davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

GEORGETOWN SAND YARD-The subscriber
Keeps constantly on hand n large supply
OF WHITE and GRAY SAND. suitable for
building and other purposes which, he will sell on
ington and Georgetown. Orders Ie,i n, ,I,e Wool &
Coat yard oil ,rme Barron, on Green street, near
the lanai, VIII be promptly attended to.
jy 30 8wSkT RR RacaN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
EMERSON INSTITUTE.
Select, Classical, & Mathematical School FOL
Pnus
CHAS. 3. YOUNG. A. NJ. Primer

CiiAS. b. YOUNG, a. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
THIS institute. situated the corner of II and
18th streets and formerly known Woodbury. :
academy. will r.; opcii on the first Monday in Sep
telnier. Parents who wish TO give their Il thor
ough cla<sie8! and mathematical it:,:.li!g ARE re
spcctillly advised TIA. The terms comparatively
high since the number of j.upiis j. limited. \ high
grade of scholarship l. aimed NJ bX i.a Prncipal.--
lie W-ips 10 Turn out yearly few scholars. Il no.
while they viii reflect credit him, viii br an hen
tn themselves and those who send them He
would therefore give !i:ein individual attention. The
school room has been handsomely fitted up with
Boston desks, neat mating, &c
perHl per quarter, for the full course, SIS: for
the English branches. SO Payment in advance.
For further particulars apply (by notc) to the Pm
cipal, or to The following
EFEEEGCES.
VIM. III. Alien. LII. d., hey. =. :. Evans
Pres. Girard college. Rev. }. II. Brown,
Prof Baird, Smithsonian Rev. y. r. Wysope,
Institute. J. &. Hardness esq,
Rev. III. Sliccr. r. l.. Morgan, esq,
Rev. T. L. Da>liiri, y. rur%.il, esq,
Rev. J. G. Butler, Il. ~. McKnew esq.
Rtv. e.. A. Davis. /, 2l-cotf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
DATES OF SAILING.

For iEeigtiI VI passage apply In
EDWARD L. COLLINS = CO.,
No. IS Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY < Co,
Liverpool.
z. G. ROBERTS s CO..
- Kings Arms Yard, London.
!. MGAEOE y Co,
26 Rue Nore Dame dies VICTORIES, Paris.
GEO. II. DRAPER, IIavre.
The owners OF these ships will not be accountable
for gold, silver. bullion, specie, jewery, precious
stones, or metals, unless bills OF ading are signed
therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed.
jyt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
For Piney Point, Old Point, and Norfolk.

s rne ,s s'Sas5 oSSEoA n"s"s
ed running regularly 10 the above places the 9th
instant; leaving Washington every "Wednesday and
Saturday at 9o'cl0ck, a. M; returning. leave Nor
folk every Monday and Thursday, al O'Clock, p.
IN. She touches regularly ut Piney Point, OLD!
Point, Gone River and the intermediate landings on
the Potomac for signals To land. and arrive; N
Norfolk in time for the James River boats, and for
the Southern cars.
Passage and fare tn Norfolk So 90
50 81 Old Point 400
g PiHcy Point = 2 90
JAMES MITCHELL.
jy I-df Captain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
The New York and Liverpool United
Stafcs Mail Steamers.

<E4E These ships having been huilt by con
1sss2s-a. trace A.ressiy fer Government service,
every has been taken IN ulirif c..st,
also in their engines, 10 insure strength and speed
and their accommodations for passengers unequal
ed for elegance and comfort.
Price of passage from New York TO Liverpool in
first cabin, Si20; in second cabin, so. Exclusive
Use of extra size state roOnS. 5000 From Liverpool
to New York, ego aid flJ.
An experienced slrsrGii l,ici 10 fach shin
No berths can be secured until paid for.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
. NEW YORK, BREMEN,
STETN AND SOUTHAMPTON UNITED
sx71sSrsE STATES MAIL STEAMERS

The ships comprising this line are the WASHING
TON, Captain l.. NJ Fitch; HERMANN, Captain
f. Higgins.
These steamers step at Southampton both going
and returning
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
Canal Restaurant.

17~'"'' "Te'T' '1''17 17't 1'-'."', 0t0Tyt'0
VIM. II. THICKER. PROPRIETOR,
~ n Offers to the public every deiicacy Of
Z Il fe Jfhc season, a. Hard and Soft CRABS
Ns3kE/ Deviiled Crabs. CLANS, Frcsi, and
~ ;piced OYSTERS, TURTLE SOUP.
CLAN SOIP, SPRING CHICKENS, SQUADS
HAM and EGGS, SC, Sc His BAR is supplied with
the hest l.lt!UORS and wines this market affords.
Superior HAVANA SEGARS, &c.
Prices TO suit the times.
fg5- Families can be supplied by sending their OF
drrS above.
Georgetown, ID. c., June 22-:}m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
CE OAR TAR.

