davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
WRECKs.-The Charleston Courier has the fol
lowing information from New Providence:

Accounts from Nassau, N. p, represent two
American vessels wrecked there. One is ship
ashore a few miles north of Memory Rock, which
Rad been on fire, and so burnt from the mainmas:
aft, that he whole of the stern is gone, leaving
trace whereby her name might be discovered. No
doubt is entertained as to her being an American
vessel, supposed from New Orleans, from the ma
tire of her cargo, which consists of cotton, flour,
pork, lard taIlow, and manufactured gray cottons,
all of which have been claimed by the Admiralty.
The other is brig, few miles north of where the
ship lies. She split to pieces soon she struck,
and the greater portion of her cargo, with the ves-
sci, will be total loss 1t is reported that the cap
tain of the brig is on the wrecking schooner Ex-
ceed, belonging to Abaco, and that a part of The
cargo has been picked up by her. The brig was
from New Orlean, bound for New York, with a
cargo Of moIasses, lard and salt provisions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

The KIDD TREASURE SwINDLE.-The Court at
New York discharged Charles H. Carpenter on his
own rscognizances, on Saturday last He has been
imprisoned since November last, on charge of
false pretences, apparently trumped up for the pur
pose of continuing series of prosecutions of which
he has been the victim ever since lie publicly ex-
posed the Kidd Treasure Humbug He has always
been ready to meet the present charge, but t~o
terms of the Court having passed, and no one ap.
pearing to prosecute, he was discharged from Gus
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

MOBILE AND ONO RAILRoAD.-A public meet
ing in favor OF the Mobile and Ohio Railroad was
held in Goose Pond Church (Miss) on the 11th
ult Resolutions were passed recommending to the
citizens of Monroe and Chickasaw counties to in
struct their police courts to subscribe each 100000
to the stock of the road-that in addition private
subscriptions be also solicited Twenty-seven
thousand dollars were subscribed as stock at the
meeting, and the right of way given gratuitously,
the condition that the road pass near the line OF
the two counties
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

Chaplin, the great baied, is now ecturing in
the North, and begging subscriptions to pay his
forfeited bonds of $40, 900. The Gloucester News
thinks the $4,000 had better be spent in buying
and emancpatng thirty slaves, and let the General
go to jail This ia decidedly sensible. Besides the
State of Maryland would have right to claim him
fugitive, and as the philanthropy is confined
to the niggers, he would be given up. and thus the
money would not be lost. Stick to it, neighbor,
and send Chaplin back, and we will not forget
those magnolias next Spring.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

SPORTING GINrELLIGENcE-The Mobile Adver-
tiser says Tile clans are gathering, Col. S.
NJ Hills stable of race horses from Dallas county
arrived here yesterday His string consists of Tulip,
Bald Horn~, Corbin and Bald Wagner, all Of
whom, we believe, have been winners during the
last fall They are under the charge of Wm Nc
Lane, young man raised BY the late Col. johnson,
and long the jockey of the famous Revenue In
addition to the above, there are four or five othel
stables now.at the COURSE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

While some children were at play recently a
hillside near Pottsvile, Pa string attached to
bush was observed, and examination several
gold rings found attached to it; and on
further examination, an old stocking leg contain
ing several hundred dollars worth of unfinished
gold rings, pencils, chains, etc. In the same
vicinity another string was found to which was
attached large amount of unfinished jewelry
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
n William and Mary's time, even boys w

In William and Mary's time, even boys wore
wigs.
The Turks believe that when Adam was driven
one leg.
Prisoner, stand up Are you guilty or not
ghliy 2 Fsith do you think d be dong the work Of
out"
The Jewish months were alternately 20 and 30
days and their of twelve unatons, 34 days. Their
year commences with the yerna equinox To recover the
fonr days they nercaeuate whole month after two
or three years. following their twelfth month Adar and
d "S"' an hsH xTeme month Veader.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

ARTEsIAN WELL-The Charleston Mercury
says Mr.. Welton has gone to the depth of one
thousand feet, and is now engaged in putting down
his tubes to secure further operations. For nearly
this whole depth, with the exception Of occasional
bouders, he has cut through bed Of mari. We
have not seen the chemical analysis, but such is
the appearance. His latest borings show consid-
erabe increase Of sand and the rise OF water above
the surface is very hopeful indication.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

