davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20
JNo. Miller, Conf.ctioner,

fHnSyirdnt0 "renHr, JetrecH loo, AMI Ilh streets.
)EIS leave to inform his friends, patrons and the
- public generally that lie has laid in very
large and extensive assortment IF every article in
his line for the Christmas Holidays.
Cakes of all sizes aud fiayou-s. from Il to Il -.
each. ornamented in the most fashionable style
Also, a yery large assortment Of French Cunfec-
tionrry, with variety Of his own manufacture.
Having recently enlarged his manufactory he i.
now more fully prepared than to fill, in the
first sye. all orders for Dinners and Suppers both
public and private, Balls. Parties. DO.
lie also invites attention TO tie following articles
just imported, OF the best quality, and warranted
genuine:
Royal Table Sauce Patee dc TOTES Gras
Emperor of China do Truflies
Lobster do Mushrooms
Fish 90 French Green Peas
Anchovy DO Asparagus
Atheu' ain do Tomatoes st.wed
Worcester do Mushroom Catsup
Lucknon Crntney ID Walnut do
john Ball do Tomato do
Harvey do Currant Jelly
Curry Paste Ounce do
An:hoves Apple Go.
Sardines
dec 20-5t int Il Union)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

4 tEEAT AND GOOD MEMS EoR IioUSEKEEP-
IL EKS.-I have just receive, assortment o.
Phillips ra.ent Liquid Glue. in l2l -, and 80 cent
bottles This Glue is the best c, msr.t known fn
m.ring broken china. aud is Warranted to answer
the purpose every occasion.
II. LINDSEY,
Pa. avenue b.: vet,l 9th and 1Qth sits.
nrHt 20 Gait aLI Brothers JewelTy Store.
i'.ro l-In.h
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR

DRESKNTS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES res
L sing Robes OF silk, Cashmere. French Flannel
MOGssel.nr French and English Prints, Of rich and
beautiful styles. and Of all prizes, Of my own mruu
iacture. !ers" assortment now Oh hard az
LktES Cent. mems Furnish
inG sore, IA. aye:.ue, near 4. street.
dec o1--l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20
FANCY ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR GIFTS

'VNIiE subscriber has for sale tine assortment 81,
/ Fancy Goods, which he is determined n Cos,
out at cost. Among other articles he emu oerat.s A.
follows, viz: Work Boxes, Dressing Cases. rim
Desks, Paper Mache Boxes, Port Fclios ana Csrj
Cases, Shell, Ivory, Pearl aud Paper Mache Carl
Cases and Porte Mona;es, Fanny Boxes with ana
without note paper, &c. Pen holders. p-,kb,r-.
Gold Pms and Cases. Games. Port Fuos of all kind
Card Baskets, Purses. Paper Cutters. Match BoK-.
Fancy Ink Standishes, Bells, Payer Weights sri.
&c, &c. WN FEAYIY
Penn. avenue brtw llth aud Am 81
Always on hand n large supply II the hest l.ttsr
ana Cap Papers, Note Papers Envelopes OF al, Kinds
and sizes. fenkniyes. Rill Paper. Pen. aud quill.
cheap flirting and Wrapping Papers. &c &c AZ IT,
lowest psots. intelhsenoer dee l2-,it4jan
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20

4 fAUTiOS.-Allp persons are Leret, iaIr" lfHr'
~ against Negotiating ior "a note drawn b, me ga
the I'D day of November. in fayUr I'll logan WI
lisms for the sum of eleven dollars. payable - l'
LIST CT January, ls54, am determined not 10 p'H
the 'aid note, it being frau,.ulentlv obtained
dec l9-3t% ALBERT M0AiE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR IS at HAND

