davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

The Cincinnati Gazette gives the number Of Ger
mans alone exclusive Of other foreigners, in he
Federal army. as $4,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

BAhEs Of AMERlcA.-Impor Information to
the stockholders of this bank as to the war tax
will be found elsewhere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

n Trad FERRY FIRE coNPAaY No. IA list Of the
piiieers electsdby this company 1t its late annual
: meeting, will be found published elsewhere. H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

GsEscENT BLUES. Alteration Is called to the
monthly meeting Of this corps this evening. I.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

CARD. Messrs, NJ. o. ii. Norton, j. II. stauf.
fer and Geo W West pnbh card in reference to The
Canal Bank.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

FINE FyRNIrURE, RTo.-Messrs. Gardner Smith
Co. viii seli this day at loS O'Clock al No. i4o Gasqaet
stgee, 4lslr Dertigny, fms meh9gany furniture etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

CHEAp. In this time Of advanced prices, we re.
fer With pleasure Lyons Co.'S advertisement Of boys,
clothing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04


- Or ..
GIVEN BY THE LADIES OF NEW ORLEANS.
viii take place al me o.
NEW OPERA HOUSE,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1851.
LADY MANAGERS:
Mrs. j. NJ. Wisdom, Mrs. G. C. Duncan
:. !. II. stautfer. :. A. B. James,
H. W. Conner, NJ. A. Behn,
Mrs. R. Uuquhart.
REcEr71os CoMxrrrrs:
Mr. G. G. Duncan, Nr. D. Uuquhart
N. husson, -. Dr. Rushton, .'
= o. Felowes, r. b. sumner,
N. o, H. Norton, DR.. HensleJ
john Watt. E. R. Geddss,
:. j. H. stauher, Norman jackson,
" James MeLearn, Randell Higgins
:. A. Q. Kenneth :. A. Penn
John Orchard, II, T. Lonsdale,
Jos. W. Carroll, :. A. Moulton
:. B. Avegno, . G. W Bsbcock
W. H. Letchtord, ]. W. Currell,
W. u. hooinson, g. Milenberger
Samuel Smith, F. Durive,
A. Is. james. :. L. F. Gtnere.
samuel Bell, \, Miltenberger,
T. Greenfield, :. F. I4atatnt,
"a II. Re shaw, :. o. E. Hall r
Co. d. Urquhart, J. r Fferet,
j. Burnside, :. NJ Heme
j. d. Hill, JAS. Grimsbaw,
q. 7. Nash d. j. Forstal
=. Jones Mccall, . H. guckner
J. W. Champln, . PsrrneIe
Thos. ]. Senimes, :. j. c. Goodrich,
VIM. dasquet. -. j. U. Lavllebeuve,
II W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

Dr. BRrcKRIL Has removed his ONCE, as per adj
Yertisemeat IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

SHERIEF's SALE The Sheriff will sell at anction
To-day. at lgS O'clock 4. NJ premises the contents Of
htt and cap tore saasa No. los ST. Charles street F
8 District OF this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

As-RemovaI Doctor ID. w. Briekem hes
removes hi office and resdetee l1 CaJoudoc street, be-
iwean Giroi aid julia snests "a 2psr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

Il GoNcERT an ODD FELLows' HAIL. grand
concert will be given at Odd Fellows Hall on the
evening Of Monday, the 9Th, for the benefit Of Ed
i tmonston's Battalion. This concert is under the
management of some of the most accomplished
ladies' Of this city and will no doubt, have SPLEEN
dfd success. Great Al the attraction will be, the
Tickets are only half dollar Secure your tickets.
s in time for the IRISH, will be great W gt ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

ma Messrs. w. R. Adams. w. MI. Sen,fpie !
and D. Vanorn have full power attorney As Der act
passed beforeW. H. Peters, Esq, Notary Pubhcs "A
MD IN J.yo. NIXON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

Letters half will be charged in proportion
Letters for the United States will be examined by committee
appointed by the Governor OF Louisiana.
Letters abroad be received through this Company
They must be directed the South estern Ex
Company" Maaoas and the postage 10 that place be
prepaid The express charges from be collected
destination. ,-.a
Lettesor this Express forwarded from any part of
the Confederacy by the Southern Express Company charges to
this city being prepaid. '.....'
Letters by mail may enclosed with amount required as
per the above tariff of South Express Com
pany New Orleans. -.
For further information applyto Agents of the Southern
Express Company in any part of The Conederacy,
J. J. McKEEVER, President
NIL 2ptf .., 81 Camp street. New Orleans La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04
1Vates.prOof OUerCoats /!

