davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1853-07-23

% Nous sommes requis dannoncer que le stea-
mer 0paoasas partira de WashingtoN sanedi pro-
chain au lieude dinaanche, CONNIE d'ordinaire. lie
but du Capitaine Hinckley en- changeant son jom
de depart pour cette semaine settlement, est de ia
Glitter eeux qui voudFont rendre la Convention
de Baton Rouge, le Ter ao0t prochain.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-07-23

LEs ACCIDENTS Du A JUILLET-Ies aeei
dens qui nlarquent invariablementl ID celebra
ton du 4 Juliet ont etc fort nornbreux cette
aimee. A New Castle, dams l'Etat du Dela.
ware, IN jeune homne nomme George Hus.
ting etc atteint par Ia boarre dun canon e,
tue AsHingham, dams l'Etat de New York,
~. Blossom, editeur du Patriot, q eu les deux
mains emportees ct Ia joue horribleraent Ia.
ceree par un pistolet charge ousre mesure.
On croft quill succombera d sss pleasures.
Un pompier do Philadelphia nomme Charles
Lex s'est noy6 pres de Chester. A N. York
vinge ou trente personnes ont ete blessees
par fexplosion d'armes d feu; Mathew Wal
lace, uile des victimes, perdu IN asil; d'au-
tres ont perdu celui-ci nm bras, eelui-la une
main on les doigts. q BROOKLYN, un acteur
du nom de Francis Rea, assiis sur Timueriale
dun omnibus, d recu an genon Il charge dun
mousquet. A Aphiladelphie, r james Edwards.
Michael Kelly, Conrad Brown ct a,autres en-
core ont etc plus on moins grievement blesses
par u decharge inattendue d'armes 4 feu.
Une petite file q reeu une bale d pepaule.
A Boston unpaquet de p6tards allumes ayanA
communique le feu aux Yetemeng dun petit
garcon de quatre ans, le snalheureux enfant
Q peri an milieu d'atroces souHranoes. Un
autre enfant, age do siix ans, Ste ecras6 par
un convoi du chemin dc fer pres de Neponsett.
Un conducseur du chsmin de fsr de llsst l.
yant exige de iqnelques mis6rables le prix de
ieur passage, ces derniers I;onE aocabI6 de
coups et FONT mis- dams m ii atfreux Gtat qu'on
tlesespere do ses jiours
UN vEUF TNcoNsoLABLE.-- Uu sayetier an
glais. qui joignait ! son etat celai de pleureur
aux enterrernents. ala trouver IN ;oar IN de
ses camarades &c INF dit .sToua rends-moi
rln serviee Lequel gsast i SIRE pleurenrI
auifna 'hui pour moi ] I'entegresaeaE du ban
aEaial garawsI Pouraaoii d 4 pas toii-
nIezrs ses u'en conscience i: ne puis
pieurer aajonrd hui; ma fenme est rnorte ce
natin.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-07-23

rNous sommes autorise annoncer que
NJ. ROBERT BENGUEREL, de notre vile, con.
senti seBlaisser porter CONNIE candidat pour
la place d'Auditeur des complies publics, SUI
jet au choix q la Convention democratique
qui aura lie0a Baton Rouge. 1sjuin.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-07-23

. OUVRAGEs TYPoGRARHIQUEs
executes zvec promptitude ct nettete au Bu.
reau du Courier des Opetousas,
The Opelousas courier., 1853-07-23

RV Voiraux avis dams une autre eolonne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
GOV, sEYMOlR,s MESSAGE.

