davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22
DNfHetd'S american eF'esfph0tiGs
ii "A IS,
THE PIONEER BRAND,

HAM MS
THE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED IN 1887, AND FOR WHICH
A PRIZE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, IN 1851,
~ caa had this city present season. aths
following establishments;
PETERS, WILLARD CO., Of Old Leyee and Bienveas
r. M. McALPIN d CO., No. 30 Common street, and No.
street Row;
HALL, KEMP Co.. Of Canal and Tchouptoaas Streets
L. JOHNSTON CO., of Magazine and Poydra eetai
WrCoNB LANIER, Of Thoupoulss and Pc drnrst
Al ROBERTS a CO.. 50 Poydras streets;
JOHN S. WALLIS, 100 Magazine street;
DUDLEY NELSON, 9s Common and 80 Canal street;
g. BAYLY d CO.. % Common and IS Canal street;
KENDALL YoE CO., Of Grave sset
R. W. ADAMS, % Tchoupoulas street,
HOLMES CLAUSS, . Grayier street;
]. NJ. JOHNSON a CO, Front Levee;
JOHN c. SHANNON, Fulton street,
WIS. WRIGHT CO., 81 Tehoupoulas street,
CONVERSE CO., Lafayette strss;
"Duneld the FIRST establish Western Hama
and is, emphacay the WESTERN PIONEER business
invariably gooduone better" Cincinnati Gazette
II Cured and for by
CHARLES DUFFlELD CO., Louisville Ky.
fe26 sm9p MARTIN, OWEN CO.. Contracting Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22

Inc ladies Of Madison. Ia, realized $500 by
Two entertainments for the orphans in NewOr-
leans, bereaved by the yellow fever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22

WHO MEErING-Third Representative Dis
irset-At meeting held last night at the
shades. for the purpose of choosing Delegates
% the Parish and District Conventions, Col. W.
THIRSTY vas called to the Chair, and Fred, j.
Roberts appointed Secretary. After a brief
ePsscn nom the Chair, explanatory Of the OBJ
jsess Of the meeting, the following gentlemen
were elected;
II. J. Forstall, Charles G. Callahan, jaime.
Bsggs, R. G. Abbott, P. Dowlipp. q Mach
Gerard Stith, Samuel 7. Jones, R. G. yass. i
p. Wing6sld, J. W. Duplessis. t. Il. Adams
John Vairin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22

WIG MEETNG-Seeond Representative Dis
frict.-At meeting held last night at A. Rich
ards's Apollo Saloon, the meeting was called to
order by J.F. Gruber. DR.. Wedderburn was
called to the Chair, and James G. Parker acted
= Secretary. The following Delegates were
elected to the Parish and District Conventions
Charles H. Mobiles, Thomas II. Shields, J. F,
Gruber, 3. J. Carroll, Thomas L. Leeds, E.
Bleesy, + H. Quick, DR.. Rogers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22
DAILY CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESC ENT
orFJcE NO. 90 ST. CHARLES STREET,
mt rrs.y ssvsd 70 suessrIbe this city safly hso
(upaey ts advance. payable
sks s11s. d Is weak, payable TO the esrsisr-
IS 81 THE CIRCULATION
z ~ cnmcf, Daily WEEKLY to ofsr dssirsbis
e - nszla 70 Adsss3issrs- A.
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
early hour tss homes o. et,ssss sns
nr11cips ~ aivsrtsescusy sdvsea
nnA No tks chy eirsriafss ~ excessively sFners
~ # 7 OUR TERMS
. - = The attention and patronage Of shs fssie
~ fpaws ApvsErisISst
a - Lines Pes-Firss insecn all 81 o.
81
charged each day.
5scscns viii sis with those who advertise by the
i{ssrssnsais not will published month and
8 " 1HsEed accordingly. - A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22
Msg- OEFIcIL.-BoARp OF HEALTH, NewOr-

lesns September H. lssThe following resolution passed by the
Board Of Health spubished for the information Of all
RESOLVED That this time tf. highly strangers
visit city, and 1o.s to the health Of the city have
add the material the Of the fever
and
the newspapers
their influence peyen the Of their citizens
]. c. SlMONDs. ". D.. seereary Board Heallh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22

