davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

.B" The earrings of the Michigan South
ern Rail Road, for the month of August, were
Sl54,o5s,s5, against S94,s2O,9o in the same
months last year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

Icy Gen. Cass is said to have written a
letter fully approving and endorsing the
policy of the administration up to the present
time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

,Y-Ex.prcsident Tyler has fully recov-
cred from his recent indispositon. His en-
ccllent lady presented him with fine boy
few days since, which is the filh little
blessing he has received from her
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

~ The Albany Transcript insinuntes
that "beauty fades so rapidly now a-days, that,
if halfthe girls in the city were to wipe their
faces on their handkerchieis, all their good
looks would 20 to the wash.woman."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

CorrEE.-We were shown private dis.
patch yesterday from New York, which quotes
good coffee at II cents, and many holders
there aud in Baltimore had Withdrawn their
stocks from the market. The same dispatch
quotes sugar active at advanced pricos.-Lol.
Jour. I'M.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

CtT During the recent uproar ut the Wo-
mans Rights Convention in New York, Lu-
cy Stone appealed to the males present to
know if they "had forgotten or ceased to re-
spect their mothersw-upon which sensible
voice from the crowd rebukcd her by saying
that "their mothers never acted after the man.
ner of modern Miss Lucys"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23
THE POST.
Athens. Friday. Sept. 23, 1853.
BALTIMoRE. Sept. l3.

The latest advices from Maine state that
there had been no choice for Governor, and
that the Wings and Maine Law Democrats
have majority in the Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

~ Jenny Lind Goldsmith, on the 9th Of
August presented son and heir to her ot'o'
in the city of Dresden.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

.8y- When Kentucky Judge, some years
since, was asked by an attorney upon some
strange ruling, as that law, your honor!" he
replied, "If the Court understands herself,
and sho thinks she does, il are ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

~" A gentleman claiming to be "fricnd
to the human race" and who keeps the run
of facts, figures and babies, has just laid be-
fore ian inquirng world" the following sta
tistics
The whole number of languages spoken
in the world amounts to 3,064; 5s7 in Europe,
936 in Asia. 276 in Africa, and 1864 in
America. The inhabitants of our globe pro-
fess more than 1000 different religions. The
number of men is about equal to the number
of women. The average Of human life is
about 33 years. One quarter part die pre-
vous to the age of years. and one. half
before reaching II years of age; and those
who pass this age enjoy felicity refused to
one-half of the human species. To every
1000 persons only one reaches 100 years of
life; to every 100 only reach the age of &C,
and not more than one in 500 live to 80 years
of age.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

r-Sy- Chickens, at Poccrylle, California
sell for twenty-four dollars per dozen' and
eggs two dollars and half per dozen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

How IT FEELS TO HAVE THE YELLOW
FEvER.-A correspondent from New Orleans
who appears to understand the nature of the
terrible epidemic, thus graphically pictures it
forth:
The strong sinewcd man sleeps at night
revelling in beautiful dreams, but as he
awakes in the morn, all the fires of a volcano
seem concentrated in his burning brain. His
face grows haggard with its intense suffering.
His eyes revoIve in their orbits with garing
yvacity. Yellow streoks oversPre1d his fea-
lures in u moment, as if dashed there by
coarse brush dipped in gall. Sharp pangs
tremble in his marrow. His blood throbs
like lightning, as hot and quick in every
bursting vein, and then whirlwind OF the
widest delirium wraps his soul in dreams OF
fire. Oh! This is the Yelloto Ferer!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

A REMARKABLE FEAT.-A Paris cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Atlas, noticing the
recent festival in honor of Napoleon, says
that among other performances, "n Madame
Scch, IS years old, walked up rope 600
feet long, and elevated at its middle by a
wooden trassel 100 feet high. The ascent,
as well US the descent on the other side of
the tressel, were equal, and seemed to be at
about an angle of 35 degrees. She not only
ascended and decended with ease and even
with agility, but performed various feats on
the rope which frightened all the beholders.
She would fall down on the rope suddenly,
stretch out on her back, and then, with the
arms extended, rise to her feet again. This
was done several times, at distance of rs
feet above the ground. She continued to
shout with her shrill old voice, 'Vive EEm-
pereurl' the whole time, and seemed to mock
the fears of the spectators. The Emperor
was sitting in his carriage in the midst of the
crowd, waiting to compliment her when she
descended. This is the same woman who
walked small rope suspended between the
high towers of Notre Dame in the presence
of the first Emperor and Josephene, nearly
fifty years ago"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

