast Of Africa. ssz al 5sssS. =
A permanent port is TO be established at the
Pensacola tFlorida} Marine Barracks, for the dr.
tribution Of men TO I'll vacancies for the relief d
such vessels Of war IS belong TO the home stati0a
that may put id there. "A v
The Department have chartered the steamer EnS
pire City to convey the officers, creM and marine
guard for the U. 8, steamer Seminole lying at Pen
sacoa, Fla, which vessel il waiting orders 70 80
in commission. The Empire City sails from New
York on the 18th inst. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

DEux1EaE CeuR DE DISTRICT CARL KOHN J. JFIsHER
de la Nouyelle Orleans. ct MICHAEL FISHER.-No.
Inn yERTU dun writ de fieri facfas n
Il moi adree par onorable Deuxeme Gour de District de
Ia Noyele Orleans, aae cdessus je procederai
VENDREDL Is dayTi 1860 midi Hotel de la Cite rue de
Commune les du Camp ct de Magasns la
publqne ct adjudication de-
UNTERRAIN sud dams Quaeme District de cette Vile,
dams e No Soxanie-hait borne par les rnes dn Camp,
ped ct sept pouces de des Maasin pro-
fondeur de cent pieds, entire lignes paralleles
Ensemble tontes les batses ct authorizations qui sly
trouvent
fAfaire ri-iessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de REHABILITATION.
Il. T. PAIL ER,
ml2 81 80 a6 10 Sheriff de Ia Parosse d Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

IN given all persons owing Taxes for year 1859
State Licenses for the 1860 Third District
Of New Orleans that the will be prepared receive
street, between Leyee and FrenchInan streets
February LIST, 1850 VAL sT.GERAN,
Collector.
A Wis AUX PAYEURS DE TAxEs.-Avfs
N present pesonhes
pour rannse 1889 Licences pour
1866 pour Trnisieme District de Ia
uae le Eougxc pref des apres date
Eplanade. entire les rues Ivse
gaise.
Ter F6yrier 1850 VAL sr-GERAN,
fell sod Receyeur.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

A WIS AUX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soUssI-
IA Colecteur de Ett noie present avis
personnes evant des EHt pour 1859 cees
licences de 1850 dams lie Premier District de VILE de
presenter bureau % City Hail. troseme
les sdes taxes dams present. d o sous peine
Henres de bureau de Q A, N. a 3 T. NJ
THOS. ASKEW, 5
mia 2h Collector Premier District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
Dnu1rar cour DlsrHcr IA yItE DE IA s,yEIE

Third DISTRICT counr g RosEIIgs, Receiver, FIVE
PIECES OFLANDED PROPER
of New Orleans. TY, Owners thereof unknown
No. 1896
pY VIRTUE of u writ of seizure and sale
ID directed by the Honorable the Third District Court
Orleans entitled will proceed to
public auction the City Hotel Common street between
Camp Magazine streets SATURDAY, April Ia lt60
l. ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, No. 4os, bounded by
Alexander, Mrrat, Benyie and Cnsiomhouse streets.
2. ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, No. 42i, bounded by
Mnrat, Olympia, Custornhouse and Canal streets
8. ONE IRREGULAR SQUARE OF GROUND, No. 2s5
bounded by St. john Toulouse and St Peter streets and by
line ST. Peter to Toulouse street. dividing 1t
from property belonging heretofore to Norbert Vgne
Esq. 45s
ground three hundred and feet more
less John street hundred and fifty feet more
less front Toulouse street, and hundred feet more or less
front ST. Peter street.
No. Ono forming tile Of St Patrick and
hundred twony feet six inches St. Patrick street Lots
having EACH Thirty feet front St. Peter
street, by hundred and twenty feet In depth, be-
parallel lines. Lots Nos Thirteen Fourteen, Fifteen
Sixteen Seventeen. Eighteen, Nineteen Twenty Twentone
Twenty having each thirty feet front Toulouse street,
by and twenty feet SIX inches III depth between ST.
According 70 the plan Section No deposited the
Office Of said Receiver.
Sessd III the above stit.
TEKMS-Cssh en- the spot. ak
~ Z. T. PARKER,
mis- % 30 h5 II Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

NOTICE TO CAfsPENTERSA AND BUILDERS,
IN Sawed Notwithstanding both rough and dressed
fosa tbs Pine ypress timber for rsa In
lots suit purchasers, the lowest ma ke4 price
feIaly STAR PLANNING Mills, New Basix
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