On 30 much Of the Governors Message IS
relates to the Benevolent, Literary and Penal
Institutions Of our State, We shall offer little
comment We are not convinced that an in
discriminate disbursement Of the State Money
10 Colleges tends 10 advance the cause Of Ge.-
ersl Education. On the contrary, We believe
that, by the strong temptation il supplies 20 the
multiplication Of Colleges, il really Injuries
that cause. For, suppose We have five thou
ssnd young men in our State Who ought TO be
in College and enc hundred persons thoroughly
qualified ard wiling 10 serve as Professors
vii any man seriously contend that these Pro-
fessors could teach these pupils better in ff.
teen or twenty Colleges then in three or four
Consider how much more effectively their spe-
eial capacities could be applied and directed in
few great institutions than in vast litter Of
small ones Whist Board could no, orglaize 4
far stronger aud more useful Faculty out Of al
cur Colleges vest OF Union than can be found
in any one Of them 1t does seem to US that
Gov. Seymour's language respecting Colleges
is calculated to win present popularity with the
supporters Of existing and embryo seminaries
at the expense Of the permanent interests Of
Education, which demand concentrating of
whatever energies and means the State may
be induced TO devote 10 the higher walks Of
Learning on single institution Cor two or
three at most founded on the most enlighten-
ed principles and so constituted and conducted
ss to secure the greatest good Of the greatest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

number And, as the Governor volunteers
the assertion that They furnish teachers for
our schools, we challenge az official inquiry IN
to and report OF the number Of college grsda-
ates Who have taught common schools IN our
State within tie past year. We do not believe
they would amount TO three per cent. OF the
whole body Of our teachers. Mind, We do not
complain of their choosing to do something
else rather than teach school. Their time and
faculties are at their own disposal We only
object to the Governors basing IN argument
in favor Of farther aid to our present Colleges
on facts Of his own creation. And. while We
are thankful for what the Governor says IN ia
vor of Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges
and especially for his quotation from memo
rial which speaks to the purpose, we have no
faith that any thing eectual will be done in this
direction so long as the State funds are devoted
10 the extension aud support of our present
College system.
As 10 our Stare Prisons, We are confident
they would not need the large sums they are
aid in the Message to require if they were
honestly managed and, managed as they are,
We do not believe even these large sums will
render them selfsupporting.
On the subject of An;i-Rentism. the Gov
ernor in the main speaks sensbly and wisely
very much like those of his predecessors who
have been best abused for the counsel they have
gwen on that subject
We entirely approve of the Governors
recommendation that the Reform in the Law
Practice of our State be promptly perfected.
There is an evil very prevalent and formid-
able in our State Cat least in our part of it)
which the Governor seems never to have heard
of As it will probably hang good many per-
sons during his official term, besides sending ten
times as many to our State Prisons and twenty
times mere to poor houses lunatic asylums'
hospitals and other refugees Of misery and des-
par, we will barely hint to His Excellency'
with the utmost delicacy We can muster, that
it's name is Intemperance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
DEFEAT OF THE DERBY MINISTRY,

DEFEAT 0F THE DERBY MINISTRY.
The most interesting piece OF intelligence
brought by tie Asia yesterday is the defeat, in
tie British House Of Commons, Of the Tors
Ministry, which came into Office only ten
montls before. The vote BY which Lord Der
by's Cabinet fell was on the financial policy
proposed by Mr.. Disraeli. The debate which
preceded and introduced tie catastrophe lasted
through FIVE nights. The only champion Of the
Government worthy of the occasion, WAS
Osraeli himself, while agsins! him were pitted
the most eminent orators and leaders OF
Parliament He comes from tAc contest with
discontinue indeed, but with higher reputa-
ton than ever as d statesman and debater.
His closing speech in the debate was oae OF
the most brilliant in its blaze Of ability and
bitterness ever made in debate. For three
nunciation, sarcasm and defiance SO remarka-
bic that We can well credit the report Of eye
witnesses as 10 its effect upon the House. IL
must have been al exciting spectacle 10 see
lin, a jew, man of desPised race, risen 20
power against every obstacle by the sheer
force Of talent and uneqIaled industry, stand
ing on that floor as the acknowledged leader
Of the conservative and aristocratic party of
England, and with screeching voice and
nervous gestieulations fighting the battle of
Free trade and Direct Taxation with bold
ness that no Liberal dared initiate, and q fer.
tility of resources ard a readiness of genius
that even those hit deepest by the singing
shafts of his inyectise could not bat admire.
IL Is said that the House cheered from one
end 10 the other this remarkable speech; and
tia, after a pero.ation. in which he alluded to
the possibility of his defeat, bat foretold
q brief existence to the coalition which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
MIR. EVERETT ON THE TRIPARTITE
TREATY.

