davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-19
PROSPECTUS OF
THE COTTON PLANT.
AND
Southern Advertiser.

Published aceekiy, to advocate Direct
Trade, Manufacture, agriculture, and
the Development of Southern Resources.
By C.. g. BAYLOR, Washington, d. c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-19
The Southern Agriculturist,

A MONTHLY Journal of Rural At
Afairs, Mechanics, Manufactures, Pom
ology and Horticulture.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-19

GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
No. 134 Chestnut Street, Philadcphia pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

burg platform, which 10 the same thing. Hon.
Salmon P. Chase is the leading democratic
free soiler Of Ohio. Hon. John P. Hale,
after having run to the end Of his tether
in New Hampshire, has cut loose and located
himself among the lawyers Of Wall street; but
he sticks to free son. Notwithstanding he failed
to run into the Presidency on that issue last
fall. Let the free soil democracy, at all
events, as they are to lead of, appropriate the
Maine Liquor law, and they may do something.
We commend the question to the special atten-
tion Of Mr. Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
rhe Foreign Deuscsnsy and tho IxoSzta NJ

MEETING or THE COMMITTEE TO PRESENT TESTING
NAL oF Es9RBM TO COMMANDER INGRAdaN'
yssi.d y egeoinp at eight O'Clock oans Of rhe
rtties sppontsd last saturday ~ the Shakespeare
Hotel toOsp place a. No. III LscDssd e'fess
Tie 70 losBg seatlsnsn wore prosent' On behalf Of
TIE Cuoara Gsspsr Bsfsbcourt scd Po'drs Vauease
HuBfursns Colonel A.bstb eiiape Srofe SIR forsgd
Freneh lle,srs MAztiDsehe rna Otmpaoss, Gis@so
hs,,re. KelInsr Oh taye scaotehs, Jesb Wnd muller
a Fottr; Polas Er g dsusNi
II pas 6eeidst nat pnbre 7oinV ss'on ,hou'1 t,te
pl,cv Is beta o. univs,sa dsoec.,sy taa cpoqH
rrp,nry tsro honla - sddisarssi NJ so "a Usts3
s.s.sA ceIsul al s@yIns asd % lop,aio ogrsnAa Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

voted That present shoDM offered to the gallant csu.
Prot Eorsst invited BY tbs committee 70 draw M
the propoasd letters Of ana prcarauma
submitted to ths sppsobaoo OF the as,t t;s ~ ~
committee The hope o. the in'erserenes al ~ Amsd
can in the pol t'csl Affairs Of Europe win ba
Il waa sho resolved that grand MAS ueetiuo nj t,s
frit nds o universal de-evscv shoud take place AZ An
upon bat 1t viii probably b. the 22s OF September Ia
anniversary Of the ars. Fierrh evolution
TIE committee o. opl iou that some Influential
Americans should BE- invited 20 unte with them in order
to give srepgh to their call to Tbs noversa democraov
Assfra WindmulleI Kslnse a., Betancourt were con-
deem proper towards rhe American democratic socees.
and to invite one or two of their members TO associate
with the committee
At ten O'Clock the meeting adjourned site dc.
Sporting Inselligence.
TIE GREAT MATCH GAME OF CRICKET BETWEEN ALL
CANADA AND ALL NEW YoRK-BROTKER JONAs
THAN LENGTH AHEAD.
There was quite large gathering of gentmsn inter-
sned In field sports and athletic games ct tbs Red
House, Harlem YESTERDAY when the first days play Of
the long TALKED Of match between the Canadian and New
foih crshsters took place, according to appointment
The match has been The tois for some nosths and
the best men were selected the Canada st. Georges
New York and Newark clubs They had all been In
practice for eoe weeks with the single exception Of
only two days for preparation But, a. we shall sec
anon, he by unequal to the work required
OF him.
The doy was Hne one-the thermometer standing 1t
70 deg. Tahrenhet-the mad been accommodatingiy
yelled, and there was . fac perhaps somewhat too
fresh, breeze from the southwest
At eleven O'Clock the wickets were pitched and the
forces organized The following named gentlemen an.
peared champions for the Canada clubs :-Nessrs
Hayward, Pare Napier, D-nns BIZ adbury, Pickering
Ganwey Farmer Phipotts keane and Stanley. Umpire,
Mr. George H. Barber, edisor Toronto Herad The
Canadians were all fine, rugged looking fellows, and Il
seemed il it would be long time before the great
enemy Of man would bosl any OF them out For The
New York slice :-Messrs Bsct burn Sharp, Doekery.
Wright, Marsh, Waller, Fletcher. Comery, Wilson, Bur.
nett, and Cuyp Umpire, Mr. Samuel Nichols. The
New Workers. looked veil aud seemed In high spirits.
In this game stake except The laurel Of superiority
Is ever played for but upon this matter there were
large lumber Of outside BETS Last week the odds were
ten 10 eight In favor OF the adams These odds rose
high two to one and thsse several bets made
On the ground at the rate Of twenty to Ave.
The New Yorkers the toes and put themselves Ina
The play was steady anc effective. The bowling Of
Messrs Napier Bradbury and Parsons deserves conmen.
datOn while tie stesds oarr'rg OF Sharp Sam Wright,
Blackburn Marsh and Docsery called forth the applause
OF amateurs and professionals The Of the New
V~xb> a,cA tai. d.. c,xIl..n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