Il sdring ~ 80 per crit. in Tie Ji,rchdS' ~ W."
Far ami Christmas lirsScH's.
the new JewelTy ani Fancy Store norm 80,
n Ct Pennsylvania avenue. between iHl Ia"
streets, will lee found u first rate seleciIvu on
Fine gold Scarf and Breas.,ine, Finger Rings
Earrings, Bracelets, Locke;s
Pencils. gold Chains, and Grams.
Also Tsriety Of Pcrtrrnonnaits
Palier Mscha Tables. PDrjfiiCs
Inhs.anas il.laI with pearl
With great variety of DINER goods when "'-
determined to sell at the lowest price' ,,,,.f.
dec l.-lv A LIZ"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20

NEW STORE. -.
Y HAVE on hand wei sci, oiei sl''t % "
1 fam; Y Groceries, which am determin'd ~ -
AT low prices:
Best Green and Black Teas
Old Government, Jaws. and Flo t"i-s'
Brown. loaf, and crushed sugars
Fresh Spices of all kinds
Fresh butter and CHEESE
Almonds, Rsisins
Nalnuts Pecan Futs, Fiiberts ,.I,,y-
LIaUORS Of all kinds and Of ll.r bet It, - 4
Fine Brandy, Whikey and "ihs "H ~''
De- Jomsica Splits, Gin, Cordials. &c,
~ sensrs. Tobacco, and Snuff
shall endeavor 10 please ell who honor NE VII b
their custom +. N. ROCHE,
N. side Of F, between 14th and 18th SITS.
dec II-3t~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS

NYE have now the largest stock ot domestic Try
w Goods TO be found ia the Di,tr,r; With W.
are selling at Very low prices. ior in. stance
rs lifces ya;d vide Brown Cotton 81 a.
$50 do do heavy do d, 30
eases good bicsched do ~
Go p.aces fast colored Calico d.
$50 do Nous de- Laine. from 10 10 In
100 yards superior fast cord bingham do
loo pieces white and fei flHnnci - and -
Heavy Blankets, good size and live In ~
l5,CO0 yards bleached Cotton, ,mhrariur al u lie
grades and makes f,om G. To Is'4e.
10 cases Cotton She ting;, all widths
1000 yards Pillow ip Co ton. all widths
The whole of which viii Lee sCld al the very siis4
lost price for the cash.
YERBi. TEpBs 4 lEEbf,
Corner OF {, ia sirert al ia. aEelur'
dec l9- If
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20

" The subscription list of the Star
is still daily increasing. The number of
subscribers added to our list from all
parts of the country during the past
month alone, equals the subscription list
of any other daily paper published in
Washington. ....
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20

Ia To secure tie insertion of ADVERTISE
naenss they mast be brought to oar counting
room befors IL NJ, othsraclse they may not
appear until the r.Tt daV
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20

TARPETS d OILCLOTHS-
" good stock Of Carpets and Oi,clrths AZ lx
prices, to close of.
VERIFY, TEBBS 4 VERY.
Corner Of III street and penna. averue
dc left
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20

u Our friends in Baltimore are re-
minded that canvassers will wait on them
in few days, to solicit their names as
subscribers 10 the Star. As soon as
sufficient number of names is secured,
they will be served by carriers. who will
furnish the paper on the evening Of It's
issue, at g. cents per week.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20

HOLIDAY Go0Ds.-Persons wanting
goods suitable for the Christmas hol1.
days, arc referred to the advertising col
umnS OF the StGr.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20

DORTE MONNAIES-LAM 9Th
i street, % door below r. has Porte MurnAies-
in pearl, ivor,, sik, leather aud velvet some ready
beautiful and cii.an De. ;g-3i
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20


