davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
ICE-ICE-ICE.

CE! ICEHJ. STAFFORD & Co. Wholesale and
Retail Dealers In ICE No. IL Eysian Fields opposite the
onhartrain Railroad Depot lower de No is9 Old Levee street
No. Thoupito New SO New Isvae
Ice Houses between Ninth and Harmony Fourth Dis
He<D ianl lyoa
TCE-600 to 1000 tons Ice, to arrive about the
Il LIST May. for sA by Up. WHITNEY CO., 81 Camp nAh9s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

The Richmond Enquirer is responsible for
the following:
OMNIBUS. were shown yesterday large
hens egg, with the ominous words, Awake
lsok out in 1852 in raised letters formed of the
she'll of the egg 1t came from the country,
carefully enclosed in a neat box, as o present
to a believer in s'sgns For our own part we
slept quite soundly last night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

'NAsHv1LLE-Hs Capitol-The editor of the
Charleston Advocate, in a letter from Nashville,
thus speaks of the new building now being
erected by the State, in that city:
The Capitol, one of the most magnificent
buildings in the world, is now nearly completed
1t is built of solid limestone, quarried near the
hill on which it stands, and covers exactly an
acre of ground The architecture is of the
Ionic order, and the ornamental part exceedingly
rich. Its roof is of Tennessee copper, and the
platform for the Speaker of Tennessee marble.
The cost of the edifce is million of dollars.
From the base of the dome striking panorama
meets the eye The city lies below on bend of
the Cumberland river At distance of hun
dred miles the blue peaks of the Cumberland
mountain rise above the horizon. An amphi-
theatre of hills sweeps around the city, the
population of which approaches twenty thous
and. Coming down from our noble ''post o
observation we passed the house formerly oc
cupied by President Polk. 1t lies at some dis
tance from the street, and has in front monu
ment erected over the remains of the late states
man. Many of the houses of the town ar
built with elegance. 1t is the fashion to pain
in oil colors the brick houses, and these color
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
FURNITURE, ETC.

FURNITURE REMANUFACFORY Tchoupitou-
Las street betSeen Third and Fourth Streets L An kinds of
FURNITURE and CABINET WARE hand for manufac
Wood Turning
Also ali kinda OF Lumber on hand and for sale by i
oot2s Iyos John BARTCHY.
EOHN o. BURGEN has removed his %Ex&
al FURNITURE STORE ironl Mold to No. ssMAGA- ~>
ZINE STREET, Immediately opposite the Arcade where
be Of the patronage heretofore
"Sf-~a f'a n lis friends and the pnhlie. dolly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
vTyHE NEW YORK, BREMEN AND fin

i SOUTHAMPTON UNITED STATES MAIL ssSRl&haaH.
ships comprising this Line the WASHINGTON,
Capt f. NJ Fitch HERMANN, Capt E. Higgins. These steamers
atop Southampton, both going and returning.
Proposed dates o sailng-lss3.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

LEGAL DECISION AS TO THE RIGHTS OF IRA
vEIERs-A gentleman brought an action re-
Gently in one of the Ohio courts against the
owners of steamboat on which he had lost q
trunk containing $1,000. The Court held that
they were bound to pay for the loss of ordinary
baggage, but not for anything of unusual value
unless it was made known to them before
hand, so that they could take extra care, and
charge an extra price for carrying it. Accord
ingly, the jury brought in verdict allowing
him $300-the value of the trunk and the
clothing in ita but disallowing the $1,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