1V'ates.f'rO0f OUeTCoats
WATERPROOF ovERCoATs,
WATERPROOF CAMP BLANKETS,
WATERPROOF PONCHos,
For the Soldier and Camp.
-Also--
PLAID WOODEN oYER.sHIRTs-all OF Home Ma1ulac.
VIM. Fl. PERSONS,
zine street. corner Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

The old rule Of setting . rriee upon the head Of
an enemy, has been reversed BIZ tile Southern Con
federaey, who have set Price upon the, heels OF
the same, and for all purposes Of deoapitation
with about as much success as under the former
custom since poor Fremont Is as completely gull.
lotined as il possible for 50 Sly an indisdnalto
he $3.50 - 800 go atsal,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04
n2T 2plrn
SOeEtE- we seey'7,

II X H RE . . co MP A Y
EXPRESS FOR "FOREIGN MAIL NATTER CON
MEETING AT TAMPTCo, MEXICO, WITH THE
BRITISH STEAMER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04
ag-seutaaern PaeLtir m hold.

e III the late sold out Company who acted on the
81 the new Company are reminded that the PROPOSE
on y iae to be withdrawn my time The Copau, having
graded twenty additional miles entitled to 1850 acres
OF land and to the State Loan Of $4,000 These means will
SIMPLY sppy the of The Company and Mac it in an
dependsa position Stockholders the old Company cannot
drawn.
i. s. FULKERsoN, Agent,
4 IA 1pu =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

Rs- The undersigned have NOT authorized
reetors Of the Canal Bank.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

4 srATE PRNTER. Our friend, Tom Bynum, Of the
Baton Rouge Daily Advocate, Has been elected
State Printer with little or no opposition. ThesAd-
ayocate is published by Taylor q Bynum, fact gem
orally known but II may not be as widely known
that Capt. Taylor commands one of the finest com
panies IN Scott Cavalry Regiment, and is now on
active duty near Bowling Green, BY. Wecongrat-
anlate you, friend Tom, on your successand thatof
Your worthy partner and trust that you may spro-
pei il the future az in the past, prospecting and
to prosper. @ 81 4 js3s Fs 5 { .,s >ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

Proceedings
IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
Together with tho ORDINANCES passed by said Convep
on both snguages and the CONSTITUTION the State
a amended
For sale by
BLOOMFIELD STEEL, PETER O'DoNNELL,
TIL WHITE HERBERT EsCOUssE
GEO. ELLIS. W. F. G0LDTHWAlTE,
P.HAWEs& CO., 4. EZEKIEL.
T. FITZWILLlAM. .-
Ea-Orders from the country filed liberal discount.
my22 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04
ID McGUIGIN q CO..

ID McGUIGIN q CO.,
A l. N A f R s.
No. 2i7 Julia street, New Basin.
Awnings Tents TarpanHs Flags made at the shortest
brands rn96 lv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

Y TIE ~ AoEs. We insert elsewhere information
useful to al interested il the coming races.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

w VI. WALTON. AUSTIN TEXAS
~ - - ~ , AttorneT at Law and General Land Agent
PAYS fAI Els FOR \, 1N-R ESIp ENTS,
by2f Il BUYS AND Il ELLIS LAND SCRIP. etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

This Company having extensive arrangements for the rapid
transportation Of Money Valuable Packages and Merchandise
Of every description through the State OF Texas has
of the blockade and the dconthuance Conlm
nicaon with Foreign Countries the necessary measures
for extending its lines Tapco the purpose conveying
mail matter destined for
All Parts of the World!
The first Special Messenger will leave New Orleans TUES
DAY, the 18th inst, at o'clock A. II.
Letters this Express will be received up to hour
Of starting.
The second Messenger will leave in the next
steamer that leaves Tampco, Of which due be
given.
Tariff of Charges on Outward Letters.
Qncluding Confederate Postage from this clty)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04
Hin Orlszus Dailp Crescent.
\ q. d. NIXON. Isastor una rroprieter.


