davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

WHERE DO WE STAND THE National Demo-
crat, the Hunker organ of New York, asks that,
and then replies:
"Well, that Is the great paramount question
which, Of all others, we desire most to see ans
werea lust now. Where do we stands Can
ANYBODY get an observation, and give us our
political latitude and longitude, out of this re-
gion of fog and mist Many experienced old
captains tell US that there is storm ahead, and
that there is reef of rocks under our lee bow,
while some saucy young tars swear that all is
right, and bid us weigh anchor and set sail.
But, 10 ,chat port are IRE driving? For one,
,cs do not propose to go much further until fhis
poit,t is settled lte did not enlist fer roy
age to .4fica, and most decidedly SHAH not
sail that iray. As there has been, Of late, a
remarkable dexterity on the part of some we'll
known commanders, who are bound Tor tna'
coast and who have positively refused to give
any pledges that they will not take US out there
the next trip, we have resolved to remain where
we are, until all things are made plain to US
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
NUMBER Is
Later from Texas.

BY the arrival Of the steamship Louisiana we
have files Of Galveston papers Of the 2Gth and
9th ult., and Of Indianola Of the Path.
The great Texas gold bubble has at length
exploded The Galveston Civilian of the 9th
says
"The gold fever seems to have extended
pretty fer, although but little Of il is felt hy the
pe1ple living near the supposed placers in Texas.
fhe senior editor Of this paper has just returned
from Austin, and made It 4 point, during his
visit, to make close inquiry into the reports Of
cold-fading in this State. Ont Of the MINER
ot1s r,crsons he SO who had visited the rcputed
gold region, he did not find one who had found,
and but one or two who had seen, gold to the
value Of a single dollar. Only one or two are
| reported, with any plausioillty, to have oo-
| tanned even few dollars. \ few grains may
be gathered, in some places, though not to the
value Of twenty cenis day. Yet there are
probably thousand persons engaged in the
search, and others are still going TO supply the
places Of those who return disappointed. Expe-
difions are organized to seek in every direction,
far and near and if gold or other valuable
minerals are to be found in the State, they will
doubtless be discovered In the meantime, we
adgse those who are laboring under the first
symptoms Of the gold mania, to stay at haInt
and attend to their business if they have any
| -, - e -. =. -. =
have something mere l!YoraCle 70 Iegor'.
The Galveston Journal Or the 26th ult. pub
fishes the following letter, aid to be from
source in every way entitled to respect:
ArsrD; Nav II. 1853
c.,,,,s--v,,rs of NO 79ib inst il at hand
T. III 20 ~, ,ics,ioos boye IN saw that
belieye there is gald in the repion Of the Stat
g that report speaks Oh, but that it is in sue
,farra ra,ions ya fra1en sncientv for COO
sp,t;rr oSj stu ho rtbnnt anIirh to set
drinL The mines will nor nav for working
oon Ioor froro t,o J;1gings rerfecty 20
iafio VINO io nnt snaat fay6ra6lv Of the Tros
, nocts Ibave sean t1acimens hut twas throur
e ss r1t :. .art,. - M rnarn;tsr RI
:. a,7nr'o,;sa ,ri,I Caiiio,pio ooIJ ;S--if The na
80 ,,i,o cor,.nct conn If mnortn onr
= ~ ahon+ n ~ 100 G0n 600 We bov;a Lo
~ ~ rr@rt,'r;1y ,IIDrY a. ~ ,ayt The roII
'-o ri Dpfy, ~, - c.,u..,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

