davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
DENTISTRY.


GAsgSss%stsssae ARTIFICIAL TkETH-The best
cheapest and replete Dental E.tgtlisn
tYFTTS4SpSs neit in Now Orleans, is DR.. FIELDISG's
~A1Il1L-li9 1884 Canal Rtreet. -
His facilities for tpuating Artificial Teeth ursurnaSKd
BY any Practical D@us in the Southern States detyng
ton and Rt prlecs charged hy the inexperienced '
Persons requiring superior Dentistry should procure
hey can rely the experience skill sad integrity Ttca
Dental Science produce.
Every artificial Goth H Of surpNssng beauty, which cannot
De detected rom me productions
storing taat uniformity the features essential 10 youth ard
ton
PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR, for readily II.
trRcng Teeth without pain upersefug anything bet5re al
tAined by the profession AgiOnt7ln All who witness H.
All Operations IN dentistry performed with skill and
for cheaness and utility Unsurpassed ny others Unskl
ttJ tppIed seth Tem1hetd fl
craze charges AT he following prices guarantees &C.
campaigning each set II dered rand Az reUregepted
after two months trial ths money will returned.
Full sets Sterling Sifyer base yz5 no
Eh!I sets beai M bound
snIl ses Tncanitd Rubber equal TO gold from $40 50 90
n sss Oh L carat go,1 3se oo"ntiiri form 50 90 90
vi SEES On y carat EGIi base from
he most perfect gems that be produced.
Those requiring Artificial Teeth
snd examine before engaging elsewhere.
DR.. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon
no ~ 1874 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

Sr~Asingobottle Of sPALD1NG'S PREPARED ,GLuF
"saTeen time5tts Gostannualy every household -a
sold by all prominent Statiores Druggists Hardwsreand
Furniture Dealers Grocers and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note Of sPkI,DIECs
PREPARED GLUE, when max ing mp heirlist 1t will stand
ny climate, ,,Io 1kxu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
Leaves every SATURDAY at6PM
NEW ORLEANS AND VICRs.

- NV ,OHLEANS AND VICMa-
sY5# burg I 5. Mail iineFor DouAl dspuvilie Plaq-
neqtne Baton Rouge Port Il .soU. bayou Sara
Red River Landing Fort ADAMS, NatGhaE Water
proof Rodney ST. Joseph, Grand Gu W4reHton and Vfcka
bnEg--The passenger steamer Lafourchc, J. }. Brown
master fin place OF the NAcheH w seVr ABOVE every Sat
IrtaF n O'Clock p ii.
~. PERSON / co, Ageats
Ee10 Il ttnrondsI Al sfllss.
rh Eberre CONNECTS at yckshnrg with the Hope
and Charm for TAaoo river
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
SPALDAEG's PREPARED GLUEl
.,
SPALpING'S PREPARED GLEBi
5PALDIEG'S PREPARED GLUEl
Save the PEecssf


Asaccdants will happen well regulated lin
very desirable to have cheap way
ptirinR Furniture, Toys Crockery, etc,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

r-. "r No. 57Sl.
Rto1rt That the adjudication by The Comptroller Of con-
tract agreeaby 70 resolution No 557 or Attending and keen
ing in fepartthe bridge AZ Magnolia years 10
John Lahorde-secprity Philip DrUmmor the sum $1,000
per yen be ar the same is hereby rejected by the Common
Councilof the city of New Orleans -
Resoeed Jo That the Surveyor be and he hereby au
thofiged to repair put the Magnolia bridge in good
order ana condition at not exceeding thousand
five hundred dollars -t' '@
+r IlSignedl ST. JAMES REGGS
President bro!tern, Board Assistant Aldermen.
LSignedl s. p DELABARRE,
President pro tea, Board of Aldermen.
Approved November Il, 1861.
nl3 st ESignedI- JOHN T. MONROE Navor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