We publish to-day the official correspon-
dence in reference to the proposition of Great
Britain and France to our Government 10 en-
ter into a mutual agreement disclaiming all
designs upon Cuba and guaranteeing It's pos
session TO Spain.
The first letter is from Mr. Champion to Mr..
Webster, asking him 10 put upon paper the
declarations he had made at their recent in
teryiew, with which Mr.. Champion protested
himself highly gratided.
No. 2-Is a dispatch from the Earl of
Malmesbury to Mr.. Champion on the declara-
ton Of the United States that our Government
would never consent that Cuba should pass out
Of the hands Of Spain into those Of any other
European power. Lord Malmesbury nalyely
observes that he is rcioiced at this declaration,
and says Her Majesty's Government concur
fully in the propriety of looking upon Cuba as a
permanent possession ofSpain, and that il would
never look with indifference upon its passing
into the hands OF any other poicer nhaisrer. He
therefore proposes joint convention between
Great Britain, the United States and France,
STIMULATING that neither will ever take posses
sion Of that island, and submits draft Tor a
convention expressing these stipulations.
No SIS a communication from Dir. Web
ster to NJ. de Ssrtiges, saying that the ProPo-
sition of France and England would be ma
turely considered, and taking special care to
declare that the United States Government
has not and never did have any designs upon
Cuba.
This was tJo,e the publication of the recent
correspondence, which is a most significant
commentary upon this part Of Mr.. Webster's
letter.
No. As Mr.. Everett's reply declining 10
become party to the proposed Convention
His letter is conceived in an admirable tone
and spirit, aud reasoned with remarkable force
Justice, and beauty. Itis letter which viii
elevate the reputation Of Mr. Everett, AID
present him in new and favorable aspect be-
fore the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
Jor ron rHr IsrALlp.-We cut the following

JOY FOR THE IsvALID.-We cut the following
from the Philsdelpba Saturday Gazette and recommend
readers peruse II carefully and those suffering should
not delay purchasing;
"Ds. HoorLAsDs GERMAN BiTrERs.-rhis celebrated
medicine prepared by DR. G. JACKSON a. the inposing
German Medicine " No 10 Archst s exciting uupse
cedepted public attention. and the proprietor who sc
critic phyHic selling immense quantities Of The
ytuss Of this remedy fully aet Jrtn In the eHisnded
notice II be advertising dumas that there
10 hardly ltt for 70 speak OF H. Ths much
may add Of the long Of hyscal ills 10 which huoso
lily is be there IL distressing than tbs general
dsraI OF the digestive hppsra,gs which never fails
% accompany dsordertd state OF the liver Headache
plea lsasuor fetfabes, bilious toague morbid breah
loss Of appetten tho iadesor )lble OF
srisspce are It's nsuferass and cwastiDg sitentan's
Thee discases which have bsed the sk Of the apst
Doctor hsye been radically cared by HooFLASDs GernAn
Buters"
For sale IN New York BIZ A B. ID Sands, corner Fulton
and william g. Rms, corner broadway aud Johnst
pr. Deo'itilc No. lAl Orandst, and by Mrs Hays 10
vBrookbn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

" We never saw 80 many hungry ONCE
SEEKERS in town - there Of present oneiia County
las senf down m than - applicants nor doork
Aontsomery Coansy n: Hannitoa County la. and every
County 10 The State dozen Great people these
i've Democrats are. Albany Kn,eksreocker, JAM
~ The CAstsaaooga Qenn) Visdieaior Is
out in favor Of Hon Andrew johnson for the next Do
mocrafic candidate for Governor.
u Il 10 umored that Judge Jewett intends
60 resign he ssat On the bench Of the Court Of Appes
Consequence Of N hssth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
BY TELEGR APH TO TIE gEw-YOag TRIBUNE
Pennsylvania.