HARps, SoFTs. HUNkEEs AND BARN BURNERS
The New York Courier & Enquirer, IN reply
10 a correspondent who reqoests light IN regard
to the nomenclature OF the State, gives the fol
lowing definitions . from m unpublished die
tionafy, which it is proposed 70 submit to the
revision of Lewis Cass and Martin VanBuren :"
Hard Shell Hunker-A democrat who voted
for Cass; stands by the resolutions of '9S curses
Van Buren, and utterly refuses all compromise
or fraternizaton with the barn burners OF '4S.
Soft Shell Hunker-A democrat who voted
for Cass; dsplores the division of the party !;
admits that il barn-hurner may be democrat.
and is disposed 70 forget the past, and commune
with the opposing faction.
Hard Shell Barn burner IA democrat VINO
stillinsists upon staining on the fragments ot
the Euifllo Pla;iorm; sweaIs that Cass distract
Cd tho party in rs; adores Van Buren,, reads
tho Evening Post, and becomes rabid at the
name or pr ssenee Of u hupker.
Soft Shell Barn burner--A democrat who pro
lssscs attachment to the principles OF the Buffalo
platfnm; is disposed TO regard the Comprouiss
rs IL lnalIty thinks there was some excuse toE
Cass's presumption in '4s, and will not object te
a friendly drink with hunker--proyided that
| the latter VOL pay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

MuEDER DY \ BAPTIsf PEEACHsR.--Ths fol-
lowing is copied from the Raleigh N c. Regis
tor, ~ secular journal 1t is horrible transac-
ton:
:. Letters were received here last week from
Eyde, Tyrrell and Beaufort counties, stating
| that Washington Corroway, citizen of Hyde
| county. some fifty years Of age, and many years
| a Bartist preacher, lately, on some frivolous
pretext, knocked his wife down with chair,
and then seized large stick and continued to
beat her until n man named Lassiter, who was
boarding in the house, intertered to prevent her
being murdered. Whcreupon Carroway took
| his gun to shoot LassteT; but he disarmed him
and left the house few days afterwards,
Lassiter CHANGED to go by the house, which
stood near the public road, when Carroway,
seeing him pass, took his gun and ran through
his field TO cut him OF, and, overtaking him in
the savannah, shot him aead, then took his
victim and carried bin some half mile into the
swamp, threw him face down into the mud, and
stamped him below the surface Of the mud, Gov
cred him over with brush, then ran off, made
his escape from the county, and eluded pursuit.
He had been married three times, and has chill
dreu by each marriage, and, horrible to tell,
circumstances have now come out which strong
ly indicate that both Of his deceased wives came
, to their deaths by his hands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

SlHg YuRK CRYSTAL PALACE EXHIBITION
The NewYork papers begin to manifest some
little feeling in conse uence Of the delay in open
ing the Crystal Palace Exhibition. 1t is now
generally conceded that it cannot be opened
much, if at all, before the lst Of July, while
many believe it viii have to be postponed until
the lst Of August The Mirror says:
There are thousands Of strangers now In
this city who have been waiting for the open
ing since the LIT Of NAY, and who are anything
but pleased at the unaccountable delay. some
| are uDgenerous enough to pronounce it a trick
| or the part of the hotel keepers, who have col
| lude1 with the managers Of the exhibition IN
order to fill up the daily increasing hotel ac-
conmolations. Whatever may he the cause OF
the delay, it !. certainly very annoying to par
lies who have come from foreign countries, and
| from remote parts Of the United States, in order
to be here at the oueuing ceremony, ard who
| Judging from present appearances, will have te
retarn 10 ,hair homes with only an outside view
OF the unfinished building. The least the com.
mittee who have the Palaee in charge should
dsis to publish n statement explanatory Of ths
lilnpediments which occasion the delay, and M
upon some definite time for the completion Of tn
building"
Crystal Palace stock declined seven and one
hall per ccnt. gu Monday, as compared Will
previous sales It is said the repeated delay
in the work, and the immoral character tn
neghborhood is rapidly acqairi pg, are employee
with great success by the Bears to spoil 1t by q
+ investment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

A Washington correspondent Of the NewYork
Courier aud Enquirer, under date of the l4th
instant. says: 1.-The total number of dismissals
from Office ut Washing on, since the 4th March,
has been two hundred and fifty The indics-
tions still are that there viii he oomplets rs'
rsYatLea ca es ssssye shs 1es 81 Isls,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