GhXEESAC HFeANDIES- WE HAVE 4 GOOD
osuppiy on hand Gno tEC
Frances a1ditios TO our sIecF Of this celebrated mighty
favored brand We have l95 in eighth 1888 sipt anf
quarter pipes, 1909 l5 bait o7.rIsr and eighth
pipes. We tGTite the attention tho .rsa and c0Auosepr
Eenaaly this Artc!D pue rSr .ks or
Rev ygtk terms prices by
WIN, 4, LEFEHI9B + 90. 81 Old Lereett,
GA IT Sole sEeHts In this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

DESSIoS EsS OF THE CONFEDERATE
State the roll Of the New Orleans genv are reGu5
ed to call at the Pension AGENTS Office No lS7 iro
aud petition thu
II EMOyAL-F. NEWHALIs HAS REMOVED FROM
street. under the City Hotel. ny6 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


AH MAYoRALTF oF2NEws oRLEAN j e
City Hall, November IS 1861.
Common eonnci ofthe City of New oreans.gaS
~ Y mo. 5790.l
ordinance Ne STAT entitled an dines fusnS he weight
OF fire eeal and poydipg for The
February sh s5 or resolution No 4iss amending de same
approved August Sh 1855 or rsolaon Ne 5Tia approved
I'LL I All e S ns amy Ct ~ ssh
Recorders shah said Recorders Of payment
PFispR ssa nS less than five NOR %a ea2 h days
rssn.a President BsarS # Assif5a sR Asem0n
/. 49, President Pre-. tenn Board Of Aldermen.
signeai 49, t''' JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
MO St - NARaos A. BAKER, Secretary TO Mayor.
$1,000 7MAYoRAATY OF NEW ORLEANS, ,
t= - ~ City Hall November II, 1861. ?
Common Council of the City of New Orleans.
mo. 1854.
esoeel That Street Commissioner be- md he is hereby
anhorsedS to all the street lamps belonging the
s %f Ge e As n o s
again regsired at eost not exceeding twenty-five cents
'"'p, tsigned1 j. MAGIoNI,
ensd PRESIDENT bSaf p g5 ssisnt kAEaemen'
.f.gt President pro TEN. Board OF Aldermen.
Approved November l6, 1861.
s.4$"4g- mo. 5765.l
sagt 1tst from and after the adoption of this resolution
shall be the duty the Assistant Rec6rerS whenever they
ha be 4sn 4 as il hs sss he V de-
before the expiration Of the month"; order that said Assistant
Recorder may e Put on The monthly pay roll tof s"eh time
Rsoued fhsf That any Assistant Recorder neglecng to
comply with the provisions of this resolution shall forfeit I'LL
Salaries which may accrue 10 him. ....4- -y
il ,e, President Board Of Assistan, Aldermen.
ls'sse President pro se. Board paA d Adeteu,
mis- 81 Signed JOHN 7. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
Leaves en SATURDAY, sd inst, nj P NJ
MEMPHIS AND NEW pEsJEA

Fssy T. Packet Line-For Memplta and nj the Be1ds9
tes54+arhe splendid and irst-Gass passenger eampr
EE7sSl.aRs " NJ. M Morris on, T. II. Newell muster
will leave above For ITegh passage apply board
N1RGlSIUS c. DE$TLEi.
MS Advertising Agent.
This boat Napoleon with regular puckes for The
AkaGf and White rivers and Memphis with the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

k9fER SON. HARRISON n co., DEALERS IN
a NIotGlng. 10: NegHEhe, corner Canal street.
t3fEE,FIEst', F; 81 L., GENERAL VARIETY STORE,
. W. lno LahaI street je26
III EnE u GOODRICH. JEWELERS., corner OF
VA UDfsE NJ CO., SAMUEL e.. DEALERS IN
Goods " Camp street S ! ~ 'i'N'AS"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
RebieM Of tbe HIarkets.