Feunsylvann.
8. seof Dhyatd 10 tie ~ r. Ti,us<
HARRISBURG, Wednesday Jan. 5, 1859.
Thomas Carson Of Franklin County, Whig,
10 elected Speaker Of the Senate. The Governors
Messsse has been sent In
Steamboat Expiosien.-several Lives Lost.
NEw-onLrASs, Tuesday, Jan 4, 1853.
The steamer A. Fusileer, for Attakapas, on
Monday. when near Chip Island. exploded both boil.
ere killing the int mate. second engineer and 6ve or
Elk deck hands The captain was terribly wounded.
ard probably viii not recover. The steamer Texas.
from Gsivestou, brought the survivors to tak city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
ps. MLASr's LIVER PuLs-Mr. w.

Butler ofMcrshursh Centre 90 ecnn, had been afflicted
with Liver Complaint foI aUnher o. wears AMI was ou d
by the Pills young lady OF hs acquaintance was also
greatly rrhsSta by them
Jacob MieneF Postmaster a; Covlag.on, a. says thai
they sell very sI that be does caasaeT his sto
Ofnle1lclne s0nplrte WithCGt tA,la
The wife Of Nj James Stewart. Of Richmond Jefferson
Go q, IVES Currd oluo Glstr,ssrs Pains BY iaer us.
w H. Answosth Of Van sbu.eA. y v. considers these
Fills the best medic OF the Nse offered fhe ict
he had hand sold rspdy sna save tAe hsAes, salts ac
James Jones ofWiAirs township, Allegheny Co. feaa-
ssys ks wife ssed hOxes wAoh ID her g0sl tA,a
their family Physic'an lot two years
For sale in NtsNork, Wholesale end retail OF C'V.
CLieAkNfS Co. Nc, 81 bsrclay-st. aud boNo a FAV4,
Ne so CoarslsrSsr SoA siso By all the PnncPs aIus
gsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

70 At CRisrApoRo's only cSn you procure
che mesns Of changing the color Of The Hair from gray ~
OF sandy NJ black any shade q Srown. It's Il "a
Hair Dye stands alone Its eaeci Is Immediate IT,
impAI,s permAnen ana leaves nc scalp peTsecty tree
trpm ssaln SOFA and applied n private roalsl =, Csis
rApcRes Ne Aston Hoese also t. BE bad OF the rnnc
pSl Drr xisgs in the CIV,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

ES The Landowners carried the entire or.
Eshzation OF the Democratic Gene raj COMMITTEES, at Al
b.ny from ChsrLan to Sersesn;- st Arms By one majority
The eeseors;ec Peter Casger was chosen Chairman.
" Among the Officers OF the British Army
10 Lieut.. General Arnold, XII, K.C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

~ The Nerers Daily Advertiser, which is
suaeng the best newspapers our exchange list ap-
rerred IN new dress ON Monday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

~ The telegraph records another steam
boat explosion, with the loss Of several lives
near New-Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
rRrHou. Henry Meics says of WArrs's NE.