BAI.riMEoE AND NEW ORLEASs-Quich Trip.
The Baltimore Advertiser of the 10Th says
The passengers who left New Orleans on the
14th instant in the steamboat Eclipse, connect
ing at Louisville with the steamer Alvin Adams
of the Union Line, and at Wheeling with the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, were brought
through from New Orleans&o Baltimore, inclu-
ding stoppages and detentions, in sepsn days
and ttro hours making the trip in the short
est time in which it has ever been accomplished
From n memoranda of the time table Of the trip.
with which we have been furnished, we learn
that from New Orleans to Louisville the trip was
made By the steamer Eclipse in four days and
nine hours, being nearly three hours less than
il had ever been done before. From Louisville
to Cincinnati the steamer Alvin Adams made
the distance in ten hours and four minutes, and
from Cincinnati to Wheeling in thirty-sx hours
and twenty-five minutes; and from Wheeling
the passengers were conveyed by tho rsiiroao
TO saltimers ia sighissa hours
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
Alabama News.

\ public meeting Of the citizens of Monteyal-
10 was held on the l4th ult., of which the Hon
George D. Shortridge was Chairman, to make
arrangements for celebrating the completion to
that place of the Selma and Tennessee Railroad.
The 4th day OF July was fixed upon as the day
The Hon G. c Clay, Jr., has announced him
self candidate for Congress in the Huntsville
District.
James F. Dowdell, ESD, Of Chambers county,
was nominated for Congress in the Seventh Dis
trict by the Democratic Convention, which as
sembled at Wedowee on Monday last.
Judge s. D. j. Moore, of Lowndes county, has
announced himself as the '' State Rights !" can
didate for Congress in the Third District, in op-
position to the Hon S. W Harris, the regular
democratic nominee.
Mr. Earnest, the self-nominatea whig candi-
date for Governor, seems really to be in earnest
in seeking that Office.
| The South Alabamian, published at Green
/ vile, Butler county,) of Saturday last, says
Sour two Jail binds, Camp and McDonal, have
again taken French leave, leaving no track O
| their whereabouts. This is their second exodus
| On the night Of the 22l May, Camp, who be-
LONGS to a parcel Of swindlers calling themselves
the Alabama Mnstrels, and was incarcerateo
for making too free with gentlemans ward
robe. very ingeniously unlocked the door of hi'
cell with wire from his carpet tbag, and die
the same tor McDonal, and thus they are boil
Of again. 4 reward Of 80 is offered Tor tAci
apprehension.
On the 2lst ult. distressing accident oc
culred in huntsville, by which a worthy an
industrious citizen, James w. Pollard, was sad
" manned. \ new cannon hal been recent
procured hv the corporate authorities, wnc
was being used for the first time on that day
: Having been tirel number OF times, 1t becam
baotaI and when in the act of being loadc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

BEurAL PRtzE FIGHT IN ENGLANp.-T Eng
li,h papers give an account OF brutal priis
6ght which lately occurred at Brandon, IN SUI
folk. The battle lasted two and han nosrs'
and it is reported that the defeated party died
soon after the fight was concluded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

GREAT FIRE AT RocKIANp, MANE-Loss,
$4,000 TO S175, ,o00-A dispatch from Rock
land, Maine, May 2S, says: g This village has
been nearly destroyed by fire. 1t broke out
yesterday morning at o'clock, in barn on
Main street.
"There were burned twenty three stores
eight dwelling houses, including the only hotei
in the place, three law offices, two dentists anu anu
| two physieians Offices two hsrhers shoPs' s"'
livery stshisr, ssd 7srsA ether eaasips'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

De.t ESTATE IN New YoRK The Express
90 rbot Duncan. Sherman 4 Co., paid Sl6o,-
o01 for the lots On the southwest corner Of Mas
IN aai Pine streets, so feet on Nassau street
snd So on Pine street, on which they intend to
erect first class banking house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
WIN leave WEDNESDAY, lure !, IT O'Clock I9siy'
m rDANh r(lTgE .TtIT-
.ALABAMA fiVER.