FRos P1RA-Cap BroEo o. tbs t,'g Ch1tsvcrth
ROW Psn joy n srrired yss'srjA7 rc1orss thl. lae
tesDer Rio Negro Deaf hsd eray8d 81 fAta from IL
jsn,Jc. TIE r. ". 10 the aecaDd steRaar - fhs CO q
esrya lrn for tho Dayiza,ion Of tha 25a river auf
@p tun fpm Para 20 Rio veg o waia tho Ors, 10 a.
'tripe no sarajn sin ~ htgssr r ntg . aua hs
torB Of Kabts u Perm Tba Rio srs,o ,as Adysrif 81
10 Wno vi, on To- 23,l - caaz =, 5 dst,9c 0.
aoou, nilsa ,akisg pasa.rgcrs "a $40 rae or IN
cen m0ress o. 50 90 each uay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

The Destruction OF the Pearl Street House.
This hotel, which was destroyed by fire on Tues
day night occupied the site in Pearl street of what
was, in part, formerly-say from 1916 to ls25-an
extensive and popular boarding house, kept by
Joseph Graham. About 1926 it became the Pearl
Street House, and was soon popular house of en-
tertainment for country merchants. John r. Peters,
ESQ., was, for many years, the owner Of the property
It was destroyed at the great fire in December, 1885,
when the lower part Of the city was laid in ruins
The building which has now been destroyed was
erected by Mr. Peters directly after the great fire of
1885. A white marble block was inserted in the
front wall, on which vas engraved the folowing:--
Destroy ed 1885
In the CONGREGATION 1917 Dea
$50 buildings, merchandise consumed in
one nght-lOss. 20 600 600 of dollars
Rebuilt 1886, on foundation OF large stone for JoEy r.
PETERS
LArRey, Architect RANrA, Mason; AAcvE. Carpenter.
The building was considered, when finished, one
Of the finest public houses in the city. 1t has been
kept by succession Of popular landlords. The de-
cline Of Pearl street and adjoining locations as first
class stands for the wholesale business and the con-
sequent transfer Of hotels for the accommodation Of
country merchants to the vicinity of the Park and
the North river, had affected the fortunes of
the Pearl Street House. Mr.. Peters some time
since ceased to be the proprietor Of the buildings but
the hotel still continued to be the favorite resort for
merchants having business in that section Of the
city. It is doubtful whether it will be rebuilt as
hotel but this must depend on the present relative
value Of rents fer public houses ana stores in the
lower part ofPearl street. It is curious fact that
rents Of stores in that part Of the city fifty
per cent below the prices of 1885 and 1896, while
in the lower part Of Broadway rents are generally
more than three times the prices of that period.
When the Pearl Street House was established,
about 1926, the following were the leading public
houses in this city, VIII
The ADE1PHI HOTEL Corner Bro1d way and Beaver Il.
BUsKFRs MANSION HousE-39 Broadway.
Cry H0Tn-Bosdwsy. corner Cedar street.
NATIONAL HoTH1-1l2 B. oadwsy
FRANKLIN House, rner Btoao Say and Dey street.
AMERICAN HorBL@CorIer Broad way ard 3at clay street.
PEARL SrGEEr HousE-s6 and SO Pearl 20.
Q WASHING BAIL-BroadFsy, Of Raaje street.
PARK PLACE h0usEa Bcos say. of Park pl ,ce.
NBIo's BANK COFFEE HoUsE-Ia Pine street corner of
William.
ToATyE CosYIB HOUSE Corner OF Wall and Water
streets
New YORK HOTEL Nos 1872 and 164 Green sic1 street.
NORTHERN Horns--Ccrtls not street. corner OF West.
WALTON HousE-32S Pea 4 street.
COMMERCIAL HonI,-Broli street
Only two Of the above (marked thus y are now
known as public houses, or hotels. There were no
fashionable houses above Canal street when tho
Pearl Street House was established.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