VF HCu. Henry MSl.S NslSVt WATTS NIX
vors ANrrnorgs Let those who wish know ia grc&
ROVER OF sahlans sease and pam ami Of perfect hAr
cssncss call aron have watched its Effects tor years
uroa many and am saiisfed OF iss lmpoftsnce cura
ryr have gwen IL 70 nay dear ehllCrea whose lives
ana health value alliens Of times more thsa DO ny
own II il every way worthy Of investigation sad trial
"HgxgY NGiSs No S5l Broadway"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

Tux Sr. NICHOLAS win be open for the Re.
.septisn Of Company on rharsaay, Jan. 1853
TREAowsLI, AcxEs Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
SEw.YoRK, THURSDAY. JAN. 6. Is
~sEE THIRD PAGE. Al

CoSeREss-In the Senate, a message was
received from the President in reply 70 Mr..
Mason's Resolution and inelosing the cores
pondence relative to the Tnpartite Treaty res
pecting Cuba. which will be found in another
column. The Senate adopted a resolution al
lowing mileage and pay, as Senator from
Kentucky, TO Mr.. MeriWether, up TO the TINE
when Mr. Dixon was admitted TO bis seat.
The bin providing for a retired list of army Of
fcers was so amended az 70 provide for retired
list for the navy and marine corps and then
postponed. A Resolution ordering the pur-
chase of 10000 copies of Hickeys edition OF
the Constitution Of the United states was
adopted, and the Senate finding itself without
a quorum, adjourned.
The House granted q pension to the widow
of Gen. Worth and then went into Committee
on the Deficiency bill Mr.. smith defended
Gen Scott against the railing OF; Col. Polk and
advocated the Lieut-General measure. The
bill for the relief Of sundry railroads BY extend
ing for four years, the time for payment OF
duties On Railroad Iron, was called up, aud
an amendment was proposed tOinclude all other
railroads This was last session lad on me
table. and the question pending was On Mr.
Jenkins's motion 10 reconsider this vote, and
10 Law said motion on the table. The question
WAS taken on this, and decided ALTERNATELY: Yeas,
"a; Nays, 73. The speaker laid before the
House several communications from the Trea-
sury Department in regard tOtbe estimates, AMI
the House adjourned
LEcHLATURE-AmoDg the proceedings in
the Assembly yesterday, it will be seen that
Hon Daniel b. Taylor, of this City, figured con-
spicuously, giving notice Of a large number Of
bills among which is one to change New-fork
into Slave State, one to abolish the Ten Gov
ernors of the Aims House and give the present
| Common Council more extensive pcklngs, one
to make the CrotOn Board elective, aud another
to pay Jurors 81 so per day for services
/ In the Senate, several notices OF bills we're
I given
~ The Board of Aldermen last night
passed the charter for Railroad in the
/ Ninth-sv. and Greenwich-st. They also made
several new appointments. A resolution to
abolish the Tea-table was rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
" GounAup,s Liquid Hair Dye is, without

exception the very best invented Equally celebrated
IL 0oup .Ups Medcsed Soap for curing Pimples freckes
salt rheur flesh tetsr sslowness tan roughncss
obsps chsfes cracks ar POudre Subtitle uIroois hair from
any part 81 the body Liquid Vegetable Rouge. Lily White
and Hair Restorative u 81 Walker.s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
IT, Beads, Of every description, for sale by
MP BRowN,
No. lsc feari-st,
Anrk
~ Ne commend to the special attention Of

CP- We commend TO the special attention OF
those whose oh f,sy be- ~ obtain knOwlise Of Book
keepins the advertisement OF Mi FOSTER. We have Ia
our ids scorcs OF youus who would bna greatly 10
their the hesi rob bic system OF keep
ma books aud Nj FosrGS (wboe Patauon stands cute
high IN England u doe In this o0aniy thc mil ns
calculated afford them thOroush insrnction We shi
tahe carly opportunity Of making our re@ders better a.
qusint,d With Mr. r. claims sescher, In the mean
time read hs advertisement snd call al his rooms No S
broadway oI PIospNctas 81 his "ConneI0lal lnatlu .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