According to the telegraphic dispatches pub,
lishcd yesterday morning, the Senate OF Louisiana
has wisely and honestly put its veto Upon the out
rageoas principles involved il an unconditional
STAY law and the proposition. of the Crescent,
brought forward ON several occasions, to the eff
feet that business should progress as usual and
judicial processes go on nndisturbed and that the
appraisement law should be altered 50 that pre-
perry offered fol sale on execution shoud bring It's
full appraised valae4 instead Of two-thirds, as is
now the has been substantially agreed to
{ and endorsed, IN. sE
We Rave not seem the bill, brought forward by
that veteran legislator and experienced states
man, Hon. John Moore Of St. Martin, which has
been adopted BY the Senate, and cannot therefore,
speak Of its details. The telegraph says ii pro-
hibits z the sale ofsproperty under execution, I'M
less 4 brings the full amount Of its appraised
yaiae,n This alteration of the appraisement law
cannot fail To satisfy all honest debtors. No mat
ter how hard the war times have made financial
Affairs, lsess nd matter how sacred the
debt tor which IT is liable oannot be sold unless
it brings one-third more In price than the law re-
CURED # tn bring IN the most prosperous Of peace
times W assert, unhesitahngly, with b profound
conviction Of the truth and equity Of what we are
about to Say, that no honest debtor could would
ask more than that which this bill provides for
hm. Il. ". \ gss.s3s .Ss "a ;g8 +
Such 3 bill az this, while II will be oppressive
upon creditors in numerous Instances, does not de-
prve them Of all their clear legal and constitutional
rights. They may press their claims to Judgment
obtain an inalienable lien upon certain property,
and II III consequence of being kept out Of their
own they are unable 70 come up to the full meas
rre If appraisemens, and others, Ike themselves,
are helpless On account Of The game causes, they
swilf hayc The consolation Of knowing that their
rights are not completely destroyed, Id other
words, the creditor class viii not be egisated into
pauperism simply because they nave righteous
claims upon those who honestly owe them. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04
las. C. KATHHfANy,S

HAS, C. ESATHuANN,S
TR OPI "A L ROOFIN
Are Cheaper and equal in durability to
A II K Il D o r s.
CORNER BlENVILLE AND MARAIS STREETS N q
R-Orders left in Box 1858 Post.oice uromnty e~a,,
taI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

THE IEaIsI ATTIRE. y The Legislature, BY joint res.
olution, has adjonraed to Thursday 12th inst This
sis the usual, and probably the hest course. The
travelling committees mnst have time to attend
properly % the duties assigned them, and it would
be- manifestly unjust to proceed with the ordinary
business Of Legislation with ons.fourth or fifth OF
The members necessarily absent on official business
for ten or twelve days. II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04
f. GANUCHEAU, President.
A, PICoLET. Secretary.

Sworn TO and subscribed before this nth day Of c
Der, 1861. ARTHUR SAUCER,
Third Justice OF the Peace tor the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04
Soldiers CEOfEstuQ.

Collecting, Receiving and Purchasing Small Arms
Confederate States. aul3 2ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04

II. ,iAacH, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-04
Tariff of Charges on Outward Letters.

NhcIHding Confederate Postage from this cIty.l
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-29
Letters from Camp.

One evening last week we received
from the Post Office a bundle, bearing
the frank" OF an M. c., which
caused considerable speculation among
our forces as to the contents Our
devil, seeing the handsome envelope
was post marked Washington" con-
cluded that some secession gentleman
had sent us an " Internal machine"
wherewith to assassinate US, or that
some of the Volunteers had been get
ting married, and had sent us some
wedding cake" We viewed the
bundle, not suspiciously, as we thought
it might possibly contain commits
sion," appointing us to some important
position, whereby President Lincoln
and Gen. Scott could have the bene-
fit of our military knowledge ! We
opened the package, and instead of
finding commission" we found that
our Volunteers had not forgotten those
they left behind them, and this fact
gave us more pleasure than though
we had received a dozen such docu
ments. We therefore take the liberty
of publishing the letters for the bene-
fit of the public
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-29
I" HaYelock Cape CoYers.n
IOufS, &C,
INVISIBLE.

Experience has shown that troops
serving in warm climates, greatly need
protection from sun stroke, and we are
pleased to see that an article denomi-
mated the "Havelock Cape Gover'' has
been introduced to protect the soldiers
They are simply a white thick linen
cape cover, having a cape protecting
the back of the neck, which reflects
instead Of absorbing the heat Of the
sun B; and they derive their name,
HaFelock," from having been worn
by the soldiers under that Generals
command in India. The pattern was
furnished by British officer to an as
sociation Of patriotic ladies in New
York, who hays already completed one
thousand for the use Of one Of the reg
ii;Siients from that city now in Wash,
ington,
i'0qpesn are now being made by the
ladies Of this place for the volunteers
from this place, under the direction Of
Mrs. DR. Lilly Mrs Ashbel WEIGH,
and others.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-29
From Glover Hill.

