davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
DLACIDEs VARIETIES, Gravier street.

.ih Sheridan Know.s PLAY Of the HlNcHBAcKMer walter
NJ Hsmtoni at~s Mr. Eemble Faith T. Plseids; Wird
NJ Dubp Gayove, Mr. Copisnd; Ihona' Logan Julia
srs sor, IN AFLoAT ny Mr. NJ White b. Ioo. Cd
b. Dance HIGHLAND sLTN by Miss Edrairston To
eud- -n he Face THE sKcRErThsmsI Mr. DoIrs
MI. j. II Allen Mrs Dupre, Mrs. Warwiek.
ApsIs-os-Bore Second Psrlu..
se, Bo.s Third tor eoosd oa,J Gallery
Private BoIes eS.
~ open haIfps o'clock; psromsres
To-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

LONDONDkRRYBak May reported 900 tan.
pig iron R II Chiffon. - ''r ''"'"'V-s" 'sA'
AhflCobrg PIospsra Afona-e9oo specie lot Of 5u NJ
as DO Vsltb0o do 10 sarsspsa To
Tupiu. Total t3so7 specie " ~ '.''"pA''iA !"
hRANsAS-sehr D. Braif,rd--i4s hides 10 w II Buren
C Psol.y, "' 1855 ''''i' ''"'ef' '"V"Vihhs 10 )
hhNeAs-Sh Major Barbour reported yesterday ssi9 Cd
ss9'e hide, 10 bales bags wso sbs order
ChARLkST0S-Bhg Tartsr-R.e 10 order ~ wv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

HORATIO d. HEWITT, PIANO
Il Il FORTE AND MUsIC STORE, No. 80 Camp b.
street. New Orleans, wald respectfully request the W
attention Of the public his large extensive v
assortment Of MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Kinds
and Inscriptions and also his we'll
EORTE from tbs factories the first
Europe among which TO be found those Of A. sTODARD
Of New York, HALL son, of New PLEYEL CO.. OF
par,s The shove the following kinds GRAND
Of the most celebrated makers in the World combining all the late
OF * and octayes They will sold
prices MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of all kinds and quantity
Among Others the
of ACCoRDEoNs
which offered at the
,nsd BY WILLIAM HALL SON from the approved SPANISH
MODELS Th.se Instruments the
stand the climate The subscriber has had experience
the Music business the Northern cities.
thorough
stock selected that in the Southern
and his facilities such that he
k Of all kinds MUSICAL and the LATEST and
MOST FASHIONABLE MUSIC. Musical Public are
invited 10 call and his stock
feS 1yos H0RATlO D. HEWITT OrIeans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED

NOkroA-for hip Souter IohnnyJ Corprew keo-M Wilson
Oxen Be-, and order. - ~ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

MI RS. CAMPBELL, Teacher of Music, ekEaAas
lYl sives LESSONS ON THE PIANO AND e 1TAR at MTk
her residence No 81 Constance street, and ALEC Nc.
Heyis street tH Terms-ts msuth twelve les NJ
eI0 1y~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