e3y" The French do not all "swear by
Napoleon" NJ. Mignet, in a recent speech
before the French Institute, exposed the vice
of the Napoleonic system, in few admira-
BILE words. He characterized it as a ,oar on
thought and the free movements Of the human
race "For many years." he said, "a man
whose genius and sword had made him mas
ter of France and ruler of Europe, had in
some sort thought, willed and acted for the
whole world. A favored child of revolu-
ton produced by the human mind, he had
imposed silence upon the human mind
After having founded his own absolute au-
thority upon the public lassitude, not hearing
the stifed opposition of men, and not yet
cncountering the hidden resistance of things,
he abandoned himself to the ardor of his vast
Imagination and the impetuosities of his will.
As the revolution had hoped by its ideas to
change the internsl form Of society, so he
thought by its victories TO change the face
of the external world. But he wiestled
against the truth of things and the necessi-
ties of the age, and so, despite the prodigies
of his genius, and even by the excess of its
force, when he had sacrificed liberty, exag-
gerated greatness, worn glory threadbare,
and even fatigued ambition, he fell more
rapidly than he had.risen."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

Fanny FERNS late husband, Mr.. harrington,
lives in Chicago, and recently got divorce
from her-MilDdukie Ne,oS.
That, we suppose, is one of the "Fern
leares" that we have seen advertised by the
booksellers.-Ci Enq.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

A Rich AFFAlR.-The Pittsburg Post is
responsible for the following. The girls, 1t
seems, did not strip for the fight but were
soon stripped after they got into it
Two young ladies' residing in Allegheny
City, Yesterday settled little difficulty which
had sprung up between them, by resort to
hair pulling, scratching, dress tearing, &C.
One of the ladies-sothe story runs---fancied
herself secure in the affections of nice
young man, when the other stepped in, and
either by the force Of superior charms, or by
the fraty of the male biped, succeeded in
bringing him to her feet Miss couldn't stand
it: it was too much for flesh and blood to
bear. Yesterday the two ladies' met and
Miss A. commenced an attack upon Miss b.,
and such was the bitterness existing between
the two, that not one word was spoken, and
that's strange too, considering they were
women, but at it they went First, the bon
nets were torn of; then shawls and handker-
chiefs followed; the dresses came next, and
then--but no matter what; but in few min
utes the two young ladies were standing
within a ring which had been formed, perfect
" dcnuded of their clothing, with the eXcep-
ton of shoes and stockings Snch was the
bitterness Of feeling existing, that the fight
would have continued, had not n relative of
one of the combatants succeeded in dragging
and pushing the ladies into house, where
they were paciied. Both The young ladies'
are very respectable, and this sudden ebuli-
ton OF their pugilistic propensitics has sur
prised every one. The young man is lucky,
the way We look at il, and the girls foolish.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

DEPTH OF NIAGARA RIvER.-An English
gentleman, who has been endeavoring to as
certain the depth of Niagara river at the Sus-
pension Bridge has at length succeeded. At
one point he finds the depth to be 1875 feet
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

THE ORATOR AND THE NEwsPAPER.-Com-
pare the orator, one of the noblest vehicles Of
the diffusion of thought, with the newspaper,
and we may gain faint glimpse of the
ubiquitous power of the latter. The orator
speaks to few hundreds; the newspaper ad-
dresses millions. The words of the orator
may die in the air; the language of the news
paper is stamped upon tables imperishable.-
The arguments of an orator may follow each
other so rapidly that majority of the audi
ence may struggle in net of ratiocination;
the reasoning of the newspaper may be scan
ned at leisure, without the danger Of per-
pexity. The passion of an orator inflames
an assembly; the feeling of a newspaper cleo
trifes n continent. The orator is for an edi-
fee; the newspaper for the world; the one
shines for an hour, the other for all time
The orator may be compared to the light
ming, which flashes over a valley for mo-
ment, but leaves it again in darkness; the
newspaper to n sun, blazing steadily over the
whole earth, and 'iixed on the basis of its
own eternity"
Printing has happily been defined the cart
preservative of all arts" Printing makes the
orator more than an orator. 1t catches up
his dying words, and breathes into them the
breath of life. 1t is the speaking gallery
through which the orator thunders in the
ears of ages. He leans from the tomb over
the cradle of the rising generations William
WnlLnce.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23
TINE works WONDERS.

