davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30
Steamers Burnt.

ST.. LOUIS, July 26.--A fire broke out this morn
ng on board the steamer DIR. Franklin, which
spread with great rapdity, and communicated to
he steamers Bluff City and Highland Mary. The
two former were burnt to the water's edge, and
he latter was considerably damaged. The loss is
estimated at from $50 900 to 800 900.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30
.a,ripal of the Falcon, &c.

New ORLEANS, July 27.-The steamship Fal-
ON has arrived here from Aspinwall for New
ork on the Doth instant, with the California mails,
passengers, and treasure of the LIST July.
The steamship Empire City sailed from this port
or New York, via Havana, yesterday.
The yellow fever is somewhat milder. The
leaths during the past week amounted to 429.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

N TTUW HTt D7Ut5H I TVUFHtt5. -
/ BosToN, July 28.-IIalifax dates of Tuesday
tate that the America arrived there on Saturday
rom Boston, overdue.
/ A large meeting at St. Johns, Newfoundland,
lad resolved that unfettered commercial relations
With the United States were necessary for the
prosperity of the province.
| The announcement that the American fishing
vessels are armed excites great attention IN the
over provinces.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

vVyHE PROPRIETOR OF THE IRVING
Il HOTEL would respectfully remind the pub
lie that, during the repairs of Wiard's Hotel, he
offers accommodations to those who have business
in the upper part of thecity; who like airy and
comfortable apartments.
June h--tf DANIEL ID. FRENCH.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

nj TeHUW TeCtT 0I DH7PU0u7H, St'
j NORFOLK, July 29.-The ship National Eagle,
# Boston, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was
,ff the Capes of Delaware on Wednesday last
With her colors set for pilot. She had the yell
ow fever on board, of which disease the mate,
;aptain wife, and several of the crew had died.
The captain was also sick.
| The British brig Rapid, from Newport, Wales,
or Wilmington, North Carolina, has put in with
oss Of sales, SIC.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

05- Board of Health.-A stated meeting
of the Board will be held on Saturday, 30th in
slant, at a. O'Clock D. m. July 20
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

THE TRusrEEs OF THE SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH have laid the foundation of their new ed
ifice near the corner of Maryland avenue and
Sixth street. 1t is their intention, we learn, to
prosecute the building to completion as fast as is
consistent with proper regard to the durability
and soldty of the structure The architectural
design (by Nlills) is beautiful. When completed
it will be an ornament to that section of the city.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

The NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, The
following jeu desprit was suggested by reading the
published list of members of Congress so far as
elected
OF culinares choice and Goode,
There II be Lamb, HEM, and Trout
With Mace and Sage to trim the food
A bustling Cook, meantime, about
But, Seymour of the strange array:
Dun-ham and Up-hanl, Peck-han,, too;
A Cutting member in the way,
Whence er there s table work to do
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

The ScHAumBERc CAsE.-Thc jury in the case
of James w. Schaumberg were brought into court
yesterday morning, at IL O'Clock, having been
out since Tuesday, at half-past two O'Clock.
They were called over as follows: Dearborn b.
Johnson, Owen Ii. Bestor, David Hines, Angus
tus Davis, Ignatius w. Atchison, Jesse Plowman,
Edmund Brooke, James Espey, Edward H. Ede-
lin, Albert P. Waugh John Scrivener, and John
Ball
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