AHUSRkENfS THIS EVENING.
DOwERY THEATRE, Rowsrv LAucH AND SRow FAR
-DRnAM SsA Tom CRJSeLR
BROADWAY THEATRE B-osdway-YASx.x N T,nr-
LADy AVID GsprLEnAc Nv PBaPLsx Ns PRHpI,AMK
osoL D. ALRn.
NlBLOs, Broadway LA FoAruHx Pears on PExr-
Asos LADDsA- AAa,c PsLIs.
MUNYON'S THRArgE. Cbsmbers s.ysss-CAprraL
uArcB- WAsosRlss MIssrRRL- fusy our-Css,sEsx
CUhPAry.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street-UscLr ross
CABIN.
81 CHARLES THEATRE, Bowery- OMApHAvs-Usslr
CnoTsnEr-boRKES sP PnApKToRT.
AFRICAN AuS5UM-RsApls Boon TAsrLy
MAID WITH THE AlLAms PAIL-RArpIxss AND TABLE
Aovnsa
MADISON AvENUE-AAerroon ard Evening-FRAE-
eospe COLOSSAL HrPpoDRonE.
cHRIsTYs AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE. az Broadway
--xrHioPIAH MELODIES by CHRrsTYs oFEaA TROUPE.
WOODS MINsTRELs Woods Musical Hail "A Broad
way rHioPIAr hEsrnEIsy.
HUcKLEYs OPERA HOUSE, 03e H.Osdway-Buox-
zHss 1rhoPIAH OPERA TROUPE.
eBORAMA, sec Broadway PANORAMA THE EoLY
kAsp.
HOPE CHAPEL 71s Dresdwsy-FaAsKESsrxIs's PA
noAAnA OF NIAGARA.
ACADEMY HALL. Cos Proadway-AscEyr OF Mosr
Blanc
RHENISH GALLERY 500 Broadway-Dsy and Evening
View York, Thursday, August Is, 1859,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

WHICH DOES he CHOOSE The Washington
Union, speaking of the reunion of the demo-
cratic freesoilers and hunkers Of this State, ac-
cording to the arrangements of 1850 81, and
'52, says:-
And now we affirm that the argus and those de-
mocrsts for whom it assumes to speak, were either
parties in good faith to all these arrangements as
for WHOM 1t speaks, by refusing to accede in good
faith to those arrangements did place itself without
the pale Of the democratic party and organization
In New York. The argus may select just which Of
the two horns Of the dilemma it chooses
Which horn does the Argus take? win il be
good enough to take horn?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