House were solemnly impressed with the be-
lief that they were each and every one Of them
entitled to first class positions. as a halter OF
course, there are about seventy four very IL
disnant members in the Chamber about these
times. Yesterday, they followed the example
set by their predecessors--the disgruntlcd
niembers-Congress in-and Congress for
many long years past. That is, they hit
the Speaker a. " dig on the first passing oc-
casiOn. This time, the occasion was presented
by Ex-Governor Smith, of Virginia. who. it
scelns, does not like the position to which he
was assigned-that of a member of the Com
mittee OF Territories. The Ex-Governor, in
addressing the House seemed to hold that the
place was Il hucklebery or so below his per-
simon. He held that he could be of go SER
vice there. and that the duties he would be
called on to perform Is a member of that CON-
mlttee were dnlmportant-weTe not such as
should warrant his attention to them So.
he asked to be excused from serving where he
had been placed Under ordinary circum-
stances, there would not have been five votes
in favor OF excusng him But with, say sew
enty-four Democrats suffering under very sore
heads indeed, about the dispensation of COM
mittee places, the temptation was toe strong
upon the Wings to treat the Democratic Speak
or just as the Democrats always treat Il Wig
Speaker on similar OCCASIONS when the Wings
having the majority, their Speakers inabili-
ty to put a majority of his party i'll prominent
committee positions, induces "a considerable
number Of his political friends in tie Hall to
flare up and join the Democrats in passing AZ
implied vote OF eensure upon him. Ali this
sort Of thing however, blows over, usually,
by the time the House ge. TO work after the
holidays. We should like to look on the Speak
er who may ever be able to escape such ii re-
buke from the disappointed We shall only
see him, we epinc. alter an opposition Marty
snail fail to be shrewi enough TO take a,ivan-
tage Of Inomentary discontents in the ranks OF
the ma jority-which will be an anomaly in
deed, in the history of Americal politics.
A GRAND OPER ALTON on CONGRESS. We
learn that the assignees of three patent rights,
which, together, yield Eerhap, million per
annum in tariffs have combined to induce
Congress to extend them, this winter for seven
years longer. They arc said to have raised n
fund Of 500 600 to be disburscd at this point
TO carry through their object. We have seen
signs satisfying us of the truth Of this story
Their champagne is already flowing in Wash
lngton iiks water, and their canvas backs are
also "a roasting right merrily. Do any mem
'ers want few odd hundreds, or, it may bs,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20
WOOD WOODu WOODu,

DOsTPON ENIENT THE Isia..d Friend
i ship Club respectfully announce that they have
postponed their Bali from the "a to lie Goth Of JAN
Vary, 1854. dec l7--3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-20

that directions have been sent to the L.
District Attorney there. to pursue the suit and
push it through with vigor
The .gw SAHDINIAN CHARGE.-We under
stand ,hat the Marquis de Taiak urnia
charge from Sardinia to the Government of the
United States, presented himself to the Score
tary of State, yesterday, with whom he had
an audience. To-day, Secretary Marcy duly
presented him to the President of the United
States, by whom he was cordially received.
NAVY OFFICERS DETACHED ORDERED, DEAD,
&C.-Lieut Chas Hunter, detached from the
receiving ship at Boston, on Jan 1st proxo..
and ordered to the sloop of war Decatur
Passed Asst Surgeon Edward Hudson de-
Tackled from the Pensacola navy yard and
has three months leave of absence
Passed Asst. Surgeon Robt. Z. Wall died in
Dinwiddie county, Va, on the 9TH inst.
THE HERALD's LAST RooRBAcK AGAINST ].
". FoRNEY.-The story Of that journa saying
that Emanuel B. Hart and Richard B. Con-
nelly have been awarded the stationery con
tract for the House Of Representatives is ali
unqualified and unjustifed falsehood in strict
keeping with all the UeJaia has published
for months past concerning Mr.. Forncy No
such award has been made. Those who fur
nish the stationery are in the business. and
responsible men. who furnish articles of a
better quality and ut II lower rate than sta
tioncry was ever purchased b. The House be-
fore.
TOTAL Loss or THE HUMBOLDT. -C0mmanler
Charles II. Bell, u. $ ", Superintendent ard
Inspector Of iiavre and Bremen line of United
States Mail Steamships, We understand, has
sent to the Department his report, to the effect
that the steamer Humboldt, Of the iavre line,
has been totally lost. @
4 NEW NAVAL SToREKEEpER AT PHILADEL.
rnIA-Mr joe Severns, editor of thes Phil
adelphia A,gns, was to-day appointed to this
Office. ., ......
) THE REVENUE CUTTER JACKSON The news
paper story saying that there is danger that
the Gutter Jackson is lost at sea. is strange
mistake. She has been lying at the Gosport
tVa.) navy yard undergoing repairs, for some
fifteen daya past.
D. FEF4f Q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19

