davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28

Wsaxs indebted the clerk Of the steamer Texas Ran
GER fnr Red River papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28

ger znr Hed River papers
RwEa Erws-The new boat building for tho Loui. Vile
and Cincinnati Mail Line the Telegraph No B. descyib
odd looking craft the water Her upper works
extend nearly the entire length Of the and the bow
and stern finished alike with no entrances or
openings, but solid berth head with windows which viii
give the boat the appearance of running Stern
ehs has more cabin room thar any boat running r
Ohio river, and can berth 2s4 passenger
On the 18th the Cumberland river falling with six
feet water on the shoals
The Wabash riveris again overlooking Its banks aud ia
on the rise
The Tennessee low that the larger cass Of bgs,
= are unable 10 pass over ColbsEt shoals
TINS Michigan while towing Captain Kuuntzs Crystal
Palace, up 70 Pittsburgh Shousetowu ON SATURDAY,
the 18th, in collision with the Australia downward
bound With heavy cargo for Neworeans tearing away
of the guards and breaking engine to pieces
The damage is heavy, AMI the Australia compelled
lay to.
The st Louis Inteiigeneer Of the 10Th says The
steamers Excel and Moyastcr arrived yesterday The
former got TO PEORIA and returned with excellent trip
The Movaster was unable to reach point beyond Maple
the river Is gorged short distance above Havana 4
river is falling and the ebannels fun Of floating ice
HoaRiHlK TRAnEpY The clerk OF the Red River steamer
Texas informs that horrible tragedy occurred
near campte on Saturday night last On thar uillt
man whose name Is unknowu put ashore from De-
~ OF VnsElAi9 hacltai, rom
which remains enveoped in painful mystery the h,ud
made attack Mr. r, stabbed him severely .ai.8
killed ars Racial and person staying in The house re
murderer pursued by some Of the ueghbors bi 90
being overtssn he cut his throat aud Inflicted dep
cash In his abdomen He then with his own hands tors
out his sntraiis and expired Immediately Ne Rsrha
not expected 10
Thu steamer Fashion landed II Mobile Gen, Twiss I'D
suite, they having made survey Of The farffrsi nz
along the coast aud would Mobile gu the 9Th @
for Washington
In consequence Of the increasing number Of patients
Doctors Crane sud dreenbough have consented to rsss
sfsw days longer at the Veranda where they pac
tcing their system Of inhalation deaseg Of the ct
with great success
THE SH.prsIt is rumpred ebruad that a lunch A. Ii a
lunch viii be given at ths Shades today W. da ao
doubt the fact.
EsaIisH laos TaApf Al a meeting Of the South s. AT
fordShire Worcestershire and Shropshire iron trade a
at Dudley the soth Of December was resolved T. d
vance price, twenty shilipss per for the snsu n
luartT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28

2ssH For CHIEF JUsTICE. We are authorized
that by request of friends. Judge Tfi0S sLpEI
CHIEF
to1. ;ang1 IL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28

Thanks toshe clerk Of the steamer Atlantic for rrer ia
yors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28

ARTICLES OF UTILITY, TASTE AND FASHION.
GUNS, PISTOLS CUTLERY. COMBS IND
BRUSHES ETC,
- AT GUION' 10y .
iana4 gpH CORNER ST, CHARLES AND CANAL STREETS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28

Ths steamer Fashion landed II Mobile en- Twigs nd
suite, they having made survey Of tbe foTfrsi nz
along the coast aud would leave Mobile the 9Th
for Washington
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28
'FIEXAs LAND FOR SALE Or EXCHANGED

H0EAAS LAND FOR SALE or ENCH AN(ED
h FOR CITY PROPERTY.
ONE RACl If l45 rds1ales River * p t
3 Fednr. ssLurc, Giisspil county. - - ~
ONE TRACT Of i9s9 on the river Lauo Gillespie county
tNt lNAt r of 1915 on The aountr
oNEIRAtI If t,0 Ae Llana t,iepie alaty 81 hit ~
Ia0ul o Hickory Greek CIV '''i y ~ 'N's
0SE t;AL I Of 50 on The Nuae"' River, aoa1y
Two TRACTS f $50 Ga Gillespie county
lllltEG TRACTS Of I6niu GllespIa COUNTY.
~ An h above located In fine s ,ftI, ~
s part OF Tue s'atshe zo kraising growing
S,n 10 tAe NOM principally valley SOIL W. Inn
3 gut Natrrel gillespie ee1nty principally Ar keel
g '- ''rans ami fredericksburg the county Site . growing
lace, and contains inhslitan AI.4 6lI, ,pstar
Tied. " ''''s ''i'N sp"i'l
w, arrow tracts u laud for Al yfhane them
,tt .t'N property y uegtoes JOHN PURCELL.
d'ht' q" i2 JaC touH ri,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28
{ OTS OLE GROUND IN TILE E0nRrH LIS