been very firm, and have realized slight i'm
provement for middling qualities. The sales OF
the week embrace $4,000 bales, of which 5000
have been taken on speculation and 5000 for ex-
port, leaving about $4,000 bales for the trade
The quotations are as follows Fair Orleans
6ld., Middling Orleans Cd; Fair Uplands 6sd.,
and Middling Uplands Cd per lb. Flour has
been in fair request at firm prices, the quota
tons being for Western Canal 23s., and for Ohio
24s. per Dbl Corn is quoted at Sis for White,
and 32s per quarter for Yellow Lard is firm
err, and the closing rate is 52s per cwt
The money market is without any material
change Consols close at 1905.
New YoRk CoTroN MARKET--.Nsu York, June
6.--The Cotton market here continues firm, but
the demand has been limited, with sales to-day
of 1000 bales.
CALIFORNIA STEAMERs--.felc York June 6 -
The steamships Georgia and Union sailed from
this port for Aspinwall this afternoon.
HAvRE MARKETS. .Ntlc York, June G-The
Canada reports that there was no material
change in the lIavre Cotton market during the
week ending May "a; the sales of the week en-
bracing $500 bales. The stock on hand at that
date was $4,000.
LATER FROM CHINA. Later advices from China
state that the English, French and American
ships Of war on the coast of China, had under
taken to protect Nankin and Shanghai against
the insurgent army.
FRANCE AND TuRkEY.--A report that the
French fleet had been ordered to pass the Oar
danelles has caused great excitement.
The Paris Bourse was somewhat excited by O
report, which was credited, that Louis Napo.
leon had threatened to declare war against
Russia, if the latter Government should persist
in its demands on Turkey.
AUSTRIA AND SwTzERLAND.-- Diplomatic in.
tercourse has been entirely broken off between
Austria and Switzerland.
MAzzGNI IN ENGLAND.--Mazzini has at length
escaped from the Continent, and arrived safely
i'll England
EAST INDIES. The latest adyices from Bur
nah are unfayorable for the English.
SPANISH BONDS U'ashin gton, June 9Th,
Union of this morning publishes an official notice
from the State Department, stating that the
bonds issued by Chacon, Spanish Consul at
Philadelphia, are not authorized by Spain, and
are therefore spurious.
slThe functions of the Spanish Consul at Phila-
delphia are discontinued
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON MEslfLA VAL
LEY QUGsTIoN--PRoBABLE WAR; UashngtoR
June 6.--The President has decided that Mesilla
Valley forms a part of the United States, and
instructions have been forwarded to Gen. Gar
land, the Military Commander in that section
to prevent by force, if necessary, the military
occupation of that territory by Mexico
tits believed here that conflict is inevitable
between the American and Mexican troops, and
that another war will certainly ensue.
FURTHER FROM NEW MEXICo--MEsILLA VAL
LEY. Boston, June "a letter received in
this city states that Gov. Fries arrived at FL
Paso on the Gath ult. with 700 troops, but find
ing that the pretensious of Gen. Lane were not
supported by the people, he returned to his
original quarters. Yesterdays Ev. Papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.


MEMPHIS CoNvENToN-FlsT DAY-EvENING
SEssioN-.Hamphis, June g. p M-The Conyen-
ton was called to order this afternoon at 4
O'clock.
Mr.. Bell, Chairman of the Committee on Vice
Presidents, reported each State represented and
entitled to one vote He moved that the votes
in convention be east by States, which motion
was adopted
Col. S. w Oakley, of Neworleans, introduced
u motion that general committee of one dele
gate from each State be appointed to present TO
the Convention such subjects as it shall act
upon, and defining the order in which such
subjects shall be taken up. Adopted
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
Chair to appoint committee to take charge Of
the printing for the Convention.
The General Committee contemplated by Col.
Oakey's resolution was elected each State act
ing separately in the selection of Il delegate
The following members compose the committee /:
Alabama, Lewis Troost Kentucky, G. p, Burne
and c. G. Baylor; Georgia, W. L. Vance and l..
L. Robinson; South Carolina, j. II. Steele and A.
r, Lawton; Texas, A. Y Browning aud Mr.
Selering; Tennessee, Mr.. Young and Mr.. Pea
cock Virginia, r. Tapp and Willis Williams ;
Louisiana, Chase Ellis; Mississippi, Mr. Bennso
and Mr.. Douglas; Missouri, w. c. Smedes AMI
}. W. Clapp; Arkansas, l.. l.. Kenneth and u.
P. Blair
iiauilitoH SHillu, OF IONa, WIS tleCtSd u ' lte
President, after which the Convention adjourned
until o'clock tomorrow Tuesday,
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EuRoPE-ARRIvAL OF
THE CANADA-CoTToN STILL MPRovING-.teto
York, June 8, ll:20 P. The Cunard steamer
Canada has arrived at Halifax, bringing dates
from Liverpool TO the 18th May, one week later
than the accounts brought by the Arabia The
following report of the Liverpool markets is en-
braced in her advces:
LIvERfooL MARKETS. liverpool, May 2S.--
There has been a fair demand in the cotton mar
kst since the departure Of the Arabia, with
msdsrats salss to the .sadsi while hcldsTs ha.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08
STEAMSHIP LINES.