CRESCENT 0rrIcE, No. 70 CAN'T SrRgEr,s
Wednesday Morning, November 70, 1861.
ON. The sales to-day comprised so bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

Y ny aanex the positionof our banks last year at
this time ana the present n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

9zasgs4sSgsssssa. k4USS OF gh1ETEE-Dr. J. WEsTs
~ St tharlss continues 10 supply the
LOSS OF TEETH without or Springs,
-lLAAL-S upon hs new principle Of self adseson. TEta
Hed mas procured hin uni7ttHa appreciation,
S1e1ded as 2ngl ne raost ingenious syh5 supplying ARFI
FIGiAL TEETH hitherto invented and all restoring
perfect articulation and uasticGop psrect and natural
Il appearance ss 70 defy detection by hs closest Dr.
feh0G 81 Filling teeth with gold cobines all the modern
Those Interested viii dud these DO
entirely end scupuionsly Dr. W
thanks TO the inhabitants Of New Orleans vicinity
extensive practice they have for the last fifteen
from [RfhYatte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

\ -------- MAIURALIN OF NEW ORLEANS, }
City Hall. Nov. H. 1851
Common Council Of the city of New Orleans
mo. 57S3.l
FeOrH2 That the several c0ntrRcks existing between the
City Of New Orleans and late Philip Whitman for lighting
the olampsof the First Second and THIRD Districts and the
contract existing between the city Samuel hayes
lighting the oil ap Of the Fourth District be and the
are hereby annuied IN accordance with The Of the
titieners. r..
tsigned] b. JAMES BEGGS
President pro tenn Board of Assistant Aldermen,
lSignedI s. P. DELABARRE,
~ President pro TEN. Board OF Aldermen
Approved November Il, 1861.
mis- St fSigned1 ~ JOHN T. MONROE Nayar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

Rsd That for the purpose paying the expenses incurred
flor etresments etc. BY the Inspectors Of Elections
eal polls in this city at the elections of the 4h Nove
Der instant the Of dollars 6 for each every poll
aforesaid be andis hereby appropriated payable ce
cate of the Inspectors lheTeat.
Jtate1 rofee That at all future elections like
ten dollars l0 shall be allowed and paid for poll this
city for the purpose Of for refreshments Aforesaid
Raire farther, That The of dollars fifty cents
each be allowed ce each poll elections
tsignedls j. MAGIONI,
ryg. President Board of ssistaat Aldermen,
~ GSignedl - = s. p. DELABARRE,
President pro TEN. Board Of Aldermen
Approved November Ia lc6l.
[sgned] JOHN t. MONROE, Mayor
mis- Mann 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

The steam train will upon sufficient notice stop ut The Gen
lilly Station Fare Is cents each way Parties des0rs Of
beng landed at the SRton mus! notify the Conductor prior
hedepRrure OF the train
OF If - ptSDFT,y. gr,.rirtor1ar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

oIoS.J
Resotcea That be- and the hereby granted
10 The Reserve Company Of the Orleans Battalion Artillery
the public known the Place
prachcs--during the existence OF the present war 80
Resolse3 jae That the Surveyor hereby a-
thorized to build temporary shed the PLACE dArmes
cost not exceeding S5Q0ad shed being
sty for the Of the Artillery of the Reserve
pany Of the Orleans Battalion o Artillery.
y. &lSgnedl i. MAGIONI, 30.
President Board 0 Assistant Aldermen,
Isgned1 s. 2. uELABARRE,
~ President pro Board Of Aldermen.
rr Approved November 10, 1851
MS St [Sgnedl JOHN r. MONROE Mavor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-26
Arkansas News.