I $500 49, y UItOU ND n TIE FUUKIH DIS
XII ubslar ufrs Glowing ALUA RI
pia 81 E&Dp ~, situated the Fourth Ne Orleans
ilg nl9s Ayofalle terms, ber of cash
~ LOIS On Washington between Fulton plsva
4Mu LOIS on Washington 0 Chesnu str.rt
No LOIS Ca washington, jetNeen
I'm ~ on Camp between Seventh anil Eighth streets
ssrapnrl and First stfeeis. 49, 1''
Two LOTS et Philip and Jarsev straets
Two LOTS corner OF First and Jersey Streets
llikEE LOTS Of Felicity Road Liberty slr,es
9!A LOIS corner Of Pleasant and EhesBu reefs
having g feet ufyadss bg 100 On ST Ap
Elk LOTS On Fulton between WRFhngt and Fopb s4sts
NO tDta on Second bet tween BaccAus
t' AZ on F.sqa. mime, aalutR. street
~ ~ e'rusr OF Magazine ana Eighth suau.s
NO LOTS Fourth, Fulton and Cbpp4va .y.-is
1t Ll4 "a 81 Mary, between Nayalsa and fagts
dN9 L,llH On 81 Andrew tyeQn Nayair- Apa -lrse
VAf tNI on tlis' between Lsvyu and is0psa
ONE lll on Fourth o Magazine street.
0Nh. lpL cn'nef OF Jackson nnt Chippewa streets,
bNl- iIi en Jersey SIR ei opposite Cag square
laHL1 lN JON Purcell IL jackson Al Fo,,th risfr,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28

ISaLIsH laos TRApF.--At meeting Of The Souti s. tf
fofdshire Worcestershire and Shropshire iron trade hold
at Dudley on the soth Of December II I'd
vance price, twenty shillipss per ton for The ensuing
luartsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28

THE sH.prs-It is ru'npred sbroad that a lunch a. Ii
lunch viii be given at tbs Shades today We ID aot
doubt the fact
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28

STANDING COMMITTEES
Elections loaturr Dupre Mckay
C'liRs-NIillard Taylor DcTbes
L.!tntsted bo,tntss5NeaL Patterson Slack
Egioliam's-Thorot, Laure Depte
Contingent Expense Kemp BuIthe Martin
E3aaisoa-WickG, Sodus, Lewis. Llure smith
Internal improvements King. uIiHa Todd Kittril-p
Kemp
.FaEcup -taey. King Niebo,l4 short Hod5,
Ceafeeitr .isaeuaos asni 1haqt,f.1 Derbez Mai
Martin
Fslr1,t R-ia5pns--NeItay FickIa Burthe
fsidcting--Lacostr Short Rivers
AHa'i--Lews Martin, Lacosle
F6lolat--Gtitton Kenner, Mckay Fairey Gflnia
Charitable BlSttutioHs-P Patterson E.Iccste Kutriige
,taeadmeHis % Constitution Nartu. Lacy Toii
Pi'1casii .ig''ss-oriihn llades atner Taylor, Ni.
lard
Litl' la3 L,ress short TherioL H6larI Rivers. sa.
Bank MT RHlkia5 kennar clifton isewf. rsitr5y
Wiekr
uousr
Ptb5r E5aeaitaa " " pugh oamden pay Busu
Wheat Crane. Mcleod Munday Eailc- TbeatI s.ti
Caa4'asos-Nar r'n iIiestand H,v horne Herman el-
iyicr If - Mary Marcy, Bann,y ItlIa
Mtia Humble, DfRussy hunJag LuRure BERNARD
iatenoi laproae7saty Drltusy saaiilgs Floyd tray
Ranney Guilliory Walker TheHs Ramos. Mathew.
Sterling
.isy,aa5as 4s4 AiIgatar1a5 Using Ro4qutl.o. I'd
cros Bertrand g4udy
P46is tasi,-Ranury. Waite. liaa5i. Wilder Mercer
rarham Perkins rarsau
E..ta's--sIaFks. Ramos, oHvyf st Hsry. Rosrpau
Prudhomme.
llaaaisaas Bsstaes-La1e Dpaaar Lambert. Lazrope.
Hargis
Jaifyf's- -il'astoud, rarh4ln uuus Miller King Of S,
Landry Rceges naaFd, J2ne ' uas. Hins eli racbon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28
y. q. Morgan

y. q. .WOFYN8t,
BOOKSELLER AND STATI0NEE,
EXCHANGE PLACE ADJOINING THE PosroffioE.
~ An Nes work rrarel ny tp,c1 ihq
Anl dt supply Of STANDARD WORKS apv asai
ish42 Hui-ptW -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28