CHARITY HosPIrAL.-Thc following is the re-
port of this Institution for the week ending at O'Clock
Tuesday evening Goth inst
Admissions ....... .23 Deaths .............19
Discharges ............7 By yellow fever a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22
.sg- LOUISIANA GREYs-Relief Committee

.s8~ LOUISIANA GREYs-Retief Committee
The following gentlemen have been duly appointed Relic Commits
during the prevailing epidemic:
Lieut.. STRONG lOl st. Charles street.
JOS. r. RUSfiA, "a Broome street.
ROBERT Men AMARA, 25l Magazine street.
p. DALEY Triton Walk and Hercules street.
DANIEL KELLY ST. Joaeph and Tchoupitoulas streets.
P. CURLEY Howard, between Caliope and Clio streets
JOHN MCGUIRE Claiborne between Common and jackson Rs
Lieut.. CAVANAUGH, 1883 Circus street
aua Sn2p By order. JOS. F. RUSHA, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22


Boots, Shoes ssssG BrO0Rlss.
srl&ar AT Wholesale.
% Now audnsfrom ship Norfolk and in store. .ssaeraa.
sortment OF BOoTs SHOES, BRoGANs HATS, .Ais
Plantations supplied with prime RU5SEr BRoGANs. WOOL
MEXICAN, PALM LEAF, STRAW CAMPEACHY oats. at
the lowest market pricesb
iyis spdA1 FROST co, 10 Magazine street
rREAT BARGAINS. IS. PHILLIPS, of
VI CHEAP STORE NOToRIETY, Nayadea street neI the
Fourth District being his
large and well assorted stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT COST.
The Ladies particularly called
FLoUNCED BAREGEs comprising five hundred dresses tie Latest
style and colors, varying from Is to $40.
10000 n thousand yards Of hne JlCONES fast coo idve
cents per yard and upwards.
$4,000 (y touand) Of PRINTS being selection
patterns and csors.
Owe hOussnd) yards BAREGE DE LAME per
yard
10 pieces superfne SILK DAMASKs, for curtains.
100 extra fine LACE EMBROIDERED CURTAINS.
SO BLACK SILK for SC wards
20 brocaded SILK DRESSES from $50 to slO and Of
FINE GOODS too to mention advertisement.
GENTLEMEN, TAKE NOTICE.
received direct from France
SHIRTS, 90 els
alage plain LINEN SHIRTS prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22

,EMENT-lOOO bbls. fresh, different brands,
~ landing eI Clifton and Liberty. sale BY '-i''
JOHN G. HARDILL 4 CO. % Magazine .,ss,
Plaster Co. Of Newark, N, J. A"He' esmenL aha
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22

BATTLE OF NORTH PoINT-RAILRoAD IMPROVE
MlaNTs-pRospEcrs OF TRADE, ETC.
Correspondence Of tbs Cusssnt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22

CHARGE OF KILLING WOMAN. II Francis King
yesterday examined before Recorder Winter on the
charge Of killing Mrs Mary Anne Burke by striking her
the head with ax, the night of the 10th instant
Deceased native Of Ireland ana killed at house
on the corner of Edward and St Thomas etreets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-22
HAM OF LOUISIANA HOSE CO., Nnw

ORLEANS, August a. ls53-At Amestng of the EXEMPT
fREMENS ASSOCIATION, held this date, the following officers
we're unanimousy elected for TIE term, viz:
DANIEL 3. WOODRUFF, President;
THOMAS c. POOLE Vice Pr sdrnt;
JAMES H. WINGFIEID, Secretary
MARTIN o. LAWSON, Treasarer.
al test. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