We take the following items OF news from the
I Tort Smith Daily Times of the l4th, 10Th and 10th
inst;
A regiment of Chontaws and Chickaaaws are Ell
camped at schullyve, G. N, under command of
Gen. J.. Il. Cooper.
Several Cherokees, friends to the South were in
forced to leave the Nation BY the Fin Indians.
They left here for Camp Walker.
The Texas regiment, We learn, crossed Red river
last Thursday and may be looked for in the course
Of this week or early next week,
We learn that Gen. McCulloch has taken position
with the Confederate troops at keatsville Mo-,
where he will remain until his new levies are or
ganEed.
State. We regret to learn that a difference OF
views between these commanders prevents them
from acting in concert. We have been apprehen
sve of some such result, from having two armies
in the field on our frontier.
Although the Military Board has simultaneous
with the proclamation of Gen. McCu'loch. called
out 10 600 men, which would seem to Interfere
| with Gen McCulloch's programme OF campaign, the
people, the chivalry of the State, flock to the
standard of the victorious Border Chicftau
We hear in every direction of troops marchn 6
to Join Gen. McCulloch. Companies have been
hurrying to the seat of war from all neighborhoods
| of the west, and now they begin to pour in from
the west east and south Col FLAMING gan will start
| to Join McCnlloch, with regiment mounted and
armed, on the 18th inst. Maj. Borland is now on
his way between this post and Little Rock with &
| battalion of four or five companies.
The Des Arc Citizen of the 18th inst. gives the
| following:
| On the lst inst. the First Regiment Of Arkansas
| Volunteers Col. Cleburue, passed Des Arc on the
| steamers Cambridge, Ohio Belle and Mars. These
boats conveyed the regiment to its destination, and
the Ohio Belle and Mars returned here by order OF
Col. Cleburne, and Gov. Rector Informed that the
boats were here and subject to his ORDERS the
| property of the State of Arkansas
| On the 18th Col. 7. c. Hindman's regiment ar
| rived here on the steamers Admiral, Mary Patter
! son, Conway and S,vcr ign. Colonel Hindmar
,,.,zeu i to Cno ,;oo dad Mars i'll the ndIne Of the
| Southern Confederacy, placed men in charge O
| them, and they were sent to Memphis The Colo
mel, we learned from Capt. a. Baird, first in
! tended sending these boats to Jacksonport, bu
| changed his nution. We shall express no opinion
through columns, in reference to this novel anC
strange proceeding, as We have but little duub
that - those in authority - will take proper steps tc
have the whole transaction y properly inyeatiga
ted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-26
rElEoaAp4eD 70 THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
LATEST TETEGRAPHIC. INTELLIGENCE.

2 Pattersnn's Apology,

Pattersnn's Apology.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Private letters from Pat
terson, dated Harper's Ferry 22d, say that he de-
c,ined attacking Johnston because the latter was
too we'll posted and prepared. He says his force
vas less than 10000, and that of this, nineteen
regiments time were up and they wOul not serve
an hour longer. -Four Of these regiments had gone
home, and five are going tomorrow.
Cha5e aisina the Wind.
BosltaS, July 2j.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
asks the Boston banks to advance s., 100000 for
sixty days, at e per cent.
From Fortress Monroe.
New YORK July 2j.--The Times says that inI-
portant reconnosauces are taking place in the
neiehborhood Of Fortress Monroe. g..
The regiments most demofalized will be dis,
handed, and reorganized under more competent
of,cers,
Federal reports make Confederate loss at Ma
nQasas much larger than the reports from Rich
lnond.
II s.also reported that it vas fortunate for tht
Fcderalists that they did not 90 to Manassas, az
they wonld have been bIoHn up ty mines.
Col. Miles. who commanded tie reserve corps g.
Centreyille is under arrest for lerec l. Of duty.
1 rom Richmond,
IcHuoED, July 2j.--Ne uave no Colgress.ona
news worth reporting.
The Bank Convention has not ye: determined
upon financial policy, but it is believed il will TO
morrow.
Private Dispatch.
RICHMOND, July 25.-I0 E. G. Pay!le.-Al
most well will be able to Join the boys in a fey
days. E. c. ,AyNr. JH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-26
NUMBER 1872.