ITO SOUTHERN fsIS1aa ssz,.ssi ss.,,.s:i; O..
ANp H VA Wsssns c Rehmond Ps
burg Weldon Wilmington aud Charleston, c. direct New Or
sI Ebe only line which carries the GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL
THROUGH TICKETS.
Philadelphia to Charleston. 10 90
baaOs baOs TO wilmington n Is 90
BamOs .5 70 Weldon and Castor.
" saImSrs O 10 70 FItsSiee IS
Forward Passengers and Servants;
Through Tickets irGm Baltimore to Pe'esSash SS
The soDs to SprsSs sSsa are now mn on M line giving
public the advantage Of two tAs. Daily Mail line
New York at g ssAyr NJ and NJ a1xfs
at4 and 81 Washington at and II An and
rS Id and PPM at lq NJ and NJ
Fredericksburg and AM Schmond at ~ r.M and AN
Ri,hmSad n IN and oSs I'M sSD and ana 70 ~ N
W.don Il ~ and p Wlmingoa
Wilmington at 10 Pm lChaslesiou a
schedule i VIII be perceived that eng going
Baltimore al ~ Charleston, days from Balt
more board the sieambOa passing down the Potomac
view Of Mount ys5non Ss snyea', ~ h, the Train
NJ o. Va F NJ M p potomac M anS IN sa With hah backed
Potomac Rsrcsd Wilmington, N "a hOrr,
The This will oT the t se
advantage OF reaching % S M IN M sn9 ,S
and avoiding the risk Of serious delay in the event Of
Ss SnnSas g aSd Baggage Wagons
conveyed through Phadephh ba
mofe washington Richmond and Petersburg all and
Baggage Conductors accompany travellers BY this route the whole dis
s.S pSa s sss s,Ss S SssSG q w
have their baggage easssss 10 washington anu 'D'''
~ For further inioIpaCn and th5oSsh 1sss apply Ps
dpSi., at the Phiideipa Baltimore Rroad ohoe,
Smoo 1a aS Ss ssSsn Ticket oe adjoining washington
1oad Ticket ONCE Camden Station salS%S5S yAas
| iysssn Ell. KREBs, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
IL m 40 4R

DY late arrangements with my Agents in
ID ENGLAND IRELkND and scoTLAND can no" % OnsT in
having Passengers comfortably accommodated
to or home either Of Ae Abaye named eOunires
attended Lsttera
tanee being PAD, will have immediate attention
JOHN T00LE, Is Bank Place.
orias q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

Fare reduced to-Cabln Passage sl5, Sesrage s6.
shp thoroughly oyehad and furnhed with
boilers ge elegant lining oon deck with every ar
that nid 10 the comfort Of passengers
this the wharf the Liverpool
steamship, City Glasgow and City Of Manchester at the foot of
street.
otherwise application 10 the
agent, SAMUEL 4 FEARCE, Walnut street fhliadepha
or Of h. LIrTLEFIEI.D, Kingsley d Co.'S Express,
Wall street, NewYork.
iv9f 9m Agent 10 Chae S. c., II f. BAKER d CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

Lewis. the fun-ioving editor Of the N. NJ
Union, Mississippi, is a candidate for the Legis-
lature. In the last number Of his paper, he
publishes o circular to his fellow citizens Of
stght columns, Whereupon he says:
1t may be asked why write 80 long . cir
eular. An anecdote will illustrate my answer
Once on time an old lady sent her grandson
out to set turkey. On his return the follow
ing dialogue took place
Sammy, have you set her -
" Yes, grandma
Fixed the nest all up nicelyi" a
Mighty fine"
How many eggs did you put under her ~
One hundred and twenty, grandma
Why, Sammy, what did you put so many
ander her for? ~
Grandma, / tcanfed to see her spread her
ielfi"
Ny opponents will pitch into this circuIsr-
aope they will have good time in making a
barge per centage off of it. A short one would
be as much as they could get over, but sraas
20 see them spread themselves
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
being generally light drab there Is an air Of
freshness which we miss in the Charleston


THINGS IN WARRINGTON copy the follow
ing from the Star Of the 10th instant
A Forgery upon the Secretary Of The Trea-
sury-A week or two ago, an affair occurred
here which has created some conversation, viz !:
negro presented at the banking house Of Pairo
81 Nourse, for discount, a note for $500, drawn
by James Clark, payable TO the Hon Sec'y Guth-
rie, at 80 days endorsed by the Secretary appar-
entity The bank sent it over to the Department to
have the endorsement verified, when the forgery
was discovered. At2 P M Of the same day another
negro called for the note, saying that Mr.. Clark,
presuming that they did not design accommo-
dating him, desired to have the paper returned
to him Strange to tell, we can hear Of no efforts
to arrest the rogue. It should, however, be re-
metnbered that under our laws the negroes
would be no evidence against the man. Their
story was that he was to them perfect stranger,
having hired them casually on the street to csrry
and go for the forged paper
The Oreriand Emigration to Oregon and
California. The commanding officer at Fort
Kearney reports that the last Of the overland
emigration for Oregon and California of this sea-
son passed that port about the 18th Of August
The total number, during the season, were as
follows 9909 men 1852 women ; 1868 children:
SAT- horses 2190 mules; los, ,192 cattle 370a
wagons, and 4S,495 sheep. This does not in
clude that part of the emigration which passed
Oh t0e uOrtn sue Oh tne Gldttc river.
VERY INPoRTANT-.Ar. Souie's Court Dress.
The Paris correspondent of the Courier des
Etats Unis, in his letter of September 10,
writes as follows: Mr. Soule, who has been re-
ceived somewhat as one Of their Messahs by
the democracysof Europe, has not yet been able
to quit Paris, where he has been detained by an
indisposition of some days duration, and for the
purpose Of buying a complete set Of furniture,
which he takes with him to Madrid. For the
purpose Of harmonizing the simplicity recon-
mended by Mr.. Marcy to the Representatives Of
the American republic, with the usages Of the
Court Of Madrid, so exacting in matters of eti-
quette. Mr.. Soule has employed one of our
tailors most famous for his tact, to make a Goa,
for him, which is to be neither that of courtiel
nor that of a peasant of the Danube--that is t.
say. of the Mississippi. The. tailor has inge
niously extricated himself from this difficult,
by substituting black velvet for plain cloth, an
silk embroidery for gold lace 1t is very nearl,
the dress of the first representatives of tn
American Union at the Court of Louis XVI
Mr.. A. Belmont, who is also in Paris, will nj
doubt have a similar one made for the Court Of
the Hague, and the grand problem set by tht
puritsnism of Gov. Marcy will be solved to tht
satisfaction of every body.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
VOLUME vi.