PANIC IN WALL STRxEr.-It will be seen by
the money article in this days paper, and by
the quotations for stocks, that there has been
quite stampede among the fancies. We have,
for several weeks past, labored assiduously to
to impress upon the minds OF financiers and
SPECTATORS the danger of the position they oc-
cupied, but nothing short of regular break
down would satisfy them. These, doubtless,
think now there was more truth in our state
ments than they supposed at the time. 1t is
not too late to remedy part of the evil The
first movement to make is contraction and
liquidation. The banks must draw in; but in
60 doing, they may for time preiuce greater
endorsements, greater scarcity of money,
and, perhaps, many failures, but it is the only
alternative-it is the only treatment that will
eradicate the disease. If not checked now, and
effectually too, the result will prove fatal to
hundreds, when now only few may be sacri-
feed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

NIGHT SCENES ON THE PIERs-A RIVER P0-
LIcE.-The romance Of highway robbery long
ago died, and now only survives in the pages
of Paul Clifford" and kindred stories; but
the brutality and daring Of the crime lives
and flourishes in this immense metropolis, az
painfully distinct in existence from all other
offences, as it existed century ago upon the
unfrequented roads of London.
Our columns of police intelligence attest the
truth Of these remarks, day by day; but we
choose to call attention to one which stands
out from the record stronger than cases Of the
kind usually are presented.
Three weeks ago, Gas was disclosed by I'M
equivocal testimony in the Sessions, yesterday, }
sailor from Rotterdam. at the hour of mid
night was wandering along the docks Of the
North river, in state of semi-ebriety, in search
of his vessel He was accosted by dock ruff
fan, and enticed into one drinking place after
another, until finally, his suspicious being excit-
ed, he runs from the cellar where he has been.
lie is pursued by the accosting ruflan, who
has been joined by two others-they pur-
sue him to the waters edge-they knock
him down. They rob him of his humble
property-they are about to throw him in the
slip. He cries for the watch, and under the
agonies of the violence inflicted upon him,
shrieks SO that the police. some squares Off
are aroused and fastening to the spot, the
officers arrive in time to arrest the offenders and
recover in the street-scattered during the
attempted 1i2ht-the articles which corroborate
fho eff IF fha al,
ingenious cross-examination of distinguished
counsel might have been browbeaten from the
stand.
1t was disclosed during the trial, that pri-
vate Waterman upon one Of the piers, saw the
men as they were conveying their victim along.
And this private Waterman, if his place had
been supplied by yigiant and authorised po-
liceman, could, as abundantly appeared, have
prevented the whole crime.
Now, while the cry Of reform goes up from the
whole city, embracing many. many details, let
not the matter Of river police be forgotten.
That the importers, the shippers, and the in
mates Of thousand cabins. are nightly plum
dered. is of small account When compared with
The lives Of The thousand sailors WHOSE hard toll
and wretched existence combine to swell the
wealth Of The city which leaves them prey to
robbers and assassins
Let, then, river police, (whose sole duties
shall be the patrolling of docks and piers, and
the visiting Of every wharf by boats, hour by
hour Of the nght,) be one Of the distinctive fca-
lures of reform which next year is to give
now face TO this metropolis Of our KnclSerbock-
CT regard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09
Domestic Miscellany.

The Delaware Legislature have passed joint re-
solution authorizing the State Treasurer to borrow
$50 900 to keep the State afoat for the next two
years.
The body Of a man in an advanced state Of decorn-
position, was found in the Basin Of Albany, near the
foot OF Maiden lane, on the 4th inst. 1t was with
drawn and recognized as the remains Of a man
h.-ned Frank Shields, who disappeared some months
ago C shields was resident Of Albany and left
wne ana i-nily.
resuiuson n - leen offered in the Senate Of Ohio
passed by the General Alrahls e. ceTt ai resolutions
of the course Of Thomas Cor4y ~ Esp, approving
Mexican war, by drawing blacsn. relation 70 the
preamble and resolutions and writing aio .n e sle
thereof in strong letters Expungcd by or e nc H.
General Assembly this - day Of March, 1897 'ne
On the Ist instant, the house of Mr. stogner.
living in Richmond county, N. O., was consumed by
fire, together with Mr. stogner, his wife and their
children. The house was long cabin, with two
doors ard when discovered was falling i" Th9 ne.
aims or The unfortunate family were touno VoSo'N0'
fter the house was consumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