The progressive spirit which at present in
spires our citizens is manifesting itself in a
number of ways-in the railroads they are con-
STRUGGLING, the new buildings being put up, the
steamboats, being built and the steamship lines
being organized. These things indicate some
thing more, too, and something more permanent,
lasting and beneficial than the greater part OF
the enterprises which have been heralded into
existence and prematurely died within the past
years. They show that the Wanted growth of
the city is substantial; they prove thatits pros
perity is sound they demonstrate that it is in
fact tending, more or less rapidly, towards that
standing which it is conceded belongs to it. The
new steamship lines, as indicative and likewise
creative of this desirable state of things, are
especially worthy of notice We have for long
time past had two regular steamships--the
Crescent City and the Empire City, or the Che
rokee-running in Laws line between this city
and New York, touching at Havana. We have
also the Falcon, the Philadelphia, the United
States, the Pampero, the Daniel Webster and
the Texas running from here on the various
routes to the Isthmus and we have, moreover, a
fine feet of lesser steamships leaving weekly for
Within few days a new line-the Star Steam
ship Line-at present consisting of but one yes
sci, but soon to be followed by another, has gone
into organization, and the pioneer of that line,
the Star of the South, has just left on her trip
to New York.
We had hardly chronicled this achievement
before being made aware of the intention of an
other company to follow in their footsteps, and
still further facilitate the means of conveyance
between this city and New York We under
stand that it is proposed by number of gem
tlemen, fully competent to realize their propo-
sails, to build, during the coming season, two
new, large and commodious vessels, about 2S5
feet in length, with 40 feet beam and Is feet
between decks, for the purpose of running be-
tween New York and New Orleans. They will
be constructed on the most scientific principles,
with beam engines and unsurpassed cabin ae-
commodations, and will run from here to New
York without stoppage at Havana. 1t is cal
culated that their trips will occupy between
five and six days. In the furtherance of this
plan, gentleman well known in the commercial
circles of this city has already gone North.
We are happy to hear Of this new under
taking, and trust that nothing will occur to
Illustrate its realization. There will always be
freight enough, in at least one direction, to load
all the steamships that will ever be set to run
ming between the two great emporiums, and We
believe that such accommodations as are pro-
missed will attract great many passengers.
Six days from here to New York is not frequent
~ accomplished, and we shall hail the days of
Its possibility with great pleasure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

sThe Crescent disapproves of President Perce's ap
pontmsnts and gives its reasons for so doing in column
and half Of elaborate details delta, June 4 1853
We ask the editor if he approves of the ap-
pointment of free sellers to office The Union,
the organ of the Administration, says:
we don't defend the President for the appointment of
any reesoilers to office much less shall justify the
neglect Of tried menat the North who never blanched
In the contest"
At the North, the ascendency of the free. soil
ers is established they have obtained almost
every position of Importance In fact, the ma
jority Of federal appointments throughout the
North and West, have been selected by Presi
dent Pierce and his advisers, from those who
openly and avowedly advocate free-soilism,
and solemnly asseverated undertaking hostility
to slavery land unyielding resistance to the
Sc fugitive slave law" When the cloud of civil
war rested on the horizon Of our greatness and
ready to burst with all its fury, portending the
most desolating consequences, and carrying
gloom and dependency to every patriots heart,
the men whose most cherished hope was that
they might live to see this g acourscd Union y
disintegrated into fragments, rather than the
compromise measures acquiesced in, and whose
every effort tended to plunge the country
into all the disasters Of civil commotion, are now
the cherished objects of favor of our compromise,
Union-loving Chief Magistrate.
These. fanatics have been elevated to places of
confidence and considerat ton, while the conserra.
tive party Of the North, who upheld the Consti-
tuition and the laws, and were powerful auxilia-
ries in sustaining the integrity of the Union,
are viewed with Jealousy and distrust, and con-
sidered as unworthy recipients of Executive
patronage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

CANAL AROUND THE FALLS OF Omo.--Books of
subscription have been opened in Cincinnati for
stock in the Indiana Canal Company, . designed
to construct canal around the Falls of the
Ohio. The estimated cost of the canal is $685.
OS3 %; right of way, etc., $9l1 966 35-or, in
round numbers, 81 100000. The estimated re-
csipts per annum, at so cents per ton, is S262,-
sls at 37a cents, $l97 ,ll3 80; at % cents,
SlSi Aus. The latter estimate, deducting ex-
penses at the rate on the present canal, S24,
SOe 80, will pay more than l0l per cent psr
annum on the capital. The receipts Of the canal
on the Kentucky side of the river, have averaged
for the last five years, $1449l0 78.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

RIVER FAvoRs.-Thanks to the H. D. Bacon
for St. Louis papers of the LIST inst also to the
officers of the Texas Ranger for late Red River
favors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

Lieut. Whipple, with several assistants, start.
ed from Washington on the Both ult. for Fort
Smith, Arkansas, where, Immediately on arri.
val, he will organize his party, and proceed to
survey the Pacific Railroad route, eia Albu.
Qgsysus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

We are indebted to the officers of the steam
chip Perseverance for late Texas papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

.,SET oEIEANs, Juus !, 1853. The Delegates to
TINS board VIII attend neting al the Hall 81
k9usnS t,'s corner q Psrdo csro1d,iet Streets OF
tluat cHENlNs June 10 81 daliYNa; oeloyA
ssadsnss desired ~ siasg 81 Us Fis.iisu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

LAKE SUPERIOR IRoN.--The Albany brought
down from Lake Superior on her last trip some
splendid masses of Iron ore from the Sharon
mines. The ore is just as il was taken ont, and
looks as rich in its raw state as common pig
iron, These masses are intended for the Crys-
tai Palace exhibition at NewIork, and are well
worthy Of a conspicuous placs in the mineral
department [Dstreit Advertiser, aitL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8. 1858.
Death Of John Il. Layet.