wjlleavg WEDNESDAY June !, al 5 o'-iosE r.".
ENOR NETBMfkA, MONTGOMERY, ~, h
i SELMA I'D all hisraeIjats nHlngs on hin
6.ma salar through Lu, yia The E,' u
tie uClal The new E4 lfa1ehi fVi A
RUBY, Cart Joausoai z 80 tf sv
~
bs1rd or TO OGLESBY Il MACAULAYs IS Tchcdptouns street.
TT Tue Raby tie landing receiving ire'sA d" Vie TO-. oi
Pc ydfar street. NJ !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
VOLUME vi.
MaRSEILLES.

NOR MARsEILLES - The very fast ytsN
calling L,iy AVON, wsbi MASTER has nearly all her Ah4
.,ro Snyn1ed viii inme sratch For bhlanoo Of
f',,s9i na or O. C. BoGERT co, 10 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
NEW YORK.

VIII FRIDAY, June II, at O'Clock poitiyely
FOR NEW YORK Direct.-Tho U. ~gffFFSS,
l. s. Mai steamship LOUISIANA, Jeremiah Smith,
commander For freight passage, having e
gsll state room Gccommn ndaioHs, apply 20
1. HARRIS MORGAN, 70 Tchoupirouias st.
Stsrfaso Caud ouud) myls
EOR NEW YORK - The FAST sailing ~
= bar, MARTHA ALLEN, Budel, maer having nearly ak{
al ltr x, will havh quick dispatch, For sht
r,a GEORGE W, HYNsON 50 Camp s'r,ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BROOKLYN, NEwYoRk,
The NewYork Tribune Of the 9th ult says
About , o'clock this morning fire broke out
within the triangular block bounded by Fulton
street, Myrtle avenue, and Adams street, and
every building with the exception of those
known as the " Freeman's Buildings" the
Fourth Ward Hotel, and the houses on Myrtle
avenue, were burned to the ground. The flames
spread so rapidly that it was with difficulty
that some Of the occupants escaped. The build
| nrs were all of frame, one or two CT brick
fronts. and in Fulton street, were mostly occu-
ped as shops liquor stores and groceries. On
| Adams street the houses we're occupied rs phi
vate residences. The area burned over can
hardly be less than two or three acres, upon
which nothing is now TO be seen but the smoul-
dering ruins Several Of the buildings in Full
ton street were in Course of repairs, anu were
consequently unoccuped.
The wind was blowing pretty strongly at the
time, and that, taken in connection with thu
fact that the buildings were all composed OF TN
most intammable material, old and dllapidated
it was next TO impossible, notwithstanding th
| almost superhulnan exertions Of the ircmen, t.
stay the progress of the destroying element
which ragged with giant fury, spreading from
one building to another with quick succession
5 and threatening seriously the property oppo'
site, Mrs Priests Hotel, and Mrs. Hathaway
Boarding House, on L ullon A'ehue' "i',' 'n'2
; on the right of Adams street, were saved iron
demolition by the exertions Of the owners ar
occupants with the tiremen, who finding thel
+ efforts on the burning pile unayailng, turue
their attention towards the protection Of othe
!. property, aud with success, as from appeargne,
4 very little damage resulted outside of the blocl
: The fire originated in the jewelry and eloc
y store, No. $50 Fulton street, occupied by j.
h B Roserthal Thence the flames spread fro
:. building to building, until nearly the whole W.
e reduced to ashes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
HNTWERP.

TOR ANTWERP The fine A ! fast fSsN
II ,ng Ant ship HOW ADJ, Capt. George Hach
~, e,Itng viii have quick dispatch, For freight Of
>, hbds 4aJ so a' g2,,,q sEy' 9 AZ lame
49, ~. fasssss, sFgy " ss esF's.s "A As.'9, p1H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
ARKANSAS RIVER.