1919 v. manu- sept. a. 1000. lVoiz Z'sbt
Received since. 1890. .430,462 6c4
- yesssrdAy..... It4-4sl-2co IS e,e22
44l77s SO Os7
Exported to date $3.50. .2l7, 054 $500
= yesterday go. 5362-222 400 So CHS
stock on hand not cleared .... 2la22 1894
ToBACCo.-we did not hear Of sale.
SUGAR AND M0LAssEs-sugar was stil In request,
with sales of 1900 hhds without further change in
rates. Fair 3439se Of Moasses 1000 bbls were
sold at 17f9l11.s v gallon for Prime lots
FLOUR There a fair demand aud 5000 bbls were
disposed Of including 100 supernne Indiana at s. SIX
800 Ohio at IS 95 1atboat load at Sc oo delivered
alongside ship 1900 bbIs in stboa,s also be delivered
alongside ship at SO l2n and 1o4 St Louis Sc Is
barrel
GRAIN-Corn heavy with sales Of barely $500 skp,
including 400 Green at S. 800 at SO 24s at So and
800 at 52t = bushel. or Bran 800 sacks sold at
81 20 y 100 lbs.
PRovISIoNs-Ther. was good demand for Pork with
sales Of 1900 bb including $50 Old Mess in four
sll So 100 at 81 75 and 60 inspected NJ at $40 SO
y bbl. Bacon very quiet and sales confined to
about 40 terces sugarcursd hams In several lots at
1o5se y b.. Nothing Of any moment was doing In
Lard The sales referred to yesterday morning 2le
New (and Ordinary at s1ss a ID.
RICE-so tierces Carolina sold on Monday at axe u
ID for Prime The brig Tartar arrived yesterday with
cargo 1854 tierces
HAY-A lot of $50 bales Western was sold at s2l per
ton.
sALT-Aoaso Of s743 sacks Liverpool nearly third
nne, was resod at about 81 II }. p sack all round
C0FfEE-sales 1900 bags Rio, including 425 at II "a
tx, 100 at ~, 500 at 1874 and 100 at 1876 o ID
BAGGING-13S bales India Bagging sold, to
rive, at l0y5 time adding interest.
LIME-600 bbs Eastern sold from ship at 81 65 Dbl
WHIskY-We noticed some small sales at 23aG2it
q gallon for Rectided and Monday 800 bbs Rectifed
taken for shipment at 26t q gallon.
FREIGIlTS-Frm. Four ships taken for Havre at
11-l6s for Cotton and 81 e21i for Flour and small
vessel for Philadelphia at IS 2 hid for Sugar which
advance.
northumberland fair at our quotations.
lVo1a lU5ta
New York sixty-day Bills. ....1x621 y CT. isc.
Sight Checks on New York h0k p ct. prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
Gs- Messrs. Editors: PLEASE ANNOUNCE tha

WILLIAM HAIL. Esq viii Candidate before Ii.
'nosras Nominating Convention Jup6EsHip Of the FIRST
DISTRICT COURT vacant By the resgAoa Hon. John C.
t49us, h. viii be supported By FRESDs mis-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS,

oSy,cg OF THE DAILY CarscErr
"wednesday Morning, December 81. 1853
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
eieo' Thompson for Galveston and Maiagoria B,v,
ssip Harriet y.. Wilton Hav-. Boya wI. M.r se
sSp t %..n s,.a.' S;y.os L;ysGeo cy
~ III fsa4 rssf A .s a.. e:
s 's s ii.si1 sL .sss, s s., Sss.
'''' 'iA''h'' HARRISON r'n''ssl', Hurley AGO
ARRIVED
''p soar ,oosy, Small IS dsys fou Norfolk ballast. master
shp csa.Il Bishop. day. from Mobile in ballast. to ms.ier
Orig Tssr., spsA 10 day. from Charleston Lsvyi
Mex III d nse.r' Alfonso r' r.~pso to m..r
s snr 1i' F sss.l sossn ssy ron Galveston
~ S iad, ssagravo days em Pebs4sol, mAster-Basn
Steamboats,
Red River, Lousisr, from Bslss.
Fanny sp.hswi T.ir.so"ns from pcn4d.snrlls.
ro,,o., p xFs.,le Clos, from 4isai.p.a
ss Si,n, .sp D.S s.,i. sa.aa Nefo snd
Da ny SS''; &. 81. P. brig I.. .,
s'nssr Jenny, brig Prospera Alonsa Eliza FsE r
EXPORTS.
Dbl Sa, 20 10 ss.e ma q, :.s 100 1
'' I NIX ss,so 10 g. .s, 1912
; Ssi'f IL. esis f s.:. o
1ss hhs, ro Rather kegs ss % s
UP i.s ss I GO: pkg .s.
PENsAcoLA-se.r aas.-io hid. sugar. 10 III. m.l., 10
= si sn1 % Ss,s 90
si.. 9...; sp cotton y Sl
.ss sa.i. w. S' ssnss e.S% ~ 90
SUISSE hid. sugar, 500 ss. mo..... ss
"a iiy 200 bs potato. 2, Dbl.
..... 4 900 s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