THE most successful remedy now in
i use for the cure of
CONSii MPTION, BRONCHITIS.
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA.
DYSPEPSIA, PILES, KING'S EVIL,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, &c,
Prepared and refined by
Mrs. h. II. Norris, No. 343, Bait. St.,
BAEtISUpF. MD.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
NEW MUSIC.

lust received THIS IgGTi,iIQ--
- Lament Of the Blind Orphan (, III; iEp.c oYe
Ida May; Thou art gone from my gaze; The Old
church yard; O'cr the blue Wave; Flow on tioH
shining river; Home again; DO they miss me al
home: Yes, we miss thee; Aunt Harriet Brecha
Stowe, ssqment dream Polka; Napoleon Polka;
Paris Polka: AhcGL<Ii schOttische Home do: En-
<pre Polka; Bunker Hill ltu,oaste5; Gothamte do
Atlantic Schoii>che; in addition 10 /; iaise sssort
ment of the newest and most select publications
We receive music only once a week. and then from
tl publishers in Boston, New York, and Baltimore.
Any piece MI 10 be found i'll our assortment will be-
produced The iaio~.ii. Tuesday morning.
SGttk +. ELLIS,
" ~ Pa. avenue, bet. 9th e iGti. sis.
FINHE LAST LEAF FROM SUNNY SIDE: by II.
J. Fr;~ia. with 4 memorial OF the author; by Aus
tin Phelps.
A Hundred Shon Tales, f,r Children, from the
German Of 4. Won Schmidt 81 GGLis.
Three Months under the Snow: the J0i,rnu Of n
Young iniabant of the Juna, from the French Of J.
]. Forciiatt; 30 cents.
'fhu Lamp and the Lancrn or. Light for the
Tent ana iIa Traveller: hv James Hamilton, d. ID.
Just published; 40 oci,,s,
History OF Rhode Island and hcspon III he Past
by the Rev. Edward Peterson; 81.
iyH GRAY * BALLANTYNE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS

~ ~ The Subscriber receives regularly
~ 81 every Tuesday. and Friday, by the
SMZ Steamer Osceoia, direct from Norfolk
supply otthe celebrated LYNN uA-
VEN BAY and NORFOLK OYSTERS, IA most de-
liciOus article.
His BAR Is we'll supplied with the best LiGuors
tGf All kinds of GAME in season.
II. kUHI.. Penn. avenue
jy -eo2m ~ side. bet 10Th and l:,rh s,s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

LOVETs WAHPENE.
- K. SYLVESTER, corner of 9th and H
~. streets, sole Agent for this District, has
just received two gross Of the above article.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

jy 7-dtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
The Accident MT the Crysta, Palace.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DEAR sIR-0n Friday last Mr. Francis joseph, while in
our employ putting up blinds at the Crystal Palace fell
from distance of nearly seventy feet the ground,
breaking his right leg and his right bat apparently
having sustained other injury. lie il at the City
Hospital and in the opinion OF the doctors, vi soon
cover the OF his limbs. He has wife and family
sidrg at No. 67 James street. We are hapny TO state
that most liberal subscription is being taken up by the
mechanics working for the Palace aud also by the
hers OF the place his family hey oni want.
One object Of this communication Is to refute the re-
port that Mr. Joseph had died from hi ujuros On the
contrary he is likely to Not single
oil fatal injury has occurred at the Palace,
Another object il to speak of the prsseworthy aud
manner in which both tho association and hts
fellow wotkmen have acted not only in this but in all
cases of misfortune connected with the building Rely
ing upon your beBevceDce, trust, tor the
above stated, yon will give this place in your paper.
Yours, respectfully, n. NJ. VOORHEES,.
New York, May IL 1858. +. A. DRlGGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Dear Sir To maturest considers tion OF every
point of interett in the proposed building that is
intended 70 show tn world what American opera
house may be II appears to me that the most pubc aud
candd examination the design or is erection receive
will be an important object TO be gained With ,hs view
would ask that public competition be advertised
itng architects TO prepare design Zoe the by
given day. that the drawings submitted shall be pub
lcy exhibited aud selection made Of the best adapt
to the public wants from the marked expression Of the
public sentiment. To induce men OF marked reputation
and talent to thus compete premium should DO offered
for the best design and OF smaller amount to that
deemed next in merit and to properly carry out such
building the constant personal supervision OF the
chtict would be necessary would further propose that
the competition be limited to residents of New York
win only ask you 10 urge upon the committee through
your powerful organ the desrabencss Of this eourse of
action, and sign myself of a cass that
woald greatly desire such, AN ARChiTECF
Nall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