The steamship Pampero which arrived last evening from
San Juan brought dates from sau Francisco to the
inst she brings 100000 in gold aust in the hands Of
psssenge S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-28
James y. ELnn.l

IL Purchased aud aol5 By
aacS MATTHEWS, FINLEY 8 en.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

Il = r. Z /.
win find his subjects greatly enlarged with
those only briefly alluded to here and not the least
bright in the series and not the least grateful to his
feelings will be that of the past progress, the condi
ton, and future prospects of North Carolina.
And now, if our kind readers will pardon us the
apparent egotsm we may add that this issue closes
the tenth year of communings, chats, converse
tons with and communications to them. Our du-
ties have been responsible and arduous but labor is
not unpleasant especially when it brings with it the
rewards of friendships which we have enjoyed, and
a sense that we have BEEN in some degree, not alto
gether useless in our place during this period We
enter the new year with light heart and with strong
faith in the people and in our cherished principles
The past so far as this press is concerned, is the
only pledge we can offer to its future We
do not fear the people, because have dared to tell
them the truth as we shall do again, if occasion
should require it; but one of them, and our
first duty is to them. We shall stand by princ-
Piles, by party organization, by FRANK PIERCE and
the Federal Constitution; and in relation to State
affairs we expect to maintain the positions occupied
in the last campaign. In all things Indifferent,
observed some weeks since, ready to conci-
late and compromises but principles and organization
we never surrender. Principles is the ship. organ
cation is the anchor; when the storm beats there
can be no hope for the vessel if the anchor should
fail to hold
And now, good reader-we mean that one who
hath borne with our imperfectons and du-
ring past years, and who is ready to go with US
through the vicssitudes and struggles of the next
"'tis to thee that we would drnk!"
overt the last drop in the we'll,
And gasping on the brink,
Ere my fanting spirit FELL
IT'S to thee that would drink!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

JUDGE RUFFIN ON COUNTY Court BENCH.-
The Greensborough Patriot referring to Judge Ruff
fin as Chairman of Alamance County Court says:
Judge Ruffin, on resigning his seat as Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina accept
ed the appointment of Justice of the Peace for the
county of Alamance, and now acts as chairman of
the Special Court for said county.
Judge R. exercises more authority, while on the
bench than is usual with the Magistrates in Coun
ty Court yet he does it in such mild, courteous
and unaSsuming manner, to give general satlstac-
ton; and we suppose that while he acts as Chairman
there will hardly be an appeal from the County to
the Superior Court
When on the State docket the Judge dspenses
Justice little the fastest of any presiding officer
ever saw. The Prosecuting Attorney has but little
to do except to arrange and bring out the evidence
when without pleading, the is submitted to the
Jury under the charge of the Judge, who explains to
them in few words what the law is, when the jury
will usually in few minutes render their verdict OF
guilty or not guilty, as the evidence may justify
Judge R. also charges the grand jury carefully as
the best of Judges of the Superior Court
The Court business is greatly facilitated by having
so able presiding officer thus saving to the county
a considerable item of expense Judge K. is univer
sally admitted to be the greatest urist in this State II
not in the United States; consequently it is imposs
BILE for every county to bring such talent and legal
ability to their aid in the administration of justice
But in nearly every county in the State there could
edge if their services brought into requsition
to greatly improve the efficiency and usefulness Of
our County Courts and save many dollar to the
respective counties Then we should no longer hear
the complaint, that the County Courts are almost
nuisance
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31
[eorrespondence q: the Baltimore SUM-