the bottom ground, on the southwest side of the
Run. leaving the road but as an avenue through
the fallen timber. fs T. ,a.r....
The road proved Indeed, to be the center line of
the eneIay's movement, hut the fighting was con-
finedto the Gauks They did not make their effort
at the central ford but sought points of crossing.
SO far as information yet goes, chiefly be{11r
the road, or on the side towards the railroad. The
forces On our side which were here opposed TO
them were chiefly two regiments Of Virginia troops
viz: The First (of Richaoud) and the Seventeenth,
comprising the infantry of Alexandra, (six compa-
njesD Fairfax, Prince William, the Ieesburg
Guards, and the Warrenton Rifles The Conduct Of
Our men was truly heroic. With the rest Of the
army as admiring spectators, they performed the
work which had fallen to them with delightful in
trepdity, which has won the aifectionatc applause
of all tlIeir generous comrades in arms!
The artillery practice, on opE side, fell to the
ctent to say that they echpsed, II possible, their
high reputation. We expected a vastdeal Of them
they have given Us more! Henceforth, for intre-
Didity, and ac uraey and rapidity Of fire, they will
stand as pr0Uerb throughout our land
Without entering in thia, upon spscial operations,
We will give OF the observations OF "a gentle
man who had the opportunity Of viewing the battle
with a spy glass, from neighb boriEg and command
ing hill. 2 .s.E -g .-,|
The enemy made three onzets. Their charging
co'amn consisted, apparently, of ten to twelve
Thousand men. They led off by an hours cannon
ade, apparently designed to draw the fire Of ouf
own artillery, and thus reveal it's position. Iheli
is silence and coacealment. When their infantry
came in range, however, they were made to feel
the terrors Of g masked batteries" When re
| pulsed. the enemy would fly in confusion beyond
the crest OF the hill, downwtose slope they made
their charges They then railiea and prepared for
a fresh onset. Their third charge was made, ap-
pareuty, with great fnry, and as if determined to
sweep away the rebels as with a food. It was
then that our artillery, having gained an advan.
tageous position, poured upon them its most fatal
! fire committing havoc that was almost sickening
| to look upon The enemy was sa1o1red down, and
! fled before the terrible discontinue under the
! greatest CONSERVATION. After pause they opened
| apparently. from all their guns, furious fire
directed at the forest and hills and wales in then
front. They seemed to think that surely the rebels
were some where, and by shooting erea'g where
they must hit some of them. 1t was probably
! however, but the explosion of their rage and NOR
| tifaation. 1t was harmless to our side, aud oul
soldiers allowed them to waste their ammunition
| unresponded to.
| For u this was a most brilliant battle and mos
| cheering success. For the enemy it was a severe
and calling defeat. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-26

Incidents of the Buii Run Fight.

The LynChburg Republican of the 22d inst. re-
ates the following Interesting Incidents OF the bat.
tie at Bull Run: @es -s
During the height of the battle, many of our
troops. in their anxiety to get sure pop at the
vanced some distance in front. One of these, Jas
Woodbridge, Of Capt. B!anlinship's company, who
was wounded, made for a tree which wonld afford
him protection, but Just as he arrived there, q
Line conte came up. who disputed the possession
of the tree with Woodbridge. The matter was,
however quickly settled, for without any parley,
Woodbridge ran his bayonet through the Yankee,
killing him instantly. A federal officer then rode
up who had observed the affair, and while Wool
drdge's bayonet was still in the body of his victim,
ordered him to surrender. The proposition, how
ever did not accord with Wooldrdge's idea, for in
an instant his bayonet was withdrawn, when he
let the officer have the full benefit of it, and killed
him instantly also. Two more Lincolnites were
lust then rushing upon Woodbridge, but observing
the fate of those who had preceded them, imme-
diaely turned about, and taking to their heels as
fast as they could, left our hero in possession OF
the much coveted tree. Woodbridge was subse-
queutly wounded, no doubt III consequence Of eN'
posing himself unnecessarily.
Another Of the incidents mentioned to US is, thai
while q negro servant Of Capt. Langhorne's com.
pany was moving about over the field he was or
dered to surrender by Federal officer, who rode
up to where he was unexpectedly. Nothing
daunted, however, and, not relishing the idea o
surrendering to Yankee, the negro replied "Nt
Stree, you are my prisoner at the same momen
drawing pistol and shooting the officer dead. Tht
sable hero then secured the officers side an,
when the battle was over, boosted largely OF hay
ing given quietus to one at least of the stukin
Yankees, who come here specting to whip n
SOuthernerS,''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-26
-IiDS. IT. II JVN-
Capt. Cavalry C, $. A. aud Ito, q hy. Regt.