The AMERICAN DAUPMN.-The Courier des Edts Unis,
of Wednesday, published the following affidavit OF the
mother of the Rev. Eeazer Williams, confirming his den
tty as her and positively denying the story Of
his royal parentage-
State ofNep York. Franklin ally appear
ed before the the Justices eace
in and for the said county Mary Ann Williams and being
years of b does not know her exact age that she Is
the widow of Thon Williams and that she the natural
mother of the Rev Eeazer Williams and that she
of his pretnon to be the of Louis the Sixteenth and
knows them to be false shat he her fourth child and
born a Caughnawaga that at tho time Of his birth her
sister took him to the priest to be baptized aud that her
sister the priest the nnme Of the child godfather
which Juser from whom the child took his taa
he born in the spring. thinks in the month Of june
that rhen he about nine old of his fathers
took him and q younger brother away, to send them
to school that time after he returned homo and
bad leg which made him lame that they doctcred
his leg the in his knee; that sometimes il would
fearful it would get WELL that she has recollection
how the his face and that she knew of
bic aving trunks medals In his possession and that
her Eeazer strongly resembles his father Thomas
Williams and that whate either clergy
others advised Influenced her any
TO say that he her that the first intimation she
had of his petcnsons to royal BIRTH from
William Woodman Oneida Indian, who to her
about three and asked her IL she would be
willing to beforea magistrate, and that E!e
him that she would do snch thing shs knew him to be
that Eeazer has since toned to her that
his friends thought he not Indian but descended
from royal entage she told him IL such thing
that he was her own son. Her rx.a
MARY ANN u WILLIAMS
Subscribed and before this 2Sth day of March,
1863 ALFRED FULTON, Justice OF the Peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
United States District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Tnrcrsoll.
POST OFFICE LAW.

POST OFFICE LAW,
MAY 12-The United states Henry Fullcr aaf Etyii
nand Fuller. This action for violation OF tue
post flee law Of the United States by the defendants
establishing expresses for the conveyance of letters
through the city of New ork the government having
post throughout the whole city Mr, WIN 81 Evarts,
the part Of the United States said that II doubt
full question Of law he had agreed with the counsel for
the defendants to take verdict for penalty from
which the defendants could appeal Under the direction
of the Court the jury found verdict against the de
PENDANTS for $50.
Assault ,ciM Dangero,. Weopon.-Johu Armstrong,
one Of the crew of the ship Celestial pleaded guilty to
indictment charging him with an assault on the mate
with dirk knife. Sentence deferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
POLITICAL.

<,OUNCL CHAMBER, NEW YORK. MAY ~, 1853. AT
~ meeting of the Grand Council of Tammany Society
order held this evening" the following preamble
resolutions offered. which were unanimously
adopted -
Whereas The provisions Of constitution render our
Sachem Daniel e. Delayan ineligible to
reelection by this Council and Whereas this Grand Coun
Gil entertain for the Grand Sschem Daniel Deavan the
hsht and csteom well for the able and Impair
taI he has discharged the duties Of the once for
years past the services has rendered to
our institutions and to the great democratic
brotherhood OF the nati,n. Therefore,
Resolved That In the voluntary retirement of Grand
Sachcm DelAyan he carries with him confidence and
esteem and our wish for his future prosperity and
advancement,
Resolved That copy Of this preamble and resolutions
hy the the Counc be transmitted to Col
beiavan, and be published. By order
GEO =. MESSERrE, Father OF the Counxl
SrSPHRy c. DvayEr, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