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAM .<fTfe,
II SHIP COMPANY, connecting with Pacific .SkiklI.
Mail Steamship conP,ny ooy Through u Mail Line
FoRNIA AND OREGON Aspinw wall Of
the Post Gehsra the United States Mail s,eame with the
month"; NewYork and from New
Orleans for Aspnws the
Sunday the sailing postponed the
Mail dspatrh
on the arrival % q 4 The % mails @ ?, Panama -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

The scenes which took place At the Woman's
Rgbt's Convention were among the most anu
Jing we ever participated in There were no
less than twenty people talking at the same
time viz eleven boomers ons bouqwct seller,
.hree market boys, two anti-siavery men, two
come outers." and ths .edisor Of the Tribune
We annex the speechsss
The female mind has been trsmpled ON for
;enturies"
=" Go it old CALI
Is As is this handfn lowers, so is the per-
ume which is waited the garden Of philsn-
hropy"
"Gas"
" is there person is assembly who ever
bad a mother ~
"I expect not"
The pulpit must come to the rescue. II evil
Is ever foored in this world, righteousness must
wrestle with it."
''Good again. Who'll form a ring -
'' The bonds of the slave must be loosened.
The land is groaning with wickedness"
:, Got the collie, perhaps. Give il q little gin
and peppermint"
Mr.. President, there is only one paper in &
ms state that stands up for the cause of right
and progress-and that paper is mine"
"Three cheers for the old white coat"
Woman - "a great institution and should
have her rights"
''That's the fact. Let's Ick-erp'
As this remark seemed TO have double mean-
ing, it got up general laugh, in the midst of
which we left. Dutchman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
Office Home Mutual Insurance Company

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Pa asa OF DRLKssa, City Of New Orleans.
ne that the 18th OF
Justice
ally Appeared BFsher Wheeler
Secretary Of the Home Mutual Company Of eant
being according
lust and and
company, m A. BROTHER President
Sworn 70 and subscribed
G. V. JoNfE, Second Justice Of the Peace
of the Parish OF 0rlsans
per cent on tae earned the
lhe iss Of March
e Company continues
and loss or damage by Fire, premium e "a
camp street, ALExANDEB BROTHER Prsadsnt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
| HOTELS AND BOARDING

NLANAGAN'S OYSTER SALOON. 95~g ~
IL ST. CHARLES STREET. THOMAS x. LSA Lei
FLANAGAN plelsure Of announcing % Ms w
sslds public generally that hs has 2pensd The
Saloon His LAriI viii aways contain s
lie make anorda and e Lgas and WINES the choicest
too. The CunATY der the ef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18


favorable opinions, while others speak dispar-
agingly, stating that the crops will be very
short The latter we can hardly credit for want
of sufficient evidence The crops we have seen
look well, and we have no reason to think so
great sectional difference should exist in the
parish. What the actual yield will be no one
can tell Some of our planters intend to com
mence grinding on Monday next, which will
shortly throw more light on the subject
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10
Edward Everett.