Two young woman, says the New York
Tribune, gay as butterflies, were fluttering up
the shady side of Broadway, Yesterday: Mil
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

An obtuse Angle-Attempting to catch n
perch with hook, but no bait
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

CURE FOR DYsESTERY.-TheN National In
telgencer states that a responsible citizen, in
communicating the annexed recipe for dyscn-
terry, or diarrhDa, discovered by Dr. Perkins,
of Salem, Mass, many years since, states that
it has been found entirely eflcctual in some
recent cases:
Saturate any quantity of the best of vine
gar with common salt; to one large table.
spoonful Of this solution add four times tho
quantity of boiling water let the patient take
of this preparation, as hot MS il can be swa.
lowed, one tcaspoonful once every half min
ute until the whole is drank; this for an adult.
The quantity may be varied according to the
age, size and constitution of the patient. IL
necessary, repeat the dose in six or eight
hours. Carefully avoid keeping this prepara-
ton in vessels partaking of the qualities of
lead or copper. The success of the remedy
depends much on preparing and giving the
dose as above directed. In order to keen tho
preparation hot II would be well to place tho
cup which contains il in n bowl containing
boiling water, otherwise it will cool berore
being taken.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

A New DREss-Mrs. Swisshelm thus dis
courses through the Visitor, on new style
Of making the waists of ladies' dresses awe
saw, last week, new style for making the
waists of dresses. 1t is called the "polka
bodice" or "basque waist" Besides being
very neat and tasteful, it is the"Chathoicon,"
which is to cure one-half the "female dis
eases" which now occupy the inventive pow
ers of patent medicine makers. Instead of
pressing the waist into the shape of funnel,
or saw log, with the slab taken off two
sides, it is cut in graceful curves to fit the
natural form of the waist 1t is quite long,
coming down on the hips, and whaleboned,
so that whatever pressure there is, comes
upon the ribs and hip-bones, entirely reliev-
ing the softer portions of the person where
there is none but the back bone to protect
the intestines from being crushed"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

SANTA ANNA AND THE UNITED STATES
Santa Anna lately took farewell of our Min
lister, Mr.. Conklin, who has been recalled, du-
ring which he said;
at is with deep regret that | witness the
departure of your Excellency, and | hope
you will express to your Government the
sentiments manifested by the Mexican Exc
cutive; the good wishes that animate us to
draw closer every day the friendly relations
between both nations, particularly the prayers
uttered for your prosperity, and that Of the
American people"
A correspondent of the New Orleans Plea
yune, however, maintains that, nOtwthstand-
ing this language, Santa Anna has deadly
hate for the United States, and would now
90 to war with us if he could He is, how
ever, afraid to move He can raise neither
troops nor revenue. He has the church
against him. A powerful party, waiting only
for leader, is working for his overthrow.
But he will, wthal, adds the correspondent,
make no concession 10 the instances of the
United States Government-There will be
no adjustment of the Mesila boundary ques-
ton, or any other that the United States Ex-
ecutive may have at heart.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

sR-A celebrated topper intending to 60 TO
n masked ball, consulted an acquaintance in
what character he should disguise himself.
"Go sober" replied his friend, "and your most
intimate acquaintance will not know YOU"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-23

HucTS anu uIcooiiia1
and Nature had
and taken great r.
lips and eyes, and \
do, in the way of /
had done for thems
They were very
merry, and very-s
we can, in the choic
Just before them, sd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17

Steamship IaNess Gaseatou Harris 4 'f5rgan
Steamship Talbot for Galveston, sGinn Harding &co
Ship sdan, Shhs eN W tiynsou
Slnp C.jtnk Eaies, for tiNYir, ] Whitney xeo
Ship Marathon PepPsr for Boadn, Fosdiek &co
Span ship nlodeaa jtnbert, Barcelona J PTats
Ship Viola, Whiting for Nav York, II Bas8
Bark Nevada, Chase Boston, WIN Creeyy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17