w AsHINGToN, Dec. %.
The discussion of the President S message in COM
mittee of the whole on the state of the Union is con
tinued with much spirit and viii last for some time
yet. The debate will show the " outand-outs,"
fand-halves and straghtouters and viii afford
members an opportunity; of becoming acquainted
with one another, after which legislation viii go
more smoothly and rapidly An immense amount
of business is rapidly accommodating in all committees,
and the probability is shall have Avery long and
eventful session.
It quite pleasant to redect that the Navy which
but short time ago has been so neglected, and, L
had almost said unpopular branch of the service,
has suddenly, on the recommendation of Secretary
Dobbin become the object of paternal care in Con-
gress. IF the Secretarys recommendations inregard
to the persodle of the Navy vigorously acted
upon those in regard to the building of ships the
right of the national defence will be in
state worthy itself and the country.
Our Central America relations will have to be
managed with great care the five little du0decinao
republics being as pugnacious possible and ready
to invade each other with cerporals guard, spite
of all the sage council that be given them by DR..
Borland When the time comes they will have to be
annexed, to preserve peace among them. These five
republics, which to give us so much trouble
were never of much account to Spain. They never
revolted against the Spanish crown and dropped
as not worth caring for when the others bolted The
time will be when shall pick them up acquire
possessory rights by American colonization and civil
lization. x
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31
NORTH-CARoLINA RAILROAD.

The Directors of this Road held their regular quar-
terly meeting at Charlotte on the Dist instant.
We learn that no business of special Importance
was transacted. The President reported purchase
of 1000 tons additional ron making with what has
been purchased for the 1st division, $4,000 tons
yet contracted for enough to lay 1873 miles of the
road. The new purchase is to be shipped in Febru-
airy or March, and is to be applied to the I'd division
Some 1000 tons of iron are lying at Charlotte for
the 4th division, and 1900 more, perhaps have been
landed at Charlotte. The laying of the track from
Charlotte will be commenced early in the ap-
preaching year it can be done. The Company,
we learn, will do this ITSELF competent superinten
dents have been engaged, and efforts making to
hire the requisite number of hands.
No selection has yet been made of location for
the principal machine shops.
Twelve miles and half of the LIST division have
been laid down with iron.
We also learn that the accounts from the survey
of the Western Extension indicate that more favor
able route to Ashevie may be had than the fondest
anticipations have led its friends to believe
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

GOVERNOR. We publish elsewhere a letter from
Hon. JOHN w. ELLIS, to the editor of the Standard
declining to permit his name to come before the
Convention to nominate Democratic candidate for
Governor. That Judge ELLIS would be entirely &C.
ceptable to his party have doubt and we
should take pleasere in giving him hearty sup
port he candidate for the Office 1t is our
design to express any preference at present We
have confidence in the Convention that it will select
a worthy and true Democrat, and he is the
man for
By the way it is time the Democracy of the State
were up and doing. The Wing Convention viii
meet 2lst February We should hold our Conven-
ton as possible after that time. 1t is time
primary meetings were being held and delegates APP
pointed.-Sdlisbury Banner
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

Hon. w. P. MANGUM. From the Hillsborough
Recorder we learn that this distinguished politician
and statesman chairman of Wing meeting in
that place on the I'd instant. Being called for a
speech he declined stating that he did not expect
ever to make another political speech but he would
say thing, which was, that she hoped every
Wing would go home resolved to do his duty" Now
it would be great pity indeed if the Scott Wings
of this State should permit Mr.. Mangum to adhere
to this rash determination of his, never to make
another political speech"
Every body knows how harmonious was the I'M
derstanding between Mr.. Mangum and the leading
Wings of this State just before the nomination of
Gen. Scott 1t is true they berated him soundy for
procuring Gen. SCOTS nomination; but since they
have all repented of the abuse they heaped on him
and his candidate, they ought certainly to reward
in connection with SCOTS nomination. They ought
to send him to the Senate. There probably he might
carry out his purpose to make another politi
cal speech AateciEle Neacs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK.

A most destructive fire occurred in New York City
on the 9th. The following establishments were de-
stroyed: Treadwen & Sons, DIV. Mainwaring Co,
Jones & Rowland, c. Harris & Co., R. w. Reynolds
& Co., Dusenberry's large Bell Foundry and David
son & Coring's Crockcry store. The wind was blow
ing gale at the time, and the fire extended to the
shipping, destroying a large number of vessels
The great ship Republic, the packet ship Joseph
Warren, and the clipper Red Wing were totally de-
stroyed. The Republic was scuttled, but the water
was too shallow to cover her. She was nearly full
of frcight-nothing saved. Her cargo was val
ued at 100000 She insured for $500, 900, the
greatest portion of which will fall on the offices in
New York.
The entire loss by this fire is estimated at between
one and two millions.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