dcur, resounded with eulogies on its author.
How enviable does the situation of Sheridan ap-
pear at this time But 0. we lowly and humble
gifted, envy not the lofty and the talented SUI
fer not yourselves to be dazzled by the lustre OF
their achievements; for too frequently tne nrii-
lance which encircles them serves put as
beacon, by the light of which may be discovered
the barrenness of the rock on which their hap
piness has been shivered. BY their elevation
thew are exposed to many n storm which passes
over the heads Of others, many a disquietude
foreign to other bosoms.
g He who asoends to mountain tops shall find
The loftest peaks most wrspt in clouds and snow
He who surpssses or subdues mankind,
Must look down the hate Of those below.
Though high ADORE the sun Of glory glow,
And az beneath The earth and ocean spread,
Round him are icy rocks, and loudly blow
Cohteudug tempeSts on his head
And thus reward the tolls which to those SUBMITS led
But one fate awaits those idols of the tickle
world 1t fondles them for time as the chilli
does his toy, then, like him, filings them aside, TO
be neglected and forgotten. Envy not Sheridan,
therefore the gay, the gifted Sheridan, courted
as he was by peers and by princes, who IN The
noon ofhis prosperity thought it their proudest
privilege to be admitted to his company; who
bore him along on the tide of their patronage
while his sails were filled and his streamers
were flying; but, when the storm had gathered
around him, ebbed from him and left HIM alone
on the barren sands q m0tlonless anu uhieeoe"
wreck Yes, they left him whitening IN the
bleakness of decline, enfeebled by sickness, and
borne down by calamity. They will tell us he
had been imprudent; they will tell us his mis-
fortunes were the results of his vices, and
truly; but this plea will not avail them. They
never reproved his Irregularities; they fostered,
they admired them; and it was not until to the
catalogue Of his vices were added, those black
est of all, in their estimation--poverty and mis-
fortune-that their deformity was discovered.
He was prosperous, and they courted him; he
was admired, and they sought distinction by
associating with him; he was vain, and they
hattered him; he had wit wherewith 10 enliven
their halls of festivity, and they Toasted him
he was in perjury and in sickness, and they de-
serted him. Their vanity had battened upon
him until it could yield no further qualification,
except, indeed, at his funeral, to which accord
ingly they crowded in all the display of pride
with all the pomp of ostentation; but when his
house was besieged by bailiffs-when death was
laying his cold hand on him. and none were
near TO console or relieve him, we may ask, in
the words of his biographer, &c Where were they
all"
The life of Sheridan is not without its moral.
1t should teach us that genius without virtue
is but fire which consumes its possessor; and
that he who casts anchor in the applause of the
multitude, will be driven by the first gale on the
quicksands of ruin J. b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19
Louisiana Interior.