RICHMOND, Saturday, July 20.--Congresa met in
the Hall OF the House of Delegates at tae Capitol,
at u O'Clock NJ. 'A~
Hon. Howell Cobb, in the chair, called the AS
sembly to order. ..-f
The Rev Dr. S. X. Talnadge,=of Georgia, then
offered prayer.
By direction of the President, the roll of the
Confederate States was called alphabetically, and
the following named members were ascartalhedto
be present:
From Alobama-R. H. Smith. J. L. NJ, Curry,
Mich. P. Davis aud H. G. Jones,
From arkansas = Robert ". Johnson. H. F.
Thomasson, A. Fl. Garland and ". ". Watkins.
From Florida s
From Gcorgia-Robert Toombs, Howell Cobb,
Eugenius A. Nisbet, Benz. Fl. Hill, A. f. Wright
and Augustus Fl. Kenan.
From Louisiana-Jo ohm Perkins, Jr. A. DeClouet,
Charles NJ. Conrad, D. s. henner and Henry Mar
shall. &
From Mississippi = Wiley P. Harris, Walter
Brooke and J. T. Harrison.
From so,,th Caro'iaa-fs. NJ. Keitt, 9. G. Menu
minger and W. W. Boyee.
John Hemphill, 7. N. Waul aud W. B. Ochiitree.
From FUginia-J. W. BFockenbrough and W.
R. Staples.
named newly appointed delegates from Virginia
came forward, presented their credentials and
took the oath of Office: James A. Seldom. VIM. B.
Preston, W. Fl. Macfarland, Charles W. RUSSELL
and Robert Johnson.
Mi. Toombs.-I believe the members elect from
the State of North Carolina, whose credentials
hare been filed, are present.
The president-Thcy will please come forward
and take the oath of Office.
Accordingly the following named gentlemen,
members elect from North Carolina, came forward
and were sworn in--Geo. Dayls, W: ". avery, W.
n Il. Smith A. ". Venabe, j. h Morehead IL.
| c. Puryear, and E. A. Davidson.
Mr. Perkins of Iouisiana.-hs the House is now
oresuizad move the appointment Of committee
In inform the President that a quorum is present
! AMI ready to receive any comma1,eation he may
| be pleased to make.
| The motion being sustained, the Chairappointed
| Messrs Perkins, Of Louisiana, Rrockenbrough, of
Virginia. aud Johnson, OF Arkansas, to constitute
| such committee.
| Duline the absence Of the committee, Mr..
| To0mbs, from the Committee on Ways and Means,
introduced bill entitled act TO authorize the
| appointment of agents to sign treasury notes,
which was read in due order aud rassed.
The commit C appointed to inform toe PRESIDENT
OF the organization Of the House, returned and re-
| ported that the President would send in COM
| munication in writing. few moments thereafter
| "a message was received from his Excellency,
| President Davis, by his private secretary, and Or
| dered TO be read, together with accompanying
| documents.
On motion of Mr.. Wigfall, Of FeN&a, 5000 copies
OF the Presidents message were QfSered 10 Dc
printed o.-,.- a..
On motion Of Mr.. Keitt, of South t3roIina, the
| Committee on Printing was Instructed To inquire
into the expedienCy OF elecling a Public Printer.
| Congress then adjourned to meet on MONDAY, at
y O'Clock, NJ.