OPPosITIoN. " A certain amount of opposition, "
says John Neal, sis great help to man. Kites
wind is better than none. No man ever worked his
passage anywhere in dead calm. Let no wax
pale, therefore, because of opposition. Opposition
is what he wants. and must have to be good for any
thing. Hardship is the native toll of manhood and
selfreliance. He that cannot abide the storm with
out finching quailing strips himself in the sun
shine, and lays down by the wayside, to be over
looked and forgotten. Heiwho but braces himself to
the struggle when the wind blows, gives up when
they have done, and falls asleep in the stiffness that
follows"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

KINDNESS Would it not please you to pick up a
string of pearls drops of gold diamonds, and pre-
cious stones you pass along the streets? 1t would
make you feel happy for month to come Such
happiness you give to others. How, do you ask
By dropping sweet words kind remarks, and pleas
ant smiles you pass along. These are true pearls
and precious stones which be lost of which
none can deprive you. Speak to that orphan child
see the diamonds drop from her cheek. Take the
hand of that friendess boy-brght pearls fash in his
his cheek more brilliant than the most splendid pre-
cious stones. By the waysde, mid the city's din
and at the reside ofthe poor, drop words and smiles
to cheer and bless You will feel happier when rest
ing your pillow at the close of day, than if you
had picked up a of perishing diamonds The
latter fade and crumble in time-the former grow
brighter with age, and produce happier reflections
forever.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

The Argus tells of project warmly entertained
by the citizens of Edenton and the neighborng coun
ties, for establishing railroad from that town to
connect with the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad at
Deep Creek and that they so satisfied of its adj
vantages and success that they prepared to sub
scribe the requisite amount for its construction 1t
is also stated that two wealthy planters are under
stood to be ready to head the list with subscription
of $25, 900 each. We wish them success in the I'M
t AKIN oa %1tn all our ana sna gaG nan
and Petersburg railroad, well additional trib-
utary to the trade of our city The distance it is
thought will not exceed fifty miles
Norfolk Herald
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

A Coon MAXIM. The quietly and peaceably
all get the better; the better for neighbors
In nine cases out of ten the wsest policy is, if man
cheats you quit dealing with him; if he SANDERS
you, conduct so that nobody will believe him. No
matter who he is or how he msuses you the wisest
way generally let him alone for their is nothing
better than this COOL calm, quiet way of dealing with
the wrongs we meet with
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

The demand for cotton in Liverpool, on the 18th
instant was but moderate. Sales Of the three last
days $4,000 bales Trade in the manufacturing dis
tricts of England had slightly improved.
Flour had advanced one shilling and sixpence per
barrel. Corn was unchanged. Demand for sugar
good, and coffee in active demand with prices I'M
changed ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31
O. Extract from a letter to the Editors of the

W IInIngLOH JUUTIa, uaLeu SALISBURY:
Our North Carolina Road is progressing slowly.
Some contractors have not broken ground on large
part of their work-bridges are yet to build, and
much else to do The President has not been along
that part of the line west of the Yadkin go miles,,
ed along next week There is iron at Charlotte
but sis enough to put it upon, nor hands to put
it down with but after 1st January, we hope for
beginning. The Road is progressing slowly, and your
people should look to other mail facilities for several
years yet to come"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31
Riotous Proceediuas in Ciucinnuti

lItOtOH5 IOCeetGIWyS Ct7GcIIVUtI.
CHCINNATrI, Dec. 81 The Papal Nuncio, Bedino,
was attacked to-day by party of Germans. The
police endeavored to preserve order Finally, shots
fred into the mob, the result which was that
nine Germans were wounded, and one killed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31
Arrest OIL " Rand.

BosroS, Dec. 27.s j. w. Rand, who made his es-
cape from the jail in Portsmouth, Va. where he was
confined on the charge of having robbed the Ports
mouth Bank, was arrested in this city yesterday
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

STATISTICS OF I. o. o. F. The following is an alb
stract of the annual reports of the Grand and Sub
United States for the year ending June 80 1853,
compared with similar tables for the year 1852:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

ERIE Dec. u. The Erie rail road track and bridge
at Harbour Greek, were again destroyed by mob.
lastnight a meeting of citizens was held, and a
committee appointed to endeayor to induce the mob
to desist from their work of distinctions Thu -herif
is serving injunctions on the Offenders.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31

~ The Supreme Court of North Carolina con-
vened in this City yesterday. Several young gen
tIemen, we1earn will apply for license to practice
law.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-31
Discovery of Stolen Moneu.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2T Ten thousand dollars,
stolen from Bank in Jersey City, were found con-
ceaed in the hat of son of Mr. Fox, the cashier of
the Bank