THB NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cunard steamship Arabia will leave this port at
noon to-day for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of
places in Europe -
LIvmPooL-John Hunter No Paradise street
LoEDoS-Edward Sanford Co., Cornhill.
VIM. Thomas & Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PANs-Iivir gston Wells Co., Rue de la Bourse.
B. Il. Revolt, No. II Rue de Ia Banque
The European mails win close in this city at half past
ten O'Clock this morning. The WEEKLY HERALD Will be
DabHshed at alf- past nine O'Clock, A. NJ.
Single eopies, in wrappers, sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

superlatve tonic duretic antiyspeptic and nvgorat
ing cordial caly recommended all persons residing
or rayeiinF ~ tie southern and Western Statos do
montrated prcyortiy e those arrangements
mach and bowels produced ly the water Of those regions
and superinducg Tho cholera ague remtant and Bilious
feylrs. now chiefly peculiar TO them.
me superr efficacy Of the Aromatic schie
erites entirely from rs infinitely superior quality dis
thctve pcpercf No other Holland gin Of equal purity
rectihcaton be obtained either In American for
en markets At any price u ia manufactured by the pro-
Trie0r exclusively ut sohiedam in Holland by process
peculiar e his own factory IT. II favored and medcacd
not the common arsh berry, but by tho choice botanical
Natty OK tie aromatic italian juniper berry whose
yinous extract dtled and rectidcd with s plrtuous
solvent and thug iccOmcs concentrated tpcturo
site flavor md alto sehor Ia it cordial
and medicinal properties, to any Holland gin heretofore
Aromatic sohnarrs can b obtained II ea,,s
httrs each two dozop bottles either quarts or pintq
,,mgE y order The botteG are neatly labelled and
tn and each loara tla pu eimiie Of Tho Or uretors
re- without vtich tee article Il am.
''uN Ter galQ ~ oAg iy III tho principal dfurgisls
osig : tils ttty aud tie hitsd suites
"'PHo WOLFE, Importer p Beaver strect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

INCREASE OF THE CANTON COMPANY's STOCK, ETC.
BALTIMORE, March 8, 1853.
meeting Of the stockholders of the Canton Company
held at Barnum's this afternoon The bill recently
passed by the legislature OF Maryland granting to the
said company power TO increase their ST. elk from IL 500
to $1,000 shares, read and unanimously accepted
New Orleans papers of wednesday, received this
afternoon
The mail to night brings nothing beyond Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

Quick PAssAGE-The packet bark Childe Harold Capt
olmsted, arrived yesterday morning from Havana in
eight days. She brings an immense quantity of ssgars
also very valuable cargo Of pimeno indigo sugars &e
We are indebted to Captain o. for Hles Of the Diario
de la Marina.
The sTKAkInP FLORIDA Captain Woodruff arrived YES.
terday morning from Savannah with late papers from
that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

ALARMING SPREAD OF FLuNKEYIsM.-A great
deal has been said Of late, of the increase of
crime in this city, Of the magnifed dimensions
of taxes, of the intolerable burden of rents, and
of the deplorable rise in pork and beans but
a no less formidable cause Of danger in the me-
tropolis has yet escaped general observation
we mean the alarming growth Of aristocratic
notions, and the consequent appalling display
of hunkeyism in the streets Go up Broadway
any time during the day, between eleven and
four, and you might fancy, from the number of
aristocratic equipages rolling past with liveried
coachmen holding the ribbons, and tasselled
and silver-laced footmen .endeavoring to main
tain their footing behind, that you had been
transported to Regent street. or else that New
York had suffered an irruption Of the wealthy
paruenus Of London. In fact, handsome live
ries, gold lace, and splendid equipages are
now the rage Of the upper ten Of New York.
Flunkeyism has been transplanted to the me-
tropolis Of this democratic land. and from the
evidence before our eyes, we would say it has
found most congenial soil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