torn: he remained in condition of complete prosraor
until about O'Clock p. M Wednes. ey tho llth inst
whom he died. in my opinion these isuries caused hi,
death.
The testimony Terminated with the sxsn Of this
Witness and the jury retired to deliberste OF their vsr
Dict which WAS rendered after tho lapse Of sbsAt half m
hour. II is as follows =
THAT the said Farrel OGarrow came TO his d. sth by
injuries received from collision Of the trains the
Union Railroad, and We find that the agent Henry A.
Greene was culpably negligent In absentng himself roAi
mis- post at the time the train started and feel IL
our duty to to the authorities Of New Jersey
to take cegnzsnce Of this matter"
INQUEST ON THE BODY OF JAMES II. VAN CLEET
As the deceased, James H. Van Ceet died from in
Juries receivd in tho collision the considered
unnecessary to examine the witnesses and merely
took the testimony of the surgeon Mr. Agnew who tes
The deceased, Van elect, admitted on the 10th
INST; ne same under nay at about O'Clock A. NJ,
VIII extensive fracture and hceration of the left lover
extremity (which, We presume his left legl hs
died about O'Clock yesterday afternoon these injuries
the cause o. his death.
The verdict did not differ steraly from that rendered
IN the case of Farrell OGarrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
ARRIVAL OF THE HIOMRTHRUS.
>~~~>>~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~
Details Of One Weeks News from
CalifoFnia.
Another Catastrophe, CauSfng Great
Destruction Of Lifes
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED1
LOSS or the STEAMSHIP S. S. LEWIS.
~>~~~>~~c~~~~~~-~ r-~~~~
M ARRIA GES AMI DE Al d s.
ARRIVAL OF TIE FIOMETHHUs.
LOSS or the STEAMSHIP s. s. LEWIS.
NJ MARRIAGE AMI DE A I Il s
M A r x e = :
dsO., &c., DC.

The steamship Promethsu. C. a. Chm, chill arrived yes
terday morning from Ga yusn def Nor which port shs
left the 4th inst, with four hundredp ssssns sne
$l7o 900 in gold dust freight. The IA ngs CsniofnA
papers to the 18th of April.
George Gullyer passencsr vss acciSsa italy killed
by fall board the Prometheus in the h rbor OF SAD
Juan, the 3eth ult.
The U. s. sloop Of Cyane Capt Hons was at san
Juan, officers and all well.
We ndsbed to Mr.. R. Lord the purser 81 the Pro-
metheus and to the enterprisng expresses hessr'
Berord Co., Gregory Co., and Wells Fargc&l o., Tor
furnishing with files of California papers
The following is the amount Of gold dust and b os
shipped by the various houses in San FranccoBy the
Northerner, which called the 10th Of AprI:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

Colonel Cooley Of this city, accompanied the remains
in Fitchburg Mass, Saturday last. She was the
daughter Of Mr. Henry Brooks of Fchbury and this his
fourth child who has met with violent death One Of
his children shot, another drowned another was
over by railway car, and the remains of
other STILL has been brought from the wreck of the dis
and sisters who suddenly called way before her
Mr.. Fluent was severely injured and remains At Nor
walk overwhelmed with grief a the loss OF his wife, BE
unable to accompany her remains to the homo Of
her parents. He going there q visit with his
wife but the pleasant antcpatons of the husband and
wife cut short in most terrible manner, at time
when they least expected it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13

Tho N0rwalk CatastxuThc.
IMPRESSION OF SYMPATHY BY THE AMERICAN MEpr.
DICAL ASSOCIATIONS.
special meeting of the resident members Of the Ame-
can Medical Association Of such non residents az
chanced to be In the city, held estsray ct noo in
Bsecksr Street Church. for the purpose Of odop tnp
measures to give public expression to the feel ngs
Of the association in view of the bereavement it has
tanned by the recent Norwalk calamity.
DR.. Joseph N. Smith occupied the chair. On motion
committee q seven was appointed to draft resolutions
gentlemen constituted such committee -
r. a.ihds Srsco% n.a.ss Nss York. 70 H smith smith Ohio
Theodore Goodioe, Ala, r. fARoche' PA i0'A'
John watson, New York. -
After short interval the committee returned and
tons, which were subsequently adopted =
Whereas amid the wide spread aaicon caused by the
roan Medical Association recognizing In the mournful
event the hand of all wise Providence feel called upon
70 express their grief at the sudden removal from life Of
Abel L. Pierson, ID. of Salem, Mass Archibald Welch
Md, Of Hartford Conn.,, Josiah Bartlett, MD of Cha.
than; l. r.; Samuel Beach, D.; Of Bridgeport. Conn.,
tion.
And whereas it is the earnest desire Of the members
still present in the city of New York. to records suitable
expression Of their feelings upon occasion equally
prscedented and distressing. therefore
found sorow the lamentable intelligence Of the loss
which the community well the profession has
tsAhcu-Oy Oh so their fellow
mem bers Of the American Medical Association.
Resolved That suitable, though inadequate exter-
nal mark OF their grief at the sud- demise of friends
sa whom they had SO recently parted the of
the association in gerera recommended wear the
usual badge Of mourning for the space of thirty days
Resolved, That committee of be appointed to
devise suitable method of COMMUNICATING the event.
and the worth and character of amsnted
assocses to said plan at the next meet
ing Of the association which takes place at St. Louis in
May, 1864.
The following members Of the society were after wards
appointed said committee -
Jos. NJ Smith, Chm, Wm Rockwell
F. G. Stewart, Isaac Z. Taylor,
j. w. G. Clements, Z. L. Beadle,
John Watson.
Resolved That the members OF the association most
deeply sympathze with the relatives Of the deceased in
their and that copy of these resolutions
duly authenticated be transmitted to their respective
families.
The meeting adjourned after the appointment Of the
last named committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
The HOboken Accident.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
communication appeared in your paper OF yesterday,
relative TO the accident that occurred Monday evening
last at the H,hoken ferry the New Jersey side The
unfortur ate young girl domestic in my family:
Should she recover which is very doubtful II is INTENDED
seek redress against the parties responsible shall
esteem favor your correspondent will communicate
to where interview can be had with him, BY ad'
dressing note to Germanicus, Herald Office.
New York, May IL, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
Government Appointments. A