VIII leave WEDNESDAY, June |, ht o'clooh p.
LNOR VAN BSREN, FoRT SMITH, H. y
H. LITTLE ROCK and al Intermediate liudng,.
TIE light regular leke x~sss&s
| s,eaner FRANKLIN PIERCE, Capt A. W Hicks win esse
focqno4aH ap
HI ar hard or 10 SMITH ffASTER. ~ PovIrss street,
Fuv.7 or MOSES GREENWOOD = 90.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

CnuRcu STRUCK by LIGuTSlNti AT LOcEFoRr-
one llan Killed, Sjr Others lIoaH8s",-
Bufaio, Monday, May 25-The Congregational
Church at Lockport was struck by Lightning
yesterday afternoon during service 1t entered
the gallery occupied by the singers, instantly
killing Luther Crocker, ono OF the choir ant
iniuring six others, three OF whom are laaIes'
CONSERVATION and dlsnay seized ON All 'he con,
grcration at this sudden and awful event, and
H,y MIR. Gilman, vino from the pulpit beheld
the full effect Of the calamity, tainted away
| The shock was terrific, and its effect for severa
minutes rendered every person powerless. Ih'
steeple was much shivercd The injured partie
were much burned, but all except one are dom
| well.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

The Washington Union Of the 24th, contains
the official list Of the diplomatic and Consular
lppointments, which We have already reported
by telegraph In announcing them, the Union
says, that I" other objects of pressing attention
prevent the Presidents bestowing any further
consideration, at present, upon appointments OF
this olass."
It is a noticeable fact that, among the diplo.
matte and other appointments, are a number Of
literary gentlemen Of distinction. We may
mention Theodore 8. Fay, the novelist, appointed
Minister to Switzerland; Nathaniel hawthorne,
| the biographer Of the President. and one Of the
most finished Of American prose writer's, ap-
pointed Consul to Liverpool; Donald G.: Mitchell
dely known in the world Of letters, as TX
Marvel" appointed Consul to Valparaiso, and
Harry r. Jackson, Of Georgia, one of the most
lifted Of our southern poets, appointed Charge
to Austria
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
TICRSBURG.

win leave SATURDAY Jane4 Mt : o'eio'k r.n.
EHOR VICKSBURG, WARRENT0N, Fzy T.
" REV CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF HARD LtstRM.*T
TiyTEs poDNEY ST JOSEPH WATERPROOF, JsS5t<a.tssS
NhTCiIFZ FORT ADAMS BAYOU SARA, and Az t.rI!edaie
ianlng sulen passenger packet feaner sAICtEL NO.
o. r p Loathe shove For freight or PA7'ago,
'iP' " b. r. CARROLL Ualon Row, 50 chrondsls street.
ts- The Naeho, made with The NOLANI
ami W CAMP BELL will take freight all points on The
Woo iel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

81, l.aes SUNDAY, Jure ), at O'Clock
EOR GALVESTON, INDIANOLA, .1z4FIF3,
i puRT LAvAcA and MATAGoRpA BAI-Regu- azs.sEzs 4.ssEzs
M T. s. Mall Line Of 10. Preirr Steamships
uegoucag anshp LOUISIANA Jeremiah Smith master
ab,yp ling freight the whNvcs a lnl aoia ard
.a.s l!agc Matsgoia Bay, without eItra aSg7
Alla,r4 HARRIS x MORGAN, ~ Tcholr'ouiHs street.
Lin. ha,g established Pilot raa Cayao Bar,
viii and Tie suueryis0n Of t Csuthhs le
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

wnl leave THURSDAY, june 4 at o'Cloeh
FHOR PRINCETON, LAKE PROVE ~ n
a DENcE. MlLIIKENs EFsD vIcKsBuRG, Lag ~ 4
GRASD GUi r. RODNEY, NATCHEz, FORT AD sssxsss6ssz1
ANS, BAYOU SARA, BhTON ROUGE D0NALIEo'| ~ ., !
al srm.ne lapdnss-Ihe fine plsensef steamer 4 NJ y
LYON, Capt Fses plae- the Sayon1 viii leHTe rs
above and Turday throughout the ssasJa Ftf
~ p"'' F'' sTPGrIIEIl II BROS IS Poylres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
GEh'O.A.