HIGHLY IaPoRTANT-Y Es, THERE Is 70 BE A
Vino STATE CoNvENrIoN.-We clip the follow
ing from the Albany Register of yesterday, the
same notice appearing also in the Erening
Journal -
CALL OF THE STATE CONTEMPORARIES Of tie
members of the Wing State Committee we're Ia aes-
sion in this city on Monday. We understand that
they have resolved to call the State Convestion at
Syracuse on Wednesday, the fifth day Of October
Wednesday, The fifth day Of October. Now,
gentlemen, proceed to organize Cali up the
Seward people, call up the Fillmore men, the
Webster men, the Castle Garden Union Safety
Committee, and let US do something for the re-
Cancellation and reunion Of the whig party.
Let us hear from our theologians Of the Courier.
Where are tbeyf And Robert Macaire, where
is he 2 Are you all ready Make way. then,
for the Fourierites and the Maine Liquor law.
The roppel has been sounded. Organized Or
ganize Wing State Conversion at Syracuse
on the fifth day Of Octoberl Let the despond-
ing wings who have been thinking the wing
party dead--let them now
- Bid farewell to every fear,
And wipe their weeping eyes.
The wing party is not dead yet. The State
Committee have resolved upon q Wing State
Convention? Heor ye hear yc.
JHE FREE DEMOCRACY II New YoRK,--Yhere
is to be . third panty in the field for orr State
officers this fall We learn from the Syracuse
Chronicle that Hon. $. 7. Chase aud Hon. Ohm
r. Hale have consented to be present at the
al 1rea poUnooratier State Convention In Il,
held il That city on the 3lst Inst. II Is tho pur-
nose Of that convention to nominate candidates
Tor State officers. The State Committee who
call it arc Charles A. Wheaton, Robert RI Ray
mond. Hiram Barney, s. y. Church T. p.
Noble. H. r.. Soulo, q. Marks. j. D. Porter. ana
r. W. Stewart This State Committee ia aboii-
tion TO he chine and The State ,ickot OF tho
convention may be eAtcc'od 10 DO planted
firmly upon The cd Buffalo or The late Pitts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

............ss. oS
After the last wicket had gone down, there ad
jouInme Mt 10 lunch The snail scors above given was
thought to be tn. Ssa Workers. and bets
freely made ct tbs lcng odd above nocad. The number
of per- the ground considerably increased.
They came BY stage railway all sorts Of vehicles,
h0m mix Wagon mp 70 btotlng buggy Ia which
= Lady suf. X aoWsTed i1okiag tine rs silk"
AT about three O'Clock tn. eleeen of Canada vent In
for their first innings So~n very fne play was
made The boslpg # Coa,erl artistic and very
effective. as will BE- b. He surpassed him.
kef on this ion d.. .ojutor Coyp, should noe
be forgotten for though results of pay not
so rapab references the yet his DO ring
X se et ctive ohd iitc rne truth OF tasse
phmepts Will be apparent wn.n Sc say that the Cana
dams had made bat sud OF thar wcketa
were already coWn-t~o by Coney and oy Cuyo.
There qui cbaDse 10 'ba udds Conery CONT aued
to bop in the finest sty H. Boen goes apoher wicket
!" Bravo ContJy ~ The Je0p'e begin to hedge"
New York stock rs loohIos up. pickerDg the crack
player Of all Canada Eow .rd to the wicket
He made several spieac bits aid his stand seemed in
vincisie Conery tfi-a sorts of "docges,o bat it
seemed In vaD,- finally however. PckeciDgs
and ConeJy bowlo M out whsn there was . great
shout among the Ses Yakafs Tpen the odds were in
their favor Then they .,k-d rveJ body mo.ssn 10.
dser intimately. Toe Ibisg out With all Canada for
this innings, and ct bs the last Of eleved
was run out, and bo~ieo by Comey Here Is the
s:--s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
Eve O'Clock the clever az Nag York and Ma .sre