Mr.. EDITOR. Thinking that a few
lines from Glover Till would be accep-
table to you and your numerous rea-
ders in the vicinity, concluded to
write and tell you that we are yet here
and strongly on the side of the Union
and the Constitution,
On saturday evening week there
was large union meeting held here,
and a collection taken up to purchase
flag, which will be raised on Satur-
day next. Good speakers have been
invited, and from the enthusiasm man
Tested, large turn out is expected.
The Glover Hill Company will make a
parade, and an invitation has been
extended to the Wertville company,
who are expected to participate.
Long may the " stars and stripes
wave, is the earnest prayer OF
Yours, &C.,
INVISIBLE.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-29
From Arlington Heights !
HEAD QUARTERS, Sd REG, N. J. B. ]
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA,
Sunday. May 26. 1861. J

|
DEAR Press We have again eneamped in
the nemies country, and this time where we
are almost entirely encompassed by foes OF ev-
ery kind both honorable and dishonOrable,
open and lurking men who say to us F" am
for the Union" and at the same time watching
an opportunity to poison our food or water, or
shoot us in the dark.
We are on the open and avowed enery's soil,
and we are going to stay on it while there is a
star or stripe on our Banner. The Union en-
sign now floats triumphant, where two days
ago the traitors emblem threw its insulting
folds before our eyes On the spot where the
brave Col. Ellsworth poured out his blood in en-
deavoring to tear down the accused Palmetto
Gag there floats our beautiful
Star spangled Banner
Oh long may it wave"
God grant that we may meet such men as the
assassin of Ellsworth in the open field of battle
before we leave this State, that we may show
them that we can avenge the death of brave
men.
Drops of the hero's hearts blood is distribu-
ted all through our camp on blades OF grass,
chips paper, rags, and pieces of oil cloth, and
whenever n Jersey soldier looks at the little red
SPOT, thirst for revenge, such as is unknown to
any one unacquainted with war and bloodshed,
seizes upon their minds, and in the day OF bat
tie will nerve the arm to strike death blow, so
long as an enemy to our country remains alive
Our company are at work to day throwing up
Ratification on one of the highest of the hills
in sight of Alexandria and Washington There
are several regiments at work at the trenches
and entertainments, day and night and you may
Judge of its size and strength when you know
that it will take all this week to finish it, with
force of five. or six thousand men at work.
Captain Bell Angel is experimenting the
work to-day until II o'clock, while sit at the
" Camp (Which consists ef about one superb
cial acre of mud, and IA rifles. blankets, cart
ridge boxes, and two rifemen very delicately
touched with secession whiskey which will kill
at a greater distance than their rifles.
Yesterday took ten men with me to forage"
for the company, but did not succeed very
well the reason was because we could not
find anything in the shape of provisions, except
corn meal and tea, and as everybody hereabouts
who owns plantation are sece2sionists, we are
all afraid of poison.
I generally find few chickens, ducks, pig
cons. strawberries and other meceSsayies III the
Captains tent, but the officers are not supposed
to know how they get there, nor who brings
them. But in the same proportion as these ar
ticles increase in our camp, they decrease in
the seceders barngards and gardens.
must close noa for duty calls me from writ
ing to soldering awhile.
More anon, c. AUGUSTUS ANdI H.
LIST Sergeant, Co. E. N. j. B.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-29
Jersey Blues.

While so much has already been
snid, and no doubt viii hereafter, TO
the praise of the Jersey Blues" one
cannot help wondering how that pc
cnlar appellation was given to the
troops of this State, in the days Of the
Revolution. The following is from the
Historical Collections If New Jersey,
in explanation of the term
" The origin of this name is somewhat curl
Gus. It is said to have grown out of the fol-
lowing circumstance. A volunteer company
was formed in the vicinity of Union, Essex
county, and furnished by the patriotic females
tow frocks and pantaloons dyed blue. The must
have presented a singular appearance, but
they were singularIy efficient in the day of
trial
The day of trial has again come,
and let every Jerseyman show, that
though his clothing may be poor, yet
within beats heart warm with pa
trotism and love to the Union. Let
the Jersey Blues naver disgrace their
name.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-29
Pole Raising at stockton.