Fus, FRoIIc AND FUEs.- Winter is suggest.
I'VE of many seighr,d,s with their fun add froo yet al
viii COMES that they rather dissgreesoe snais wnoa
Inc sDtiaote of Winters codfhs comfortable ead
hesh.preservinr FuKs For splendid assortment com
mend u 10 KNox. Every vaety style quality and prce
can be found OF bis ssesro0 No Ia Fulton st. where We
srnuA .dzise nuI lad realera % nake ehry call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

tV- Important sale at IL valuable building
lots en sh-sv and Sel aud 5 between 9Th and 9,
avs the immediate noghhoshood o! tie Institution for
the Bind Ao improved property AZ tbs function Of ltA
o. and 6snwichaV Mars descriptive Of the above prop
ety. which 10 DC sold at aastoa reiAY, lih Jsns-
~ IL ocook, the Merchants. Exchange. may be OBJ
tsined at the ooe of MN H. fSASNLlS, SON Co. Aae-
tcretrS. No kro&a-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
ev~Ihc Prize Wo:k done BY SisaERs Sew

ins Machines and presented by the female operators for
competition may be and examined freely ant the
operation OF the machines b. witnessed the ofce, No
2SS Broadway This exhibition costs aothng and yet Is IS
nteespe ard caTous anything 10 be seen In the etts
Strangers in New-YoIk are inN. ted 20 call.
l. NJ. SINGER & CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

ufaetor, for these articles IA celebrated IL all part. Of the
world persons wishing light eegsn and dursble wig or
Toupee surely be suited Hls Han Dye napped 70
cure rusrsut4el or sod wholesale and retail at No Vs-
IT. Copy the sAdress-bevsre Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
BUSINESS NOTIONS.
How TO ACQUIRE FASHIONABLE HABITS

The susyer 10 this quesiOn c1fnD,sed IN hall dczsn
xorSs-(,o 10 JsrxisGs Co.'S, No. 81 Broadway. The
Hssts made II this establishment always
I'm fsct ts celebrated have kept u2 with the fs1ous
Or The lsst te1ty Eve year. Ts cores2oaden'e
with The first tailoring hoIses IN Pans snd LONDON snd
70 soor tr does nye or new faone for Fe fs1'$
mif,sd 10 JErFSGs Co and re pIesu IN tbeI spen1d
assortment Of Readynsoe Clothing To those gentle men
who Clothes made order the dev ~
ed TO bst branch Of the buness Offers the sdvantsyes Of e
very best and vofkrpen IN the trade aid spd
in the execution Of orders which wonderful even IN tns
fast eye" Winter, sfter playing en- open and snnt
sae long time 70 have opened 10 earnest az
ss finds the establishment Of oar fnends thoTooSy
prepared There Is nothing N the way OF i&nOhsols
Winter Costume likely 70 b. crrre1t tins sea
son. that not represented In their vas, AID vsred ready
made stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
Rails AND Parties, Corp WEATHER, Snow

AND RAfs- Ladies II you wish White Satin Az hid Slip
ers White Satin and Linen Caters for balls aud parties
n ysu wish Quilted Boots and Buskins Alpine Button
BcotA Gate ke for Geld weather or India Rubber Boots
and Shoes TO walk through snow and rain patronize
J. Is MILLrKs, No. 1874 Csnsl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
L,os's K.ru.rpoS II eople troubled by

LfOHs kATHAIhON' TPOFIF JrOuDItu y!
DsDdruE hsrsh decsyps Hair should use LYONS kATH'
AIsoN II IT, without doubt the most desirable Toilet Ar
tee and effective Remedy for Nervous Headache in the
out the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06
w Fairbanks's Patent Platform and Coun


Ger Seaies improved qashsy ami aosd in pncc adapt
ed every required operation of wesghns For sale al
their variety BY kAIREASgs Co, No 50 Wsterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-06

~ II there Is anything Tor whicn the
Ams,,osD gentleman is distinguished is his taste ia drss.
and be is espscsy particular about the act and h OF be
Shirt CREEE No Actor House has made tins feature
in costume study and succeeds IA producing peri7ct nj
hence The celebrity Of the esisblIsllToeut.