We are most happy to find, says the Baltimore
American, that Massachusetts, has honored not on
ly herself butthe Union by electing EDWARD Ever
ETr to the United States Senate for the next sig
years. The presence of such accomplished and lib
eral statesmen in the higher branch of our national
Legislature gives confidence in our country's sta
oiity.r The principal paper that emanated from
the State Department during the Secretaryship of
Mr. EvERErr has received the unqualified common
dalton OF enlightened leaders in all parties. The
letter on Cuba is key to the whole career of Ed
WARD EvERErr-a career entirely successful in
every thing it has undertaken. No man can read
1t without being struck by its full information on
the subject discussed-by its knowledge OF the
history as well the politics involyed-by its truth
which :either lean to the foreign side
nor pimp to unworthy passions at home-by its
manly common sense-by the good taste o. its per-
vading self-respect, manifested in the reasoning
with whichtt apprenticeship selfrespect of 9TH
erS.
1t would be happy for our country if these ele-
ments of dignihed-statesmanship were more.gener-
ally difused and practised by our public men, We
should soon be delivered from that tiatulent deca-
nation which never enlightens debate, but termi-
nation SO often in personal abuse or violence
Years ago, when Mr.. EVERETT first entered Con-
gress. and when he was better known for literary
accomplishments :han intellectual grasp, he soon
convinced his brother legislators that polish does
not impair the keenness of strength and that lear
ming is an advantage rather than an impediment to
the "native genius which was thought sufficient
for the inspirations of a statesman
Mr.. EveRErr's entrance into the Senate, at this
period, We fell well assured, will have the best eff
feet His politics are decided and well known, but
the public is quito aware that his patriotic dscre-
ton will always make the honor, safety and const-
tutionat progress of his country paramount to all
the narrow and demoralizing influences of mere
party.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

u quack IN the days of Edward vi. was nun.
Nhed by being placed on scafold, with paper
on MS oreast' on which his deceitful practices
were written: after which he set on pillory
de was next put on horses back-his face 10 the
horses tail-the tail placed in his hands collar
was put about his neck, milestone on his breast
and he was led through the streets of London, at
the ringing of basins. He was afterwards banshed.
If the quacks of our day were punisl ed according
to their deserts, what fun we would have!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

CASE OF SwrNDLISG.-The Boston Post states
that well dressed man called upon one of the
large carpet dealers on Wednesday, and stated
that he was the captain of clipper ship just about
to sail for California. and that he wanted to pur-
chase carpetting to the amount of $4,000 for friend
in San Francisco. He bought to the amount of
$1,000, and requested to have the goods sent to
the ship, naming the wharf. The seller accompan-
led the goods, and found the purchaser, who inyi-
ted him to inspect the ship. The dealer went back
to his store perfectly satisfied. AS soon as the
dealers back was turned the goods were placed
on truck, taken to railtoa!. and sent to New
York and the dealer found that he had been swim
died, as the rascal had no connection with the
ship.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

RAILROAD CONTRACTOR ARREsrED.-In ST. Louis
on the 18th, man named Peter Hogan. contrac-
tor on the Alton, ILL.,, and Tere Haute, Ia, Rail-
road, was arrested for having drawn $500 from
the Company on account of work done on his sec
ton, which he pocketed as soon as received, and
left without paying his hands. The prisoner was
sent to Alton, the money found in his possession,
amounting to s747, was levied on by the persons
formerly in his employ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

AFtaH sroaY. The San Diego tcaiifornia) Her
aid satesthat recently the schoonel Emeline Capt.
Osborn, has been in that bay taking fish and en-
ring them for the San francisco market One day
last week they took two tons at one haul, each fish
averaging pounds in weight.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

CArHoLIcIsM IN GREEr BRrrAIs.-The following
statistics are from the Catholic Directory, for 1883:
Tota6of churches, chapels, and stations in England
andWales, 64s; ditto in Scotland 1873; colleges in
England. 10; ditto in Scotland 1; religious houses
of men in England, IT; converts, 75 grand total of
priests in Great Britain, including bishops and
priests unattached, 1882
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

1.-THE Charleston Evening News relates n sim
gular instance of canine attachment. Two dogs,
one terrier and the other spaniel, were playing
together IN Haskell street, Charleston, on Friday
last when an omnibus in passing unfortunately
run over and killed the Terrier. The Sp aniel
commenced the most piercing cries and pathetic
lamentations for the death of his companion. II
remained all that day and night in the midst of Sc
we're cold, by which 1t appeared to be almost par
aiyzed' by the body of its fiiend, refusing all food
or drink, nor could any enticements induce it to
abandon its affectionate position, ng up all
the time the most pitiful cries and groans. No,
was it induced to abandon the dead body of its
companion until its master forced it away, being
thirty-six hours in this situation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