MlEIA on RoHAvThs admired opera Of Ionizetti will
be performed, for the FIRST time tonight, at Nblos
claiming theatre Madame Sontag will b. assisted by
Ioo-yicti Badis Poz4olin aud others. We are graft
nod 10 learn Madame s has fuy recovered from at
ak VI influenza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09
American Fluid Nagnes,a Is Reeomn,snae.,

by the medical men Of this city and Brooklyn superior to
every preparation Of solid magnesa 1t may relied on as
Iecihc In dipeptia aedity Of the stomach &C.
agreeable nrrn9 medicine Tor children and females n s
stronger than Murrnys English preparation In bottles at
~ ana " cent? For fae at The principal druggists and
wholesale at HoLBRO0KE, MARTIN & CO.'S Office, III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09
A Grand bIosa ReouIcm.

We understand that solemn requiem for the reposc Of
NC soul OF the late and Very Rev Father varea
who died at Augustine Florida the 18th ult will take
place at St Patreks Cathedral morrow Thursday at 10
o'clock NJ The Right Rev. Archbishop Hughes will on
catc and the Very Rev DR. HoGosgn will the u-
neral sermon IL expected that the friends of
will attend Also, all tho Cubang
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

our men-ofwar ct bay, O. abe now could And
the threats Of vengeance for wrongs suffered by
Americans abroad vanish into smoke and be-
come mere id boasts, when we are afraid to
trust our war steamers out of the navy yards.
Calling as the fact may'seem, it is nevertheless
strictly true that were war to break out with
Great Britain tomorrow, the seas would be
secured by the foe, our merchantmen captured
in every direction, our seaports blockaded, and
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and New
Orleans menaced, before we could collect res
pectable feet to meet the British admiral. We
must either talk less of national dignity, or pre-
pare to assert it in more practical manner.
The condition Of our navy is as well known
abroad as at home Foreign governments do
not forget it when they laugh at our complaints
for insults offered to our flag. Spain did not
forget it when she suffered Canedo to outrage
the Crescent City and the Cornelia. Great
Britain bore it well in mind when she estab-
lished the colony Of the Bay Islands, in the
teeth of General Cass's loud proclamation of the
Monroe doctrine. France remembered it well
when the Paris press sneered significantly at
OaI plotcot dSulHct TIC cICuCu OVCuPa0AoAA "a
Sonora.
Nor is the radical renovation of the Navy
Department less essentially necessary in COM
mercial than in apolitical point Of view. Every
day increases the Importance Of our Pacific pos
sessions. New channels for trade, pregnant
with incalculable wealth, only require vigorous
measures on the part Of the Secretary Of the
Navy to be opened to our vessels. Mr.. Kenne-
dy has led the way with the expedition to Japan
1t ought to be followed up. We are nearly as
ignorant of the Pacific as Of the Arctic sea. 1t
is an actual fact that French vessel, recently
sent by the government Of France to explore
the Sea of Japan was obliged to use the charts
Of La Perouse If any are interested in the
exploration of the Pacific and the establishment
of steady trade to its countless islands and
fertile shores, it is the people of this country.
Exploration can only be successful under the
orders of the Secretary Of the Navy; be alone
can give the impulse to an extended Pacific
trade China destined to be the foster-mother
of the great States into which California and
Oregon will hereafter be divided, only awaits
his bidding to admit our vessels to the heart of
the empire and lay the foundation Of COM
mercial intercourse compared to which our At
lantic trade will seem absurdly Insignificant
With Mr.. Dobbin it rests either to realize these
brilliant visions, or to rerpetuate the disgrace
full inertia of his predecessors His choice will
be momentous to US all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