Material. AIp.-We learn from the Baton
Rouge Comet that the ladies of Baton Rouge
are raising fund to be sent to the Howard AS
ISOLATION, to aid in the relief of the INDECENT and
suffering families of the dead and dying
INHuMAN CoNDucr. We select the following
account from the St. Francisvlle Chronicle of
the 10Th inst
One of the engineers on board the steamer
Planter was landed from that boat at Bayou
sara on Sunday evening last, about o'clock
lie went to the Planters Exchange Hotel to OBJ
tain lodgings, and the proprietor being absent,
the barkeepcr told him he could remain there
until the proprietor came in. The man had
the yellow fever and soon as the proprietor
came, he told him that it was impossible for him
ia accommodate him, as his boarders would all
leave him in the event of his doing so; but said
that he would have him removed to other quar-
ters and furnish him with bed and other con-
yenences He was accordingly, between the
hours of II and | o'clock on Sunday night,
| moved into warehouse which was unoccuped
| on Sun street, and the proprietor of the hotel
accompanied him and remained with him until
3 O'Clock in the morning
The next morning the man got up and went
to the steamboat landing to get passage on a
steamboat for New Orleans, but the captain re-
fused to take him He then went back to the
house on Sun street, when some persons resid-
ing in the neighborhood Of the house where he
had been taken the night previous objected to
his remaining there, as they apprehended dan
rer from so near a proximity to the fatal dis
ease He was accordingly taken from thence
to house near the Railroad Depot, out of the
limits of the corporation, Monday evening
A kind gentleman attended to him on Monday
night aud on Tuesday morning he was placed
in oh nf nd VIII tlaV
| temporarily absent lie got up and left the house,
and was, about twenty four hours afterwards,
found dead in the weeds, near the premises A
jury Of inquest was Immediately called togeth-
er and returned verdict of Died Of yellow
fever"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19

y FEARFUL ACCutNT.-hIr Everett, late Sec
rotary Of State, is generally known as a gentle
man Of extensive information; one who will not
"speak without book on important subjects
involving statistical facts From computation
Of his it appears that the use of alcoholic hey
erages costs the United States directly in ton
years, $4,000 900; has burnt, or otherwise
destroyed, S5,000,000 worth of property has
destroyed 300 000 lives; sent 100000 TO pris5 II
and 200 900 children to the poor house caused
l500 murders and 5000 suicides, and has be-
queathed to the country 100000 orphan chill
drcn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19

DEATH OF VIM II. VAN HoRN.--We announce
to-day the death of VIM. II. Van Horn, one of
the mail clerks in cur office, who died yesterday
of the prevailing epidemic, The deceased was a
young man of kindly manners and irreproacha-
BILE morals, and was only twenty one years of
age. He was native of Tallahassee, Florida,
and came to this city in the early part of last
season. A young widow and numerous attached
relatives will mourn his melancholy fate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19
Died

or the ptevanc epie Thursday The 18th August at 20 min
O'Clock Mi WILLIAM H. VAN HORN
Tallahassee, FLORIDA srci p years and 81 days
tp- aud those OF his brother, Thad
deus r. Van Horn respectfully invited 10 attend Lis funeral
AFTERNOON at O'clock from the residence Of the latter
posue airee door from the corner OF Hercules street.
Thur.iay morning. August quarter before 10 O'Clock. the
A r. nOBB.
sz is friends are reqnesi,d hi.
ING o'clock om the residence Of Robt y Black Magazine
street, above First street.
nj the p-svaue epidemic, Thursday Captain
TON TliONPsON agsd years. native Of Pittsburgh "a
,Rs- pat.bnrgb rapers please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19

DECREASE OF THE EPIDEMIC.-We have been
informed that the numbers of admissions and
deaths, in the hospitals, are diminishing daily.
We hope the official reports may prove the
correctness of the information
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19
DR.. EdsC. ycl,saey Core.
DRUGGIST, No. rs Camn at

DhUUUIHTl INU TO Cump bt.
~ DR.. j. CoxE's PREPARATIONS in extensive v,o for
nearly fifteen have their acquired reputation
nnsnPssses eqaaled by similar made the North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
NTRACF OF CorAIvA, sARsAPARlLLA AND CUBEBs.
AMERICAN COUGH LICENCES
CHOLERA SYRMr AND PILLS
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER.
hAHENr CURE OF THE PILES
Prepared at No. Is Camp street. BY DIE. j. COKE,
sale by Druggist. generally. III 9n,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19
To the EUfg5es.