BOSTON, Noy II, 1893.
Dr. Geo. B. Loring late Of the Chelsea Marine Hospital
is said TO have been appointed Postmaster at Salem.
jeremiah c. sticknsy has been appoiae Postmaster Of
Lynn
Mr.. Russell of Iarblehead has been appointed keep.
Of Bakers Island Lights, and keepers have been
placed in all the lighthouses around Cape Ann3
John Foster has been appointed Postmaster of North
Andover ana Edward S. Merrill Postmaster Of Andover
ho-h coalit fnia ata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
An Inflated Railroad Car. !.

The history of one Of the passenger which
wrecked At Norwak and many Of its inmates killed. Is
indeed curious 1t was built about year SINCE and
used for the ars time to convey Governor Seymour and
suite from Hartford to New Haven the occasion of
his Inauguration Governor Of Connecticut. On the
day following 1t sent back locked and empty attach
ed to one OF the regular trains From cause never
yet explained, it aew OF the track went down steep
embankment. and was badly shattered. 1t was subse
quenty repaired and In September October last form
ed part OF the express train from this city which was
badly wrecked at Windsor Locks Conn On this occa
zion it the last car and went off the bridge the
water, andsuDk Several of its passengers killed,
and all more or less injured. A. Norwalk it was
the second passenger that went off the draw the sad
effects Of which awful leap too well known to require
repetition. It's had better give it its freedom for
it has done mischief enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, May IL, 1858.
Three thousand bales Of cotton were sold TO dsy at
prices unchanged. We quote strict midding at 9Xc.
Frsights are dull. Sterling, 91c The Hermann's news
came through at P. NJ
ALBANY, May IL. 1883.
The following have been the receipts at this port during
the past twenty four hours-Four, 1000 bbIs wheat,
Flour is dull but IL anything prices shade atmer
Sales 600 bbs at 81 60 80 81 for State and 81 81
good inquiry for milling 5000 bushels sold at 81 ~ for
Genesee and 81 10 for Ohio. Prison whiskey at a2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
From AlssfrnIia,

Boston, May IL 1858.
Letters received in this city from Quebec state that
the accounts brought there by the British ship Try from
Port Philip TO the Sd of February, to the effect that
there was great scarcity Of all lkinds Of building mate
rsls and such was the influx Of emgrsnts that four
hundred tents had been put at Melbourne TO afford
hem shpltar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
r,re A New Hamuton.

TO TIKI EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The cotton and woollen factory OF Henry Philps OIL
New Hampton was burning at ak o'clock this evening,
when the day express train came BY there.
May 10, 1853. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
Canal Break Repaired.

SYRACUSE, May Z, 1858.
The canal break at Butternut Creek has been re-
paired, and tbs boats again commenced running during
last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
Fire ut Cincinnati. 60.

CINCINNATI, May u, 1868.
destructive Hre occurred in the lumber yard of
Messrs. Fairchd and Co last night destroying 100000
feet Of lumber The loss about 0O0 No Insurance.
The name Of the party arrested for forgery mentioned
in yesterdays despatch is "Kssane," not "Kissam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
From the South.

NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS TELEGRA TRANS.
PORTATIOE-THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE, ETC.
BALrMoRE. May II, 1S53
New Orleans papers Of Friday last received The
full amount Of stock for the construction of the New
Orleans Red River and Texas Telegraph line has been
subscribed
The total coal transported over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the
last week has been 10 200 tons.
The Maryland House Of Delegates passed bill author
izng city Of Baltimore to guarantee the bonds Of the
Connellsville and Pittsburg Railroad.
The joint committee Of the legislature have xed the
31st inst for the 6nal adjournment.
No mail beyond Wilmington, N. c., to night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-13
The Canal TOlIa.

ALBANY, May II, 1868.
The canal tolls to May the 7th $3.50 527 against
s2l5 2oy at sams date last yesr-increass si5 500.