market rnher heavy partially revived however
and SO ar Sustained it, former position The
Ginning tendency Yesterday moderately business
on and the closed ut about TIE when made
oar former report We have ade the received
since by the Ba because they had infu
whatever Market which has effected solely by the
nand from day The Of the week comprise Sl bales
aed the saes the time be estimated follows Friday
a$ bales Saturday 1905 Monday sis Tuesday 1905 Wednesday,
s$ and aggrega round
az Mdinp Good Middinx s49X Middng eNo i0 Far
and Fully Fair 101. Rchers has regular seady
demand for grades this article during a. which
ke during Hi period exhibited great degree fnness
former pce have been fully Sustained. The transactions embrace
k OF The slst however, mnde within tbs 1916
hundred. arrivals any quarter
VI G$Sio unless Ne 9Gssy j very
Thsa S AIR. a st %a1asl a9 s
week TIE Already large, hay been augmented BY
.eve repo from New Orleans Our quotations
for both sss and Shoulders nomna There Is no zen
under this article has also been much
elected We have transactions report the position
Of the market, our questions are nominal,
MOBILE, Aah H. .coTToNTbe saea oday have been light
buyers sspSssd await intelligence
very firm al Ms.iiag Tagging AND RoPEA moderate
Z DOING w ana as yaa a. R9Rs
w. s
sasnsssisat al leGlo, cANDLEsFsir
aa1lcsass NJ Tosrssls 5maaa GoFFEErIises
Ohio So similar qualities p 100
Il I'LL st III s r. 20 s ss's
whole bills lots 2sc v gallon PokK-Bu
s q sSed & " % aa , , a sp ,
Pixies 100 Des e asG gallon HTS
Ths rates coaat and yerpeol remain Unchanged hp vas
eng for Havre al s Ice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17
coMNERcIAL SUMMARY.
domestic Markets.

new ToB s 70
s1 # 9 sg q is s s sna ssd s md ID for
OF 500 bs Ct y s4 s1 o state
at Harlem TX Norwich
agu Sales sseend Board of u u.s. 1885, at lls New
Creek 2E, Harlem b31a, Erie SIX
The York Evening Post, of the Sth instant, says
ing sterns could be today 1887 beet bills yesssr
ICo Call loans obtained with difficulty
The disposition call in loans is extending ITSELF and
the Board fell to 81 but the sales have been mads ss
cash the great want Of money
the A. the Board Erie sold 49, sixty
sold 6s buyer sixty days Of AZ
The cash decline cent since Yesterday Nicaragua M OF
were effected The per market fol
bills Tightening daily The banks little
traders themselves the affairs Of would
All the channels Of trade are we'll supplied with funds The
counts have to pay Little taken under
per cent? and names are negotiable only a. from Per cent
nue calling outsiders, which not responded TO- TIL
securities The only parties now willing 10 aeeoodas
large private banking houses but the appcaons them are Ia
more than successful
BALTIMORE March note asmal sale Of How
:; .ss o Rsyfi s
price which they would sell but there Is no
prime Reds we're made today al 1os oass
qse.s Corn a for hsa
Sides and Hams remain last quoted
s Of s wh ss ssI to
making as The last sales Of hhd were at $780, b
i we hear OF no transactions.
CHARLESTON, March IL. CoTToN-There good deal
closed will aeeiasd hsnne in prices Nil
diE Fsp ysa at sY@oe The market was also well attended
quite active buaesa particularly the day. at
responding pse The demand M Of materially Monday and ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT OFFICE
demand continued active yesterday aud prices steady
with sales Of II, 900 bales;
,. NEW onIrss sx STANDARDIZATION s.I .se,ox
s ssas iis: :ss$,5 ssss ri sss Es: s.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
corros-Ssl les TosAeso-hh d;
sssssiiay saas.-isa.,sls sla-9ass5
l,aossi, 4r,sss
sss.ssdsy ess-ioisn1 os-lssa
stock on hand not cleared, ss47ss los4
ToBAccoHs heard Of Al hhd taken, of which II r. st and 90
We also understood that about 200 hhdi Selections had
bean resold BY Spectator private terms.
SUGAR AND MoLAssESsAea Of Sugar 800 hhds at s&94c for
Fair to Fully Fair of Moassea 1000 bs for Prime aud
RebolsJ and I1@lsc q gallon for Fsrmensing lots.
FLoUR-Mark quiet and sales limited 10 email lots of supefne
ST. u 1904 49, and $50 Extra private On Tuesday
evening 100 npectsd Extra Ohio part us sold Of about a u
v bhl ...o5..- s
sRAIN-con request rather prices, aud
we 10000 sacks including sloo Green a. 1880 at
Ss4 prime Yellow 44e bushe Oats aso declined
with sacks Ohio 1885, lO ST. Louis 49, and 400 ST.
also & OF Bran $50 sacks vera sold on the eyee
Of Soc n 100 na.
pRovIsoSsPotk good request and 1000 bbs were dis
posed Of including about s So AGO. in two lots considerably
weight s5 10 q bs the Levee OF Beef 200 tierees
prime SIS 50 q Bacon active with
nearly cask. d which lot of 100 casks Ribbed Sides at
lot at the o0 back bone out 8 50 casks Clear at
5 prime Shoulders ct &c y of Green Meats looe0 Id
from &c p b.of Lard tho principal sale
6as kegs Strictly Prime at loo = III.
SALA $500 sacks Liverpool Coarse sold at fsc Y sek
CoFFEEThsre rather active demand, with sales Of $500
Ro including 900 at 9, $3.50 at s4 and $50 at s4o D.
Of bales good Western sold at si y ton.
CASDLES-We 200 Star at 81 c 10
oLs-saes bba Lard Oil f and 30 bb Castor on at SIC
gallon.
WHlsKY-saes leo bh Recded small
q gallon
FREGHTs-arket fn American php taken for Liverpool al
Nd British ship sane and ship for Have at &c for Cotton
XCHANGE-Demand limited ut our quotations:
Francs Of 5f2eS
New York Si1ty-day
S6wYork 40 y = CT disc
Philadelphia Siatyday Bills ct, dsc
Havana Five to Eight Days. 10 " ct. DISC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
second Annual Sale Battarevacant Real Estate.
BYJ A. BEARD & MAY, Auctioneers.