Nj ID A M u l. ATEN
- respectfully oner' her services to the
the treatment Of the following diseases rPoLAPsus uTEHl
WHITES rROFusE AND PAINFUL NENsTRuATIoY Ey
GoRGEhENT AND CELEBRATION OF THE WOMB
The trestsnt adopted BY her is has . the
the most distinguished Surgeons OF Paris N. York An
Is here, o. which she ha, amr, testimony and the
respectable ladies de idGes that all
,f the Uterus not Of nabire, BE- cured
Madam devoss herself exclusively the diseases Ladies' sui
be consulted DAILY, al her reaideuce,
myls sptf 1888 81. yosepL .trsct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19
RNrRo,n p,xIc-Tb. following we take

RAILROAD PANIC.-The following we take
from the Baltimore Sun of the 10th inst:
Mr. Henry Stetson, halter, of Orange, New
Jersey, was accidentally killed at the uacken-
sack bridge, on the o'clock train to Newark,
on Monday afternoon, under the following CIR
cumstanCes: As the train was gong unuer the
bridge, the whistle was blown to notify some la
borers to get off from the track MIR. mayer
and Mr.. Selah Hill, of Jersey CITY, were seated
together in the next to the last car Oh the tram
| Mr. Thayer remarked to Mr. HILL when he
heard the unusual whistle, that the draw must
| be open They started for the door, and Mr.,
| Hill looking from the platform OF the car, saw
| that the draw was right, and 20 remarked.
| But the rumor that the draw was open spread
through the car, and created pane. Inc pas
seugers pushed towards the doors, some of them
| screaming with fear One passenger threw
himself from the platform and was slightly IN
| jured. Mr.. Stetson, the deceased, undertook
to throw himself through the window just as the
| train was passing through the draw, and his
head was struck by the frame of the draw. lie
was instantly killed. and his body thrown along
side Of the track All this was the work OF but
an instant, and the conductor not being aware
of it, the train passed ON to Newark before he
learned that two passengers we're missing
| SPORTING INTELLGENcE.-W select the fol-
| lowing from the ALBANY Evening journal OF
the 9Th inst:
| The trial between Siias Wrtsh! and OStcegO
| for purse of $500, one mile heats, best three
out of five came of yesterday afternoon on the
| Oneida Course, and resulted in favor OF SitdS,
he running three successive heats IN 2:l4, 2:46
and Dab The track was in fine order, and a
large number of persons were present, including
several hundred ladies
The Boston Bee Of the same date says
A grand race took place yesterday afternoon
at the Cambridge Trotting Park, between Far
mer Boz and B}ue Morgan, mile heats, in har-
ness. The programme consisted of six heats, as
| follows
LIST heat Farmer Bog . Il 18th heat Blte Morgan. 249
u heat Farmer BoV 2:ls 9TH heat dead heat. 2A7
81 heat Blue Morgan. IA 9Th heat, Faasr Boy 24d
The wager was for $500, and the display was
superb.
Immediately afterwards the famous foot
PAGER, John Stetson, made match to run a
mile, in sulky, in minutes 10 seconds, for
$500 John started off freshly, and made the
three quarter pole in minutes 81 seconds, and
completed the mile in 8 minutes A. seconds
This was novel entertainment, and excited
the greatest attention. StctsoH came in hand
somely, though little short of wind
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19

We have received the communication of SO Med
icus," and though too long for publication, we
heartily concur with the sentiments therein ex-
pressed
The communication of 6 A. C. j." is laid aside
for a similar reason, and with like concur
renee in its suggestions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19

FIREMAN's FUNERAL.-A large procession
formed by the different fire companies of the
city turned out yesterday to do honor to the re-
mains of deceased comrade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-19

The funeral service for the Rev. Mr. Dobb will
take place at Trinity Church, on jackson street.
Fourth District, at half-past eight o'clock this
morning