nor GENOA = The very fast sailing brig
1EEtpo Gan, F,rtr having ne,rly cargo engaged,
haye Immediate dispatch For freight Of 1 eata cotton apIy to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

IMPORTANT FROM WAsHISGT0S.-The Wash
ington Union learns that the Secretary Of the
Navy has suspended the distribution Of the fund
voted by Congress as extra compensation to
those engaged in the naval service on the coast
Of California during the Mexican war. He had
reason to believe that measures were matured
for defrauding the Government by means Of
false affidavits and forged certificates, and his
order Of suspension was Issued to detect and
counteract these schemes 81 plunder. 1t seems
to be yet unknown in certain quarters that the
public treasury is under the protection Of q de-
mocrntic administration.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
tIuIETS AND BOARDING
HnLAnEN SPRINGS, Alaba.na.-The -

KeLADEF SPRINGS, Aiaba.aa.-Thc 90
prara rrarts,2F q as- .elsba,ed md poggiar
sptrEs, harry TO nto he rafisr14s ;ssa; VINO hht ~
mi the pubic generally prcFara TO sonhoda' M
t. MI DO ,yer, sgh,y-ss nes 3!o5le, ni city
ttca -14g,liar a. a7.1aA, u.gt.l4 D.
Ind % god nl s ces alyaya re'iy 70 soavev and
;y Te country eiarot to The sPnsa res. Rl &
raa .,t.sfaaoa 20 Laetl o eai.sta3 iaya.l. .,...
Ila rsi aly owned o t's cgr,'Tr Sl La
ii, ID .sa1 i I've Edne5s i u-lal-iar wte t4T
y>.lt 1 las A4fistea a!t they pav.- '
r4t JAMES cos nor, ffop,ietor ms aoi
G,REEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss = IA
~ TIL ,n'i I'D IarIa, surn-ar r,tra. g. ;snyTal,y RI
n ,Toai q; III M S?iaer9 M 7aTl atgf Ns I f. .pAT
,,d a II or lr via2e u o4, will t- oi l'i
ca M Il & e JAKE =, IS 'li % a E1o t. need an
F, y-s b. popularity Of a- hs deem sHdly
by s2,ss & IL E E. lr III aft' @ .s ,a 4re s @
tr G allied % nlr.ss lsoiaGy ,as H'y '''''f' ~
wf % sR Al p'' sg s m R66 ;5 s1g a h Sel
rsc sud up sud SAN BoA VIZ ss q al ZINES at the -ei
IAr1i d sSa Re- @ i5 tei bass BAND Nyw5fsla. engaged
sag Ii5, al % 1y u 70 II % 4 @ v OATS, sre r.4eg
W Tie Ss ia4 samer, ~Ao" III l-4t tas" =, l' 'Fai
i4s iiot-.. rra.,s
rsr cGiir n aoi Servants, bal prev. laZ:. ~
ssAsS CHRISTIAN HOTEL will re- =
M eo ri '' 'a' season z r. TEBSS,{ + 5S f5}iY 5l2i
DOARDING.-A very handsomely furnishe
ROJM Il ia, Second Floor, Of 1e mos .sirah1 =
INN e @ aol ongon,eas to bushess ra7 tg nl hy
9th. j,t-r.rs.s yS5aaa lj rgr =s=l-y IAl y
fpLANrERs HOTEL, r.,
LII sn 0-' ~ 9''t;g. b V. II. GLAss. ----' --l
4 RCADE HOTEL, R. S. MORSE, Pro- ff.,sgssi
,,i rs Sv& ,Ia5Gag s5y t'Se SSaeo 2seF sls
t The ha1a aa "rn 'aoraiEhy ''pAlFei and newly ''sn'