A tHOlCE WINES AND LIQUORS.-BRLN.
~ pEs-sssar the vintage Of 1885, 1ss
d vintage of ard Dupuy and other brands
snd qualities.
wNEsod Re Pahetinho, South Side and Eas, Indis
dera Drr sordon and Harmony Nephew's Sherry; d
and Sparkling Hook Creme de BonIy Fur sy Hsdsck
cases, Of sl qualities
Holland Gin Jamaica St Crox Scotch Irish Old Roanoke
And Old Rye Whisky; Brandy Fruits Fruits Juice
description Boxers Berlin oaeys Bte svsr
n the Of WINES and LIQUORS. which
abs terms "a can DO found, for cash or city paper
800 cssks PORTER and ALE, n pn.s and quarts.
NJ SEWEl.L T. TAYLOR, Is al slrsst,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

1ss- Messrs. Editors: Please announce Col
n p FHtD for JUDGE Of he FIRST DISTRICT COURT .ad
ohlsi ~ MANi FRIENDS. nfI idtn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

VIII leave FRIDAY, December a tr. ~
gCOR GRAND LAKE LANDING, -
IL PRINCETON, LAKE PROVIDENCE, MILL le3a&>t5a
kEN's BEND, vfcKsBURG. GRAND GULF, ROD
sEY. MATCHES, FORT ADAMS, YOU SARA BATON kOU3E
parksf
FRANK LYON H. Estes will
FRIDAY hrough the O'clock freight
ssgs, .ppiy board
sfROfHER BROS Ayens, Is Poydras street.
q The Frank LION wall Clerk
e.rly Of nor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

WI leave tKIpAY, Dsfember "a At 5 o'eIo<f ,.
EOR VICKSBURG, wARRESToN, -
III NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF ROD s8A5A
sEY, NATcHEZ, FORT ADAMS BAYOU SARA, IGiissfE51R
BATON R0UGE-Rernsy Weekly
Ps-tet LUCY ROBINSON. psre NDY
tsn and s~if running packet steamer
LUCY ROBINSON Captain Isaac NJ Crmsnts place
BURKE, freight
freight having
SMITH 4 FfAISTER, u CanaI
B-Tbs Luy Robinson Aida snd
will take YssDo Riter freight.
n There will Clerk
resdsy morning. dc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

70 order per ship IRlhOuNTAtS, from Boston, my
elSts marked y RI 100 bales Gunny Bags
to ADD 10 ease d, will please their bills
e Daghg Clerk The L.ys- the. be stored
th.I sIpsuse and nsk GRO. w. HYSsON s6 Camp st. ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
TENNESSEE RIVER.

VIII leave WEDNESDAY, December u. S O'Clock
NOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS ~ -
IL and ptstnsdaie isudngs-Ths superior packet
steamer II. ID BACON, George Taylor
receiving will leave
passage, apply board
" JOHN E. HYDE CO. "a Poya,s itrsst.
tE Fl. D. freight Hickman, Madrid
Helena Napoleon. d99
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
VTCKSBURG.

VII leaye THrRsDAY. p-esmb~r 70 at ocioek ~
FOR LAKEPROvIDENCE VIcxs- -
y BURG. GRAND GULF. ROONEY sArcHaz lsXe8e1rIe
FORT ADAMS, BAYOU SARA. BATON RDfJGE ,7I
all Intermdiate iandnxs urssy
sns.r pa ke steamer "a ON, Capt Ltha will
tor freight or apply sosri-
JOHN T. HYDE CO. "a Payarns street
~ The Saxon vii hsvs Cerk 90 III Ivs~ III n 600 ..
snIy wednepdnv morning 70 receive fysisht " no
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
OUACHTTH RIVER.

VII lsavs WEDNESDAY, n ssmher 81, S O'Clock
IGOR OUACHITA and all landings -
a. on the oUAcfiffA RIyER-Th@ light srzughs lafIGiz
ard fast ru ri1E a'senksr steamer SARAH, W. C
Bzzs reht .ud viii ave nj .fs
Fer freight pessAge, apply on eosri, %
~ Ths bat u ehss water M vii i'm byoag bls
Camden - - aIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
COAST.