{
e i 4 assls : e. 80
fHsess assa
as
Ba,,srs n plan j. the psa Of
sses It. T. Naary Public dated
s s - @
sa;o'a March soIovs
y IA z s s e is ms
o. eq1ssa ps5ais., ~ Fai,oa
: j sse = e square bounded ~ From
a so ~ sss s sss bounded y Front vss
s IN o S No. y gs. 4. i
fSf ilsi GROUND a. No.
ai. bounded by Front Lvs Fulton streets
e r;1s1i sasssf OR LOT OF
ri 81 tsf5
ri Hss fgis s = ss ssF II
= sad IS in the square bounded By ssvier poydra
o. stxTEgS lots or GROUND being numbers l. So 4
~ 10 u and 10 in the square bounded By Poydras L.
s , ssas e Lass.
TO- in the bounded BY Faton Front srod and Nosre Dame
sd @ q = s sss s
Is. TWENTY THREE LOTS GROUND being numbers p g
.s ia. sss e ed The
Ia s91s sas e.
M @ Of s Fa .as .ss.s
q le. ~ and Delord
ss1D.'s
.sfs. 's
lisa have sold profitable The
warehouses
sd the f and profitable The
wel profitable buyers
fifth cash balance equal instruments (dsd into
Of three credit
bsarng the property with Of
final The masured liabilities and bends d the
p.r for tbs cash payments
B. Cenaa Notary Public the
purchasers.
ographc plans the property the order
r.sding any distance.
Mobile Advertiser Trsder NewYork Herald
Loas Journal will pahiah weekly until the day Of Eas
previous a2ls the aucioneers.
f4 10 IL, 1915 II a. ~, 49, a. 49, March . s1,s,
TO- H. i, l3, IA, rs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
JFEFFpSON CITY
JEFFEHSUN ClTTt
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, March l6,


WEDNESDAY EVENING, March l6, 1888.
Arrived to-day Cattle 800 Sheep and 90 Calves Sheep
anil Veal Cattle arc Demand good supply other rtof
Offering:
BeFp CATTLE Fina choice Weenl q D net
Trough and Attahapns, dc)7 e g Y p net.
Hoas
SHREp ieni
CAvxs s0Ss0 50 a head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17

mH.FoR JUDGE OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
A. CANoSGE candidate
JpGE OF ne THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS,
=, the Ccar. substituted under the Cons1
~ " sss 1850
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17

lady, Ray lady Baeop Baspn Mrs M WILSON, Akles
and W Oliver Walses, Mr Braifort, Johnson
Weeks D Richardson D Banks.
Per steamship America from Hand ad7 snd ser-
BIZ Nsd aud sister Hays Powell Porter, Hsha,
and on deck
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17

as- FOURTH DISTRICT COURT am Can.
aidae Judge the Fourth District Court Of
nh7 M u. hE1NoL1S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17

DN For CHIEF JUSTICE. We are authorized
10 state that by request friends Judge IS sL
has consented 10 be candidate for the Office Of CHEZ
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT the approaching cleo
nn21 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17

Ms~ For JUDGE or THE THIRD DISTRICT Court,
GEORGE w cHRISTY tho ooe Of the JUDGE
SHIP or THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS, OF
the Constitution tel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17

mg~ For JUDGE OF THEFIFTH DISTRICT COURT
,bori,.d To announce j. LIVINGSTON candidate for the
S 1n, r. q &c 1--WE vs. 49, fel4 to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-17

@- For JUDGE OF THE THIRD DISTRICT Court.
C. ii EsIERsoN /. cand.sts for the oe JUDGE OF THE
THIRD DISTRICT COURT hs Court which may be organised
10 il. lsI W