The announcement in this mornings paper of
the death of Mr. John E. Layet will startle q
numerous circle of friends The deceased was
a native Of this city and belonged to one of the
Oldest and most esteemed of our Creole families.
He was for many years Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives of this State, was for long
time connected with the office of Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts, and filled besides several other
stations Of public trust. Hewas man remark
able for his many private. and social virtues,
and we'll known to, and on terms of, intimate
intercourse with most of our leading citizens /;
their familiarity with his presence only served
to heighten their appreciation of his many ex-
cellent qualities. Descended of q noble line he
never disgraced his family and in all the rela-
lions Of friend, brother, kinsman, benefactor-
his course of life was unexceptionable, and few
knew him but to applaud him for his unwaver-
ing rectitude We tender to his bereaved rela-
tives our heartiest coincidence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

Summer Clothing.
LARGE and Handsome Assortment last received rom chr MANI
factory No. 2i Broadway, Npw York, comprising.
DRESS, FR0CK, PATIO and SAC COATS,
Of Merina, Tibet coA, Arcs s-er'akar White ard Caoci
Duck, Stripe and Chqck Linen, ct-.
-PANTALOONS-
Of MerHo White aud Coorsd pr5 ser Stripe and Check
Linen,
VESTS
Of White nd Fancy Maseca, White Duck White s5d Cooed
Linen,
SHIRTS
OF Inc Linen, Cambria Bosoms; Muslin with B9r etc
FANCY GOODS
Cambria Cnvhs Linen Drnws Cause N4n Thread
and Cotton Under Shirts Thread and Cotton afho.e White
aud bodsied Can Handkerchief, Suspnds Gloves Porte Mon
la feskei Books Cigar Cases PeTlmery; Brukus ETC etc
THOMPSON a NIXON
ml" aiu No IL Camp-t., opposite City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

To the ENtties.

NJ A D A NJ p l. A TEN
ty Respectfully services to the Ladies' of New oonu,
the treatment Of the following diseases PRoLAPsUs UTERT
WHITES, PROFUSE AND PAINFUL MENsTRUAToN I'm.
SOR6ENENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB
The treatment adopted by her hat met the spproa
the most distinguished Surgeons Of P London ard New Yo a.
it, here which he has ample testimony and the many
respectable ades she can roer TO- ahB saying that all dss
OF the Uterus, net Of eancerous nature can be cared
Madam svoter herself exclusively TO the desses of Te, an,
be consulted DAILY, at her reaidence
myis 2pn 1ss ~ IosoDh .,.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08
Spring and Summer. CEothing.

Spring ana Summer CEothin0.
F. STRINGER & CO,
40, 80 CAMP STREET,
kS Are nov receiving their supplies Of
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.
AlaTge a~ormenioLGur WOODEN GOODS suitable for ths
hERINO, ALPACA, LINENS eta
choice assortment Of SILK, BAIT STE CAMBRIA CRAyATs
SILK, Isle THREAD anI COTTON HALF HOSE
SILK, Isle THREAD and COTTON GLOVES
LINEN DRAWERS
slLN, MEHINO anil COTTON UNDER GARMENTS.
ap4 5m r. srRtNGER CO. IS Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