TREAsuRERs OFFICE,
City of Jefferson, January lst 1860.
NOTICE TO TAX PAKEIsS-Notice Is here
BY given to all persons residents indebted
City Jefferson of the 1885, previous
that the said due payable from the
Of January, 1860, to the 1st Monday in june 1850.
Notice is further given, that will my office, of
yaence and Leyee Streets from O'Clock A. ~ to o'clock P
NJ receive said taxes and IL the paid within
mentioned time they will be dealt with according
FELIX LAGROuE, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

cry9ulEIE eovs pE DsrErcr LA VILE DE LA NILE
dc Ia oRL PtaIs ys M VA y.
I'm VERTU dun alias pIurfes writ de TERI
District de u Nouyele dams rasre cfdesss N pro-
cederai lie sESDRED1 20 davrfl 1850 midi rHote de
Ia Cite de Ia Commune, entire les Camp des Maya
sins, L. rente pnbiaue ct adjudication de-
uN TERRAIN suf dams lie Premier District de cette VILE
dams e No. $50 borne par Grave Dryades Perddo
ct des Repar nesura rnte peds de Ia Drsades
quatreyingt-quin pieds de pfot0ndeur.
Ensemble avec toutes les bates ct ameioratons ql sly
trouvent
lie ssisi dams ia1aife cidessus
E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES molnen, de Rehabilitation.
49,. t. r. PARKER,
mo = ana lib 20 sMarif de La Purnssc d Craans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
Letter rom Hon. edward Bates.

ST. LOUIS, March 20.--Hon. Edward Bates has
addressed letter to the Missouri delegates to the
Chicago Convention in reply to interrogations pro-
pounded to him by them. The main points are as
follows:
He has no new opinions on the subject of the ex-
tension of slavery, and none formed with reference
to the present array of parties. He is coeyal with
the Missouri question of 1926. He formed his
opinions then and has not changed them SINCE AT
the time of the Revolution and long after, slavery
was regarded as an evil, temporary in its nature
and likely to disappear in the course of time: yet,
try, socially and politically. Slavery is social re-
lation, a domestic institution 1t exists by local
laws; the Federal Government has no control over
it in the States.
supreme like the States The Nation ID supreme
over them. He is opposed to the extension of
slavery and, in his opinion, the spirit and policy of
the Government ought to be against its extension.
Territories nor anywhere. 1t only acts upon il
where it is established by local law The bred
Scott only decides that Scott was not q citi-
zen. The opinions of the Judges beyond this are
extra judicial, and no authority. The questions
discussed by them were POLITICAL not within their
cognizance, and belong to and could be disposed
of only by the political departments.
The discussion was most unfortunate, as it pro
duced dangerous conflict between the coordinate
branches Of the Government.
He fayors the colonization OF the free blacks t.
the American tropics, the Homestead bill, and the
immediate admission Of Kansas; perfect equalit.
of rights among the citizens, aud the construction
of Pacific Railroad under the auspices Of Til
| Government. He is gratied that his name ha
| only been used in spirit of harmony and peace
and to prevent division and controversy amonl
those who ought to be united. He has neithe
sought nor held any political office for twenty fy
years. and is satisfied with the honors already pais
him by the public.
| FROST N FLoRIDA.-The Tallahassee Floridial
Of the l7thsays:
March came in biusteringly, and thus iar t nss
weather has been cold for the time OF year. "
Tuesday night there was frest-uot very neavy,,
on account OF the dryness of the eartn, Du. haala
enough to pinch tender yege.at,ont, auu H. a;f
seriously iniure if not totally destroy ehe nut
crop.
FRosr m GEORGIA. The Thomasvile reporter
of the 18th says:
Tnesday and Wednesday nights last we're quite
coid AZ Townsville for the season, accompanied
nv sharp frosts, from which tho forward gardens
suffered considerably, and we fear the young and
growing crop of corn likewise. Very little cotton
fortunately, is yet planted. =ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24


STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City Of New Orle ns.
Be it remembered that this 18th day Of March, 1885, be-
the subscriber Justice Of the Pesee and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Briggs President
and n r. Janye Secretary Of tho Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company Of New Orleans who being duly according
law do depose and that the above accounts Just and
true and transcript from the books Of the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
II. p. JANyIER Secretary.
Sworn subscribed this 10Th day March,
1850 D. +. MITCHELL.
Second Justice the Peace the Parish of Orleans.
The Board Of Trustees have resolved Six cent in
the outstanding certificates Of profits and after the
Second Monday Of May next and to redeem and after that
date the Scrip Issue Of the year 1885, and they have further
elared scrip dividend Of Thirty Three Thd per
the net earned premiums Of the ending February 20 1850
for which certificates will issued the day
June, 1850 3a
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
.s5 A. CARRlERE, Weep resident.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
BuaEAu Do TREsoRIER,
Vile de Jefferson. le Ter ianvier 1860

Wis AUX CONTRTBUARLES.-pH lie pre-
avis outes residents nonasdens de la
vile de Jefferson, placement des inpn
sees la e annte 1859 les anees
denes notifies dtes dues daer d Ter
janver 1860 serai bureau dams Ia Chamhre
Gonse enconure DIES Vaenee OF Lvee vile de Jefferson
oues personnes desant DIES taxes Ia de Vile par 10
present re4uis dayo sadesser lei Ter do
JUN 1860 sons peine do la loi.
Jas I'd FELIX LAGR0UE, Trssorier.