ESOR GRAND PRAIRIE and all - I,
IL isisymsdsfs issdinxr-T~a Trrs q - LskSxrfzs
r. G1lsr Lover cosss Psehe. II. u. JON Es,-Ths
ns~ ard fast annnx r. NJ JONEs
r he above and all iaterdsts TUESDAY
sAInkDAf - 10 o'eiaet rsarnng the city svery WEI
SEsD1y sud SUNDAY, IL ths evening
" sntsrs and gpefs msy upou ns ,hoss
the .nfs Fer freight pssge apply board
St Losis street, - = =
d4t NICOLAS gAREOfs "a Ola Isv..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-05
The Anti.LiquOr Convention.

The adjourned Convention of the friends of th'
Minnesota Liquor Law, met in the Court House
St. Paul, on Tuesday, Feb. 22, at ten o'ciocF
A. NJ.
The Convention was called to order by ibe
President, A. Van Worries, Esq, of saltwater.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. &. Seccombe,
from ST. Anthony.
A Committee appointed TO prepare and re-
port business, consisting Of J. G. Rheldaffer and
It. Simpson, of st. Paul, J. w. North and c. G.
Ames, of St. Anthony.
E. F. Parker, Of Hastings. introduced resolu-
ton disclaiming all desire to nimidae any de-
partment of government in the discharge of their
duty, while at the same time we purpose to use
all honorable means TO secure the passage of n
Prohibitory Law. Which resolution, after seve-
raj brief addresses, was adopted.
Committee reported several resolutions, and
an Address to the People. Report accepted.
The resolutions were then taken up in order.
No. l, was adopted, after brief remarks in its
favor from r. r. Cresscy.
Second resolution laid on the table, and
the Address 10 the People read and unanimously
adopted by rising vote.
E. ID. Neill presented resolution pIedgins our
votes to none but knora md pledged friends of
the Liquor Law, which, after some remarks was
laid on the table till afternoon
Il. NJ. Fulerton, J. &. Ribeldaffer, and r. p.
Marvin. were appointed a Committee to direct
strangers to such families as will ny to furnish
free entertainment; after which the Convent ion
adjourned to meet in the Presbyterian Church
the Court House being too smalI-at Il O'Clock
p. NJ,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-05

branches of mechanism are =" low occupations y
requiring but Indifferent minds to follow them!
A man who has sense and genius only sufficient
to be a good carpenter, or good machlnist, Is
entirely unfit for a Govorlor or Legislator!
But comment is unnecessary. We copy the
whole of the Democrats article, and 1t speaks
for itself We hope every Democratic mechanic
in the land will read it carefully. The publica-
ton of such articles in all communities where
Gov Ramsey is known, are of immense benefit to
him: and we shall always be ready to lend
the aid of our columns to give them wider
circulation. The lie in regard to the literary
character and standing of the Governor official
documents is fcontradicting,andd deserves no
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-05
For the Minncs0tian.

Mr.. EDlToR-Will you permit me to insinuatc
into some little nook of your ri ht able Journal
a brief souvenir of one of the many plcasurahlc
sights whercon feasted myself and optics dur
ing my short so ourn in your miraculous Min
ncsota. Miraculous truly is your Territory
with its St Paul radiating in twice twenty
months from the centre of IL grocery to the
circumference, with all the appearances and
means. OF "A city. Its denZcnS. men of the strong
heart and bony hand to whom the primcval
doom is but a blessing: and its WOmca-dcar.
hearty. hopeful women, what can say of them .
Why this only. that if there be any wight cast
ward. hcart-sick OF those woe-bc@onc specimens
of sickly sentiment and drawing-room small
talk inflicted on lis 'down East" doubtless for
our sins if his brain have been iii tamil palpi-
tied and pOlllad to distraction. and in a word
his belief in the existence of a genuine woman
all but COMPOUNDED by horse hair and millinery
let him for his souls good echo the crv-wcst-
ward 10.
But l forget my Souvenir assure YOU Of
all the wonders encountered not one struck
me more forcibly than the announcement bv
placard on the walls Of your city, of Shals-
pcarc in Minnesota: and that his Worship had
moreover taken lodging in the very last tcnc-
mcnt wherein | should have looked for his To-
cation-thc garrison ut Fort Smelling Had
been told that Napoleon petit had Sy lla- like
withdrawn from his lad cmincnce returned TO
Ham