On Saturday afternoon last two
hickory Poles, IS feet high was raised
at Stockton, from which was suspen-
ded handsome American flag 2Fx2Q,
made by the ladies of that place:
Patriotic addresses were made by
Col. Peter I. Clark, of Pennington,
and Louis Coryell of New Hope.
The attendance was large, and from
the tremendous outpouring of the
people, there is no longer any doubt OF
the union sentiment of Delaware town
ship.
4 flag was raised at Stockton some
three weeks since. The flag was sns-
pended between the hotel and store,
which we. have learned was not con-
venienr place, as it obstructeG travel,
hanging entirely too low. This was
remedied by raising the hickory poles,
and now the glorious old flag floats
gaily in the breeze,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-29
Spring Scrubbin&.

The perion for Spring scrubbing has
arrived. We had intended to say
few words on this subject, but an arti-
Gle in an exchange suits US SO well that
we appropriate it. Local" Of the
paper says Shows are glad atten-
dants upon dreary winter--sun smile
sweetly over sunny hours = crimson
hues environ the autumn time-and
scrubbing is the matron's time of tri
umph, the housemaid's Alhambra of
delight, and the Babel like confusion
worse COMPOUNDED, in which the
Bridgets of our land delight in an &C.
stacy profound-commencingi in March
and ending only with May until we
couple as emblems of springs advent
the bird and broom, the marigold and
mop, the blossom and the bud, the ten
der twig and the tempestuous wash
tub ! This awful time-as fearful in
its premonitions, and as much to be
dreaded in its consequences as civil
war-has arriv ed in our town, and
great is the foment of soap, the clat
ter of erockery, the fantastic freaks Of
furniture. Clouds Of dust are NOV
ing in our parlors, wash tubs are walt
zing in our halls general consterna-
ton has possession Of our sleeping
apartments, shutters bang, windows
break, and carpets torn faunt out a
proud defiance. Yes, we are men
we know that we don't know how ne
cessary these annual upside down,
topsy -turvy house turnings are We
know it is none of our business We
know we'll enough we are OF no ac-
count. We know that if we do not
like it we can stay out. We know
the cold Victuals we have to endure at
breakfast, the cheerless dinners, and
the weak tea which we have to UNDER
go while this interminable scrub, scrub,
scrubing continues but we don't be
lleye that fit had been tried OH Job
he would have had patience patience to have
borne it and if any man can sing
Home Sweet Home" at such o time,
all We have to say is that we do not
count on him as human and no poet
could ever write a line on domestic
bliss at such time of terrible tor
ment We can't stop it we give up
to the women in their glary--let 'em
break, bang, buster, and batter--let
broom, brush, and bucket reign tri-
umphant-let suds, soap, scrub and
sweep rule the hour-we are resigned
to our fate-while we wander out
and mqrmnr, y Y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-29
Camp Monmouth, Washington, D. C.
Nov On 1871 Tapt NJ, 2

DEAR B. B. B There is consider
able excitement in our Camp about a
joke passed upon some of our senti-
nels the other evening by the Captain
of one of our companies he being the
officer of the day, went on his rounds
to see if each one was on his guard.
On approaching several of them with
out beng hailed, he walked up to
them and asked them for their mus
kets, and they gave them up, not
thinking and the consequence was they
were marched to the guard house for
disobeying orders.
Respestfnlly, PC. <
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-29
The Pablic school Ground.

By reference to the following card
it will be observed that some person
or persons have been guilty of mutt
lating the trees, and otherwise injnr-
ing the grounds, breaking the win
dows in the building, breaking the
fences, &c. at the Public School -
Whoever may have been engaged in
this transaction has laid themselves
liable to severe punishment, and it is
hoped that they will be detected and
receive what they richly deserve. It
is certainly small business, and those
old enough to do it, are also old enough
to kpow better. The following is the
card -
The Public School grounds ard property
thereon, have at various times been much in
jured by malicious psrsons visiting them trees
have been mutilated and barked, gindoW glass
Broken, grass trampled upon and uprooted, fen.
ces broken and carried away, nuiaances com
lnitted, &c. Notice is hereby given that all
persons found thus trespassing upon and dam
aging said property, will BE- punished to the ut
most extent of the law.
{ yr1rt., compIttes.
q s REYNOLDS,