MIR. Murdoch, who has been for week past
playing one of the finest engagements at the Wal
nut street theatre, in Philadelphia, that he has
played in that city, was on Monday evening, in the
first act OF the tragedy of "Caloynos," suddenly
affected with rush of blood to the head and fall
ing into the arms of Mr. Wheatley, was carried
insensible from the stage. Mr. Murdoch had been
suffering from ndsposition and hoarseness for two
or three davs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

SINGULAR MovEaENT.-A proposition was
introduced and debated, in the Maryland Reform
Convention, for giving to the people Of the different
counties of the State the right secede, with the
territories attached thereto, and join such neighbor-
ing States they may desire, The Committee
on the Legislative Department reported in favor
OF the abolish ment of Imprisonment for debt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

Late intelligence from Salt Lake city represents
all things there in prosperous condition. The
crops have turned out well, and gold is abundant
among the settlers. A party recently arrived at
ST. Joseph from there with from IS 900 to SO, 600
dollars in gold
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

LOUISIANA INTERIOR - Parish of Rap idss
The Red River Republican says that front lot
has been purchased in the burnt district and
large hotel is to be built. The Masons also intend
to erect hall. With these buildings, and others
that will no doubt be put up before long, Alsxan-
dria will be made more beautiful and hourishng
place than it has been at any former period.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

The BANK OF MIssoURi--The Commissioners
appointed by the Legislature report that 1898 1913
OF the debts due the bank are worthless. The
Bank of st. Louis has lost by robbery, $l2O,69l.
May not these be the very bills circulating in Cal
ifOrnia, and repudiated as counterfeit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

The Republican newspapers of Paris have an
aggregate circulation of l2s,9OO copies per day ;
the Orleanst and Legitimist journals circulate
s., $50 copies daily, and the Napcleonist $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

Pictures, 1t is said are going out of fashion for
the first time since the age of Apelles. In the
houses OF the people of fashion in New York, mir
rors, costing, perhaps, two or three thousand dol
lars ta',s the place Of works,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

LOUISVILLE CANAL.-There passed through
during the year 1850, ITO steamboats,, 200 flat and
keel boats-tons 253, ,O34, amount Of toll GLE, ,707.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

More trouble coming" said Mrs. Partngton,
laying down the paper "theres the State of Affairs,
suppose it will soon be applying for admission
into the Union." And the old lady resumed her
darning with look of patriotic anxiety
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

There We're five hundred and thirty five wagons
in the Fifth street market, Cincinnati, on the
morning of the 24th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

One of the editors of the Rochester Advertiser
has wild boar nine months old, which he brought
home from Morocco
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE LIABILITIES OF
SHIP OwNERs.-Mr. Hamln has introduced
bill which is based on the recent British statute
1t first relieves the ship owners from loss by fire,
except when caused by their design. 1t releases
them from all liabilities for the loss of precious
metals jewels and bank notes, unless the true
nature and value of the articles is given, and
restricts these liabilities in all cases of embezzle-
ment collision etc., to their actual interest in the
ship and freight. In the event that the ship and
freight are not of sufficient value to pay all the
damages of the shippers, the proceeds to be
distributed pro rata. The officers and crew remain
liable for their acts of negligence or wrong. The
shipment of inhammable substances is forbidden,
without statement of their nature, under fine and
Imprisonment. The bill called out spirited
debate on its first reading, and it will undoubtedly
receive careful examination before disposed of.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
DENTISTRY.

DENTAL NOTlCE-The Copartnershp here.
- tofore existing between F. H., C. 8. s. A
j. s. KNAPP is dissolved bv limitation X<6aS
f. H. Il q. 8. Knapp and I. Chandler, u YYV&EAA
may be consulted at the old stand, 104 Com QAD.
street, Of st. Charles.
J. s. Knapp may be consulted his office and resi-
dence, No. 10 Bdr0nne street. nenr Canal.
They particular attention the preservation OF Ca
Teeth, mions Of which annually lost for
OF timely and udcious treatment They also prepared
insert rca Teeth according the ates'
in the either fastened by atmospheric clasps,
and with without Artificial Gums as the case may Teqnire
roiorm Leheon, with perfect safety. they having
these articles nearly tour thousand with
without injury TO the palieni. d. mh2idN WHY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
New Orleans, La, January 81 ISL. -'''' '0'O'
T esti IN oni a |

For a length of time Suffered from Dropsy. Every
remedy which tried, and every physician employed or
consulted for cure proved of avail and with despair
contemplated the future Then read in the Louisiana
Gaz tie card from Dr. Fryer, Frenchmen street, No 33,
very short me As was Situated then a man wonf grasp
at any and Of cure and SO turned TO Dr. Fryer
Whatever said in his preceding card he has truly performed
In short space of time cured, that well
and in perfect good health and therefore, earnestly would
recommend br Fryer to all my former fellow sufferers.
Grefna, near Neworeans, January ". ISL. ,
fe1 osu "BERNARp MUNcH."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
REMOVALS..