At FIVE O'Clock the eleven of New York and Ne xArie
went in for their seconn ipn,ogs Messrs Wright and
did hit OF The last banned ola followed by four runs,
brought down ME crord N shout Of applause Sam.
Wright sustained bi- repu alton We n0t 70 well
pleaed With Pcberipgs no ug expected to DO,
but 1t was TO cbla aid sDccssful il not elegant Tha
long stors Oh both s,de.-Wf Keaae OF the Canadian
clever, and Mr. Fletcher New York-deservs great
credit for tho scoress sbo skiu With which they dis
charged THEIR important duties. In fact, playing
was all capital and out instance of careless.
ness during the DAY. and tbsS might have arisen from
anxiety for success The play closed for tho day
at Fix O'Clock. We give the score IF the New Yorkera
,eat I'D u nirge. as far IS II war eyeyed:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

And Uur wicl ct, to 30 down
Thus 1t VII DO that the New Workers. lad tho
Canadians forry.s six ab-acy Toe match will be
finished to day. II the setth-r admits. There will DO
tel' Dlay itg at the REQ House to DAY. aud vc
advise al admirers or the same to zee it, ~ When
Greek joins Green, y ete
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04

punlshmsnt for killing John steinfeldt sentenced to
for life
Thomas Gibbons found guilty Of manslaughter in kill
ing sames Delaney, by staining on him the 9Th Of De-
last sentenced to four years hard labor in
the Penitentiary
SENT FOR TRnL.--Henry Hughes was exam
med before Recorder Winter Saturday the charge
Of picking the pocket Of J. L. Taylor las heretofore
noticed in front Of the st Charles Theaatre on Friday
night and committed for trial before the First District
Court
John Brown for beating the son off L. Jones' was
for trial before the First District Court
Gaspard sydney for assault and battery, sent
by Recorder Genois before the First district Court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
CINClNNATIPer steamer United States hhls
e sa,s 10 @ onions d SsHn, cgu1 S:oe whisky
bbs lard 81 Geddes-61
0a S"a. nsl hss ssGiss nos Sai is
b.. starch G Kdd absns DO vine
NV to sg sss SyG do PORK s.a kegs aIa
%d d Barlow oa sS rope s'sS
rs sss' psps bs
ss' ss s Sa & & %
m sundres
i,ss%s ~t % Si T @
SSsm. S 3D. 81 Sea so
@dss PoTss do sms.sr7s1 % Q slans4OO ttls pom
s Sagsns Pope, Ellison
S1iE s' Fs? sS'
sss- EsisS sssaS
ss co%aa DEss &ess Do pork s"W19
s1 sa%e DO S e Iss iot.S1 o o1' h W
Williams &eot IA bales shd. sas aG Dbl OH "'sn
FS sA%s es Ill., bales s st. .I
MseIsgsr Asgsi DO n wiliss a..
%ss s:ss " IA. s:S:g
st" G s ssf sds a;. a ' R. $s % &
hhs ssS Cos d. 10 s sl lard Z, h9a'
wilson Ai az o ss corr do si Ss
p %Hs ee A9 81 S's , lard a,9 s sla,t
os 49, 81 Pae sus r,GssrSs bills do
us tobacco. " i1'' 'A's' '''''"
WABASH RlyER-Per Midas ias ta,On Beatty
do T he'll %Sssi ebls do .? ks Helm ch-sOo sis
iis ess pig: psso
SS bs A5d M DO %STgS. Awayo nhs
Al Greenwood Seo4S bales peltes Buddeke &eosund
81 es' ss OVEN sss
FS1iSsss eo sq Ba s GsS s
Wf sgns %ss Su, sSSs Asa
Eawll1. Duncan &eSss 90 Fear ponssan
Ilop:opi5 Ssls Poao. 50 hds'
MEMPIs,per steamer Geo Collier cotton
rs Ra Psas WSs Ra"s. Ia;
ssSer Wson Wright Williams johnson
Gp p-- &sS f G6sI a LENDER Soss Ta
ErisIsos Fowler ssoi Ind tobacco bailey i
o,pIsg par bellows Shark Day saufs do Mcu,eheon
ARkAMsAs
csgo Aoway4s Baii Mie Scoas wSS RawSs So
s;Ss; 4fS WIGS. sTGs SG ss' d.
DO 30 do SS s S Sae e9qn do peiea seos
GREENWOOD Alton 94s bales cotton Geo smeaas'
cSdy &oiss ap wSa S os SSS SS s
Ghshi, Williams . cost Henderson Ps Curry fesOa-'s
4 sgsEosr saatons H~a do NJ Fiuekard &co~foia
~ ss; 's :
ssJ. T II s.ys ~
Kssy IP 2 S .ss
waiter sfi,Sq soy h S 90 Sd5y
saI 1is:ss fa,ss
Morris ScosJ Donald rosn Mcdowell Jr
Carter 'ssa.ei fg. A %. Peck
sAEA Williams .nEr New ona T. bale. sn
MsRss 6a%an Payne asiTisaa@s Watt
PlaaeSa &sos DO WRIGHT az Ward G I Sac
half do % oTds-Te
Ssssi :s sss
Pews7o Bachannon Carroll &co-s9 Cherry &coss d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04
Speesssenens FOR BsiIdisg Hes.e asd Stable for
Lafayette Mock sad Ladder C. No. L.