ns all the blame upon their fiscal Representatives
communication was read from the Commissioner Of
treets ON which it appeared that in the matter OF
the opening of Fourth avenue from Thirty to
ls6th street, the Commissioner Of Estimates and
Damages had made no report that q sum of $751;
0s2 l9c. had been placed at their disposal, and that
tI5, 247 SO had been handed to Henry E. Davies,
attorney and counsel and that the total expenditure
incurred was $33, 343 ST. of which 5000 was paid in
taxed law fees The entire document was ordered to
be published in the corporation papers, and its con-
sideration was referred to special committee, con-
sistng of Aldermen Denman, Barr, Boyce and
War@ communication from the late Comptroller,
announcing the refunding Of money to the city
treasury, was read. 1t was ordered to be printed
and annexed to the report of Mr.. Flagg The City
Inspector addressed the Board, by letter. urging the
necessity of more stringent measures in order to
prevent the entrance and sale of diseased and un-
wholesome meat within the city. The Board ad.
journed until Thursday evening.
In the Board Of Assistant Aldermen q number OF
papers were passed upon, and others, from the
Board of Aldermen, concurred in, but business Of
any especial interest was transacted. The body ad
journed to meet this evening at six o'clock.
Four of the Almshouse Governors met yesterday
evening. lncTe was uOt quorum present AZ SIX
o'clock. After reading the estimates and making
the necessary orders for supplies, the meeting
adjourned The census report of the institution
showed that five thousand two hundred and forty
persons were receiving relief last Saturday night.
Governor Herrick announced that he would inspect
all the city prisons to-day, accompanied by N. b.
Blunt Esq, District Attorney. It is hoped that the
report Which will be made will form the basis of .
system Of more complete classification, exact disci-
phne and better SANITARY arrangement Of the in
mates of those institutions.
As we promised yesterday, we give to-day full
report of the very able argument made by Mr..
French before the Committee of the House at Al
bany in advocacy Of the passage Of the bill intro
duced into the Senate to restrain the action OF the
Common Council in the matter Of city railroads
The public will thus have before them the arguments
for and against the proposed Measure, and will be
able to Judge to which side the balance Of reason in
clines.
In addition to fourteen columns Of advertise
ments relating to business of every description, our
inside pages contain additional list Of the names
of those spoken of for Offices in the gift of President
Pierce; Description of the new steam yacht North
Star; Report Of the action against the Art Union in
the Marine Court; Commercial Review; Mscellane-
GUS items, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

DISTINGUISHED STRANGERS IN RrCHMoNp.-The
following strangers were at the American Hotel. ;.
Richmond, on the 5th inst. VIM. NJ. Thackeray.
Esq, the novelist; Thos Francis Meagher Esq,
the Irish patriot James W. Walack, Jr., Esq, the
eminent tragedian; Professor Anderson the Wizard
Of the North Miss Kimberly, the Shakspearean
reader and popular actress Mr. and Mrs. Sloan late
of the Charleston theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09
Cou,t CnIendor-rh,s 5ov


SUPREME CouRr--spccial rerm.-Nos r. 50 to A. AK,
140, ~ TO So.
supnIxE CouRT-Circut-Nos 22a, 1853, 1853, IL, 16sf,
$50 240. 211. $50 to 265.
SUPERIOR CouRT L 1.-TWO branches Mos. 37s 394 1877.
AS $50, Dol b62 555 5b8 47S, 19l $50, 563 5s4 $685.
500 $50 572 654 57s ST., 67s, 579 ~ 429 502 564
446 40 ~ AS, 40 1885, $780, 5e7, 1855, So 1ss 523.
504, 4e3, 553, 264 y, 5e5 g.