ID DEMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS, Cotton Factor
and Commission Merchant. has removed to ~ Grayier
jail
p EMOVAL--J. H. SWAIN has removed his
yeranda Hotel, where he will be happy wait his old
friends and customers. ja2a I'm
EMOVAL.-Dr. ]. S. KNAPP, Dentist has
st. f his pes o fS% md s%ss
street, where he be found the constant praiee Of his
profession in all its departments JAZZ tlyl
DEMOVAL-The Office OF the New Orleans
~ and CaoIton Railroad Company has been removed to
No IL Baronne street. NJ
EMOVAL-Dr. j. S. CopEs has removed ms
IL office and residence from 297 ii Magazine, door
to the of Edward street, ds iy
ID EMOVAL-DR. SAMuEI, A CARrwEIGHT
~ Gate Of Nachez) has re1oyts to NJ IA Snh street
flee in the lower front room hir door beyond HI Ep CO.
d EMOVAL.-R. II. MARI, Attorney at Law,
has removed from No II ST. Charles street to Ne q
Camp street. up stairs. No ly
r REMOVAL-JosEpH H. PALMER y Co. have
removed from 81 Grav1er street to No. 47Camg street.
above Gravier. sD om
DOOTH IL STEVENSON'S Patent BRICK
- MACHINES-The undersigned is now prepared to
hbt the operation Of the above machine which has the
S s Hsa sSar A h1es S
BY the sp2ea1n OF steam power m VIII mould "a with any de.
N ae so be SUPPLIED with
sn hi M. wss from se,esaa,. Nh ssfss4 @ s s
Bsonne and ST. Joseph streets where the nne ned may
THOMAS ATKINS,
| vFATRAss MAKER AND uPHoIsTEAEk, No.
ltl 236 BtenniMe street ti,sI IL, EA,,S AND COTS
% snrs Ms ssa Ms
supplied on the most reasonable ts,m, n,hla "
| SUNDRIEs- IL. ~
- Quin'neoaaoOoo ounces Cawphpr, etc:
Goshen Butter, Ian iing ships Hero and Minnesota
Lemon syrup-tO cases.
Philadelphia Porter and Ciier-l5O dozen. in cases;
| Hams casks Sugar Cured
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
S{2Y15!3|g|3BZ5

THE DAGu kkkEOllPE SALOONS, No.
80 Camp street, tShiii' IS bidiogsl are now open
tor the reception OF visitors who are ssoectny Invited to
examine the very extensive eolect of PORTRAITS.
These Saloons have been niagnlhcenty furnished,
End will he bestowed to give satisfaction to
Datrons.
kR BY the superior Arrangement of the LIGHT in the
Operating Room expressly for this with
immense SKY LIGHT, and by q NEW CHEMICAL Pro-
CESS used preparing Plates, the Portraits prouced
in ve;y space OF (only few sec0nds). exhibiting
high degree perfection, with the proper and
graduation of Light and Shae without which Pictures
not be life-like
fs5- choice variety Of style Enamelea and En-.
gvved LOCKERS of the finest God and work mapship
suitable for Miniatures furnished the manufacturers
prices
Es- Artists supplied with every article used in the Da.
guerreotype at New ork prices. L. JACOBS.
da4 TN No. 93 Camp street, SewOrleAns.
CRQCkERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE
sJ1F 7. H. Fki.l, d CO., 81 CoMNos STREET ,.a.
SeyyoIieaps y importers ass Dsaicrs, roAelesai
asors, Candlesticks, Table Cutlery, Japannet ~
" hetc. Goods will be offered low prices,
:, u. country. packed in the safest rs iy
gs or TEMPERANCE JKNNsi.s, etc,-A
,upply of Sons oi Temperance Jewels and Resa,a
"res ib,ohen Jewels kent constantly on hand 4 No
Y nstomhouse street Divisions organizing IN Texas.
California; ETC. will be promptly attended to by addre sing
o23 II New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
BOOKS-ST STATIONERY.
BOARDING.