as :fs :. s e. ss. S s s'''
Ga s! .z. s e AND WALLS.
d ;s'is ss... A.as. s.
tsstns anal ;sa bricks vide ss,,Ss "-' '' - "
in " asis s sss. .'s''
op wills ,hroasssa. ssiIdina
% = bail ,bs ss. nd sln.s. sss a I, -
the ess Ioa, The near ass Of ne
;sis, Laid .s ios. between hen 2 keep Sss u
plaster so,niess belns eours-, other ernssais
ne res, sqdng asesrdag 70 hsl be sIsssd The mos
respect well finished With brick dszng arehss TO take the
re- seI. !, = ws sr.s q iae ss.niy; ,hs
lions mortar Of ssh ThonA.son lime clsa sharp
TIABERs.
e. = 81 pshe. ~ pI.esd aehs.
ebs TS 1 g .a s 20 s centres. he s a ~
msHlks nanner The assrg isis Of The banz
centres. sT pss f fsss a .a' from
n. rse. Ssiss .ss,s@ .s.on.a y.e-
Ths % e cosn s.s ss.t sad p'ssa '
sSpy s.d S,1 9TH q 20 e. sn 'hI' s,
60 q Of as r., and Of orAs
The s.:F %, ss sss X
% ssd.r .sps ss4 inches brick pavement
Tss ground iadn or .si. :. !. Of be-.
aed eighteen niche. ssd raised inches above
.eaaed aud finsb teazsd
yellow pine pank secret nailed, the landing.
STAIRS
The stair. "a he az ner ufsn 6,i.d IN t i,,h x.., 49,.
rounded n1osings On one incb ze framed no trt;ny ma 80
strngs and neat AZ ineh rounded 1ahesany
banss M whole Ia NJ. be.t nv % 'Hso
LARGE noopw.ve
n. L1.N''.. YpofN :" tio'
n.aa ~ "a ~ ~ ~ Pe ao ha
e. The rear gats on two thkn-ss ~ one aad ossrer nh
y-lo~ nine Each vae Ia X .ina - N T.
NJ
r.o,pe IN ,,-r,St-e,,-s " ~ surveyor
D'1iso ~ I've.
nln IN ~ In a soa DC sas according 70 The
- - ~ n PN1e,s' Al me doors o. nsin
~ ~ ~ "a M, panels IN I've And halt inch
ana a ofa ana oeddsd on 10Th sde Each hong with
ebesd and ,adsd bs M y, nh a,o,ids s aoops
ina r door. rn.yks q q + Z, ~ ~ - =, o
EEL high HE viodov. 10 have mn rlss.d .sshs h ny
~, .sn I,a. h11s
n,and on he nsis in nb a. ma" .ns nssf
- ~ s.y5 - IT.. ~ 80 - me N'nioss
anu seeue WIN Pa'sh onhn tAtehes aud good :
~ ~ ~ . sTAnrFs
- - - ss n ny ior VIC horsea 70 Dc
~ ~ a., ~ E ~ ~ zee. Ign vim haad railing
In H.. vide Ths sso ~ IN ssshe Ia X -. ms
ID cro.. nice. ars iachss - " 'a r'AAAs' 'uPpsf's"
" etoHs Peees $40 h'hrs'
~ ~. " y. no sah = enclosed with sua
Dos st at st % & - - men sai'k attached !.
70 inches,
fsueps To isa q liyh hal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04
ELECTION NOTICES.
mar For CHIEE Iusrrcr