DE.rH EaoM FRreHr.-Durlng the trip of the
steamer James Robb from New Orleans to LOUIS
vile. an old gentleman from Virginia. named Noon,
died very suddenly. The floor of the cabin caught
fire from the Stove-ppe, which greatly alarmed
idr. Moon. who rushed to his sate-loom, caught up
his trunk. and twhile in the act stepping out Of
the room) fell headlong to the floor, and almost in
stantlg expired.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

PENNsYLvANIA CoLoMzArIoy Soc1rrv. -rhs
American Colonization Society has now appl;cs-
tons from various masters to send several hundred
saves 10 Lioenn' and of those, one company num-
berng thirty one persons, liberated by a ladv of
Virginia. has been assigned to the Pennsylvania
Society. The cost of their transportation will be
about $4,000, and it must be raised before the LIST
OF April. As the State appropriation of 49,
only applies to colonists who are residents of Penn
SyivanIn' it cannot be employed for this purpose,
and the Society, therefore, will have to depend
upon private contributions.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

ATTEMPTED MuRDER.-On Monday evening, as
A. o. Simpson, Esq, attorney at law at Selingroye,
Pa was crossing the bridge at Northumberland on
his return home from that place, he was met by a
young man by the name of VIM. Vandyke. who
attacted Mr.. Simpson and stabbed him four times.
fiom the effects of which it is feared he will die
mr. pandyke was arrested and lodged in the sunbu-
ny Jail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS IN vrRorxrA,--The
Richmond Wing gives the following statement
showing the several amounts appropriated to works
otlnternal improvement by the House of Delegates,
during the last week in January:-To the Central
RalIroad Sl'OOO.0oO: Manassas Gap Railroad AGO.
ooO; Brandonsville and Fishing Creek Road 49,
oo9; Orange and Alexandria Railroad, 252, o5O;
DAnvlle and WytheviIle Turnpike 1000; Shinton
Turnpike 6,0o0j Cranberry Summit and Brandons-
vile Turnpike $500; Beverly and Fairmont Road
10000; Richmond and Danville Railroad 600. 600.
Petersburg and Norfolk Railroad 4sO, 900; Rich
mopd and York Railroad 5000 Surry and Front
Royal Turnpike $4,000; Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad 100000. Total 81, 1884, 900.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

BGen. Pierce. it is stated. refused to see sepa-
rately either of the New Yock delegations, which
waited upon him last week in relation to his cabi-
net appointments. Both delegations, friends and
opponents of Mt Dickinson, was therefore COM
PEELED to unite. The mission is also SAID to have
effected nothing
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

1.-THE Cincinnati Enquirer says that Colonel
NOZZLE. of Columbus. and another gentleman, have
leased The Woodruff House. and will soon omen II
as Hotel. 1t is to be newly furnished.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10
cIAL NOTICES.
REMOVAL

1HAvE removed my wholesale stock of DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, to the iou story brick building,
No. 115, Mnin Street,
west side between Monroe and Uniou Streets where
VIII be prepared with carry extensive Spring
STOCK direct from importers and manufacturers, which
would be pleased to have my old friends and
to call and examine.
ieb4 WM T. SELBY
W. G. Meteag will be found at the above establish
ment, where he awaits his Old friends.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10
:, =, Notice y !: g to Housekeepers.
NE" CARPETS AT REDUCE n EsE cnu

IL GOO Yards of Carpets at No. 143, Main stree,
ne subscriber respectfully informs his cue
and the pubc generally that he has Just
me east ana Is now receiving the largest best and
ever offered IN this city embracing almost every g;
anu quaty tnat can be found in the Eastern
stock has been selected with and
enable me TO sell them much lower than the same
goous ever sold in this city Those want OF eooI
az ny e WIN please call and select my stock
o", yerGo' with 100 different paerns varying in price
octi u. G. HARBOUR. no. 14s M,,n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

1--WE publish the following from the Richmond
Wing, and shall, tomorrow, publish the remarks
of the Wing and ofthe Alexandra Telegraph, with
such remarks as may be called for.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-10

nsALvi, the tenor. is stated to have lost hi,
voice in NJ exico from severe illness, and Mari
zEK's Opera Troupe is therefore disabled.