Will commence MONDAY 81, SSH on ms SUMMER
GOODS preparatory to taking account of stock at
~ T 80 n,r,,,,s
assortment establishment beauty variety, equal
ANY IN TIE SOUTH
and ,s p. now a, 40 low figure that person. intending to vi,
hs Y,bs,n md Ea,er. cities s,n conno BY MAXIM h.r Dr
,,.s, At HOWE
ooo y,,, J Ms haze b,er reduced 10 IL ri, ne, v
An imm.n,s LOT Of lawns. last eolor.. a, i9< rcn.
LINEN cAMBRIC manufacturers from 81 per do,en up:
EMBROIDERED IiANDKERCHEFS. from 50 cents IN;
WHITE COTTON HOSE, from q as per dozen up;
LINEN fiuCKABACK, from 10 c.ns up
APPLICATION LACE MANTlLLAs, at tlo each;
Over 1900 PARAsoLs, Of new styles, at bargains
FASHIONABLE EMBROIDERED COLLARS, from 50 cent? up;
EMBROIDERED UNDERSLEE Is, from rs cents up
IEMsTTcHED HANDKERCHlEFs from Is SO per dozen up3
BAREGEs from is eentsupi
RICH SATIN PLAID BAREGEs, at so eeni5;
IRISH LINENS, pure na1, at very low prices
Also the following Articles fully cheap they procured
any establishment in New York;
LINEN sHEkIlN6S,
f'L Io,Sr IssiN'''
NAPKINS,
TABLE DtahsKs,
CURTAIN GOODS,
COTTON sHEETlNGs,
COTTON siilRrlNGS'
yEsTiNGs,
PRINT,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
NoC Ti,S., ' ,.d%.
RIBBONS,
FANS,
NJ ,xr,rro>- r,onr SKIRTS
',' . 0'-' N'O'-'''' BLANKETS.
RRRSEYs,
JEANS,
LINsEiS,
LoWEIIs.
BRoWS coTTONS,
co7roI DLSlNS'
SPUN COTTON,
=, N, Io,,,, ft,5o,ssol p,,, ~. f,L 10, nm, ,,.
A,o at,,s. ,,o.t n
-tr,c,,r,, r, ,,,,,,c.' r,p,at - :, ~,
TpIppn st.ss ,,,.s,,, u, e, S',rHLn "Np
lir,,prn c,,tSstrs co,o, 800. 90
4prrroxs lrt,TrP rt,snpIc IN, 10
Yrs :. ,t,,si,,,a. +, - 49,. -, -
MN syg,ss ,T ,;,p eycH y rna
Iyrs ~ txSrp1,>,,.s svr,sg
AID JAcoNEr BANDS
PALM LEAF FANS,
Canton Maan,
et', rts,
an at FerV LOlr Prices
CpIrNTpy MED Nrc
..c.,. =, "a - - = - a ~
' ,.'i, 70 . Y y 'n t'Nne'1oh wa i4 fe'Al stock
are E~lENs'E WHOLESALE ROOMS On the second 'hri aud
'.'' "go = a. slhFsoN,
- -" '""@i ''Fss',
t"tt TOT summer SfNHfHD
....'1 tHF-..
FIR ICE STORE
...0g....
ALFRED NTTNROE {, 20
- -'A'OA' :" W.
= AA'A"'NE STREET.
CORNER OF "RAfitF
'N "1' nave now IA s'''g tN' largest assortment Of
S NJ VI T r CLOT
.,., ,,.oi l. g., o.. 6. = =,
s,f.I. ma. Il, a. - H., -. -, .,'., ~ 49, 49,
.t,l.. Of good, and ,b.y O., ibs mos, .l.sa,,ra.
Tbo.o p,n,'nr C,otsis, an, ol, h - .,., Nal, -
,,rI. al M, ,rI pFasov.pyr pprrrs ''' WHY
REAL rprxcu vrprx, rogs % ,,-r'spoc,.y
ENGLISH BERISo AND pARANFT.r. s.cs Avn rpogrs
DRAB AND BLACK GRENAUISE sAcs AND FRocKsi
BLACk AND COLD SILK WARP ALPACA sAcS AND FRocKs &
BLACk AND COLD LCsfRE ALPACA sAcs AND FRocEs,
WHITE DUCK AND FANCY LISES sACs am FpncKs
EXTRA SUPER BLACK SINGLE MILLEO CLOTH FRocKs
h6 SL l Hn TWEED sAcs AND rRock
-, ~ ''''D '''0N''
fANIALOONS:
WHITE DUCK;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

Died
p L7dsy morning lans 3, st Bl7don Springs Ala John F.
.fLIs in hs i.4 year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

RANKING HOUSE, 81 Camp street.
IL CHECKS ON
nosIoN, ST. LOUIS,
NEW YORK, LouISyIIJr
PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI
BALTIMORE, NAsgy- Ii,
San FRANCISCO,
y" HATES WIS., sL,se cog
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

We coll the attention Of the enterprsing tC
an advertisement headed Money and hope some Of our
citizens will embark in this business and relieve the
ouh from further dependence upon the North for this
univ .rsal stape
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-08

UNITED BOARD Of FIRE DEPARTMENT. Tile
delegates to the United Board Of Fire Department will
perceive by the notice in another part q this paper that
the meeting which to have tan place evening
has been postponed until Friday evening June 10 ut
holt. nnst ! o,rlnrk