MRS. PECK'S BOARDING HOUSE has vet
lv1 very pleasant Rooms for families angle -.
gentlemen. The house Is Magazine street. third !H
reduced to suit the times: Gentlemen who DO bus 1A
in the lower pa Of the city, would nd thn healthy
and ghtfu home for their families. The dtapce made
short By ts ,mnibus ing Is mi, ute jas lmose
ROARDING-In Central Locality.-A mum
- Der of Gen,lemen with Or without families can be
reasonable terms, BY MRS MARY MORTIMER.
To RENT-Very low to a good tenant-The fns large
Store under the above Boarding -house. da 3mos
MRS. w. E. BROWN informs her friends and
wi the public that, having openei and thoroughly 49,.
renova ed the WAVERLY HOUSE, No. % Canal Nit
(istey occupied by Mrs Shall she prepared NE
'ter every accommodation, to both transient and x-
permanent Boarde. thai pains and expense
New wOrIeans. November 5. 1870. MA lyos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
VOLUME III.-NUMBER 291.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING ACADEMY.
MR.. P. CLISSEY respectfully informs the ladies'
AvA snd Geotlemen of Neworieans Dancing ssox
Academy will he opened MONDAY Nov. a. at -
nf5ls No 6Carondeet street, between and t
Z ~ Canal sres's whsr, he will ali H
~ Frefeh QnadriAes,
patse Deuz Temps. Polka a .Hazoxrka,
naise 7rots Temps. German Polka Waltz.
Polka da Salon. La Redosa,
The Scottish Polka.
Mr. c. will teach these fashionable ladies and Rsnts
aasn in . Of fifteen lessons.
NJ Private Glasses for ies and gentlemen d O'Clock
every day.
NJ Ca,. for Children Com O'Clock till dart ON mospAys
n Class for gentlemen from hasp.s. I'LL TO- every night,
Ne.or.een. NOV =, lsso ~ SIN os INV
DANCING ACADEMY.
MADAME LEISE respectfully informs her
W fends and the public generally that coussquence Of
oss 'es s s u
:,s q 3: sf
meme streets. nearly opposite the Hosse Station, ~
I'M ' sSs e: e. ss;
MY p usual Days of tuition =. folows Chiidrens
from half pas, IN dad: Ladies sl.:.: TVS,
from iS Madame L. ean 'Se Se aana at
eH a n.i1r snd 2. e
fayette M'le LEIsE will assist at the lessons. do
BRUNs' NATIONAL HALL,
CARoNDKLEr STREET, coRSER OF PERDrDo STREET.
FASHIONABLE DANCING and WALTZ.
L ING GACADEMY.-Mr. and M'ls FREDERICK Z. BRUINS
Mo respectfully inform the ladies gentlemen c
Ex4A New Orleans that their School on p1kz4
XA-K WEDNESDAY, December u, when -
XyXI& teach al the asbiouabe n0w IN ~
"a ~ vogue, II Days Of Tuitton MONDAYS, U26<
WEDNESDAYS ard FRIDAYS. "
" Private Glasses iav
kD- t:laas for Children rom tii dark. -
u Class for Gentlemen and Youths from
the
PUPILS BALLS, once a week.
.. Terms:
subscribers for three
Suoacrben ior one month
The above Hall be rented for Balls having
Mte up for that For further parlicursappiy
BRUINS IT the Hal. an q,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
JAMES H. sPRATLEY,
MEDICAL CARDS.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.-BELp
JAS G., NJ D.. 10 Carondee ST., NewOeans aasdt1w
DIR. .. T. SKULL 3 b. NORTH.
- Wholesale and Retail Druggs sts No ITO Poydras
Fresh Vaccine Matter direct from Boston, always hand.
M p. M. ia.S 6mdS w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07
CIV ORLEANS,
.Nsp .7rrangsmsntfor the Departure Of the Cars.
TIRE CARS LEAVE

On Sunday the Cars leave every hour from clock A.
Er An ONNBus leaves Canal and ChaTtres
quarter of an hour for the Depot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

SLAVES::s: SLAVES.
WANTED TO PURCHASE E-IO0 SLAvnn.
w for which the highest cash psicu win - paA. CT
and merchants who have Sluve. n ~, Nh -
cal hefore leaving their Slave wIlh eshgs peiscas
IS 3moss ELIHU CRESWEll. rs GSonsa 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

d EMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS, Cotton Factor
IL and Commission Merchant, has removed 81 Graver
street. ia1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

nR. c. S. FENNER devotes partcu. SSfse>
lsi attention To the treatment of DIS SEASES I&TS&
OF THE EYE. Office, l63 Gtaver street, op- ~
posite the Var,enes. d2 6m os
ROIANiG DRIG sTokk, No. ss Camp greet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-07

The Journal de Constantinople of the Oath ult.
mentions an iusurrection which has broken out at
Damascus against the recruiting laws, but was
queled by the Imperial troops. Eight of the ring
leaders were arrested and to Constantinople to
be tried; the other prisoners made the occasion
were sent to Canea, 10 be enrolled in the regular
troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

The New Constitution Adopted-ROw among shs
Jocos about the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Acct
dent nrownca-Fataily Burncd Outrage.