80 For CHIEF JUSTICE OF LOUISIANA
lice OF LOUISIANA. " WV ~ " ianSi api
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04

re- J. G, P0ISDExTER, Superintendent of
Engah Delivery in the City Posoee candidate CLERK
OF TIE FIRST DISTRICT COURT mh9 te+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04
Specifications for the repairs the of Protee
ton Fire Company No. 10, sltuated ON Breome
street. between st. Charles and CnrondeIet streets

bafx. Rt
rNoIMr t.o, "n1 N"r'hneiet streets.
rear wall Of main building sha be pulled down. building
mail De heightened nieen feet As ma ked tie plans.
OF all
shall have bricks width at the
Of Nat
DC u tsuar oseits Of inches,
M irl kaesses s Of me walls a. ne top.
The walls shall have the hieknesses marked
~ Tloasan [ sn ~. u IN pest mortar, composed Of
Tha ysIs 10 ana,ns r,en,nn 4 Il san n.
teryl tnhu De piasered
n ,o hall H. IN M second Story or meet
ts,seJ ~ -, Nv eos.s o. hard hnshed and well
H. ftst nnd second stories ~ ~ 'he eeins oil both
Tbs a re-, 49, ~ oronrJ A.. =, ..s. - .,,,
w. "a hnd la,. Ha De OF yellow PINE
en- cedar sleepers 3x4 inches resting on Tt q nsled
~ ;oiL, ,.ih Wen laid,
hal ~ sris inshss s'ou'' is Jolss 10 second story
The ceiling osts To be bv 10 inches all NJ t.., t,
r,sss sn X ~ nI VI test yellow pine or
Tha sscd M aoo or a rom esniei. a,
tonrrad wrn IA men
knots shI san e"i- MN "lrs7n piAhAs, Tree OF
The ratterss In have tina an ma. di,,sn A. SO,
roof 10 he "a rh ~ THOSE OF ue Old ROOT The
~ rih d;s s W. III ~. l N lhe best manner and cover
s lies and the whole sna t agss covered with Eng
n W. W. w ~ @ usht ote year thry inch u
o ~ De put all round The new roof with two finch
W r. souuus'ots, N
-. ~ ~ % w'ushed az marked on the plans The
hi III . ps ~ men als and slts OF ~ inches
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04

spy btls Dsnsge-1 bales Turner'S Do 70 order
Total, Ae bids snzzr-sTf bbls 1875 HI do molasses
ST MAkTINSVLIE-Psv Delw. alas eatsa I1bat A
Chzantssrs6 do, n bids noa-,s 81 he1,s siia
-sandhss 10 orasr-TetaI % sass cotton f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04

lsss~ We are authorized to announce Colonel
CHARLES A. Candidate for CLERK of the THIRD
DISTRICT COURT whatever court the be changed to-
mhl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04

Mss~ For CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
CotRT,-GKoRGE WARRINGTON LEWIS, the present Minute
tk Of the Fifth NewOfleans which he s
allied offers himself candidate for the
oec CLERkSlP Of said Court whatever Court The same
be changed to. ielI ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04

Hs~ Eds. Crescent Please announce THos.
~ LEWIS, Of Opeioua candidate JUDGE FOR
THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
mhls d4Wtss THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04

B-FoR JUDGEoF THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
We EDWARD RAND candidate for
ans, ian2at n