The New Constitution Adopted-ROw among nc
Iocos about the observation-disclosures Acct
dent brow ncd-Fatally Burned Outrage.
BNrivoRE. June 5-P VI.
The great question of Reform Is atlenCth
settled-the people have triumphed, and The Office
holders an1 chQucs totally defeated. The majority
IN favor Of the new Constitution has astonishej The
most sangiue OF rs friends. IL was hard fought
battle. and the opponents of Republican progress de-
serve credit Tor their unwaycung AMI untlnch.ns
efforts % defeat To- n any credit Cal be game IN Su Il
a cause. More than score of pfonue poLucifn>
have sealed their political iatcS oy thcr suicicai
course ~ opposing taa. which thcy hal urged IN b.
gone yoaTs-retorm. I may. per. hance. give a ii>s
of The doomed ones before long. IL j. one ol the
greatest tuumphs ever achieved by the irlends ot
Popular rights n Maryland. The noble stand taken
hV the Sun Dad favor Ot the Constitution has rctoun-
ded immeaSuraby to Is credit and popularity, of 10
rs influence are much indebted for the large ma
rortv rolled I'D IN It's favor. The Argus. Pieoah
Loco though 20 BE- Is entitled To snare OF cohul'u-
dauon also, notW outstanding II turned Tremendous
and fearful Summer>et m principles 20 advocate II.
Quite @ row has occurred 90 the Maryland Peniten-
tlary, caused by the appointment OF MI w h. yeh-
kins To the Wardenshlp. by GOV Lowe Two OF the
princlpal Directors, Col WIN. II. ii. Turner ana
VIM. ii. starr Esq. have resigned IN consequence;
and others VIII follow SUIT Nr. JENKINS Is al'sed
10 be totally incompetent for the post, when i one
OF much importance. Gov. Lowe, Is known, al
mliS ard has told Mr. Jenkins that he IS not suited
and that nothing but his determination 10 have me
post. ami nothing else, obtained III lot ulhi \
church influence forced the G0ycrnoTio appoint hlm'
but as 10 rs altogether Loco QUarr i Is not pecd-
liarly interesting except as a sign of the tunes.
4 large kettle of boiling pitch m the coprerSmih
and plumbing shop of Kelley and hauderer OK.
street exp.oCed this morning from some cause. and
horribly scalded and burned a young man named Jo-
senh Siansbury. who was fixing the FIRE under II 1t
the time. lie cannot survive.
4 lad named John Tumblcson. fell INTO the NJ
yer last nIaht. and Was drowned before he could De
rescued.
Young girl named Priscilla Page, upset a spirit
lamp on her dress IN Old Town, last night. ana Was
So badly burned that she viii not survive.
Charles H. smith. a colored school leacher'
whilst passing along HanOyerstrcet las. evening
was so badly beaten oy some unknown rowdles that
he j. not expected to live. lie has been in>enSioie
er.r since iAGO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
Superior Court. SPECIAL TERM Friday, June D.
Before Judge Sandford.

NUlItH LOddUgIOH uld Many I. ms WVe
against lanes Watson Webb.-On the order TO show
cause Why Mr.. w should not hand over to Receiver,
under oath before referee, all the letters notes
Pc received nom Mr.. n T.. Willis (nnder a request
OF the father OF Mrs. c. which were written to Mr..
Willis by Mr. &. dhen Miss lnman) before her mar
rage, already referred to- Neither Mr. Webb nor
Counsel on his behalf appearing. order was made,
on motion of Mr. Horace +. Clark, counsel for plain
ts, that Mr. Webb hand over the letters he received,
aforesaid, from Mr. Willis, and al copies parts
thereof under oath, to Mr. Andrew Warner. receiver
and that ex-Judge Vanderpoel be appointed referee
relation to said oaths and examination persons
except the parties OF their attornes or counsel TO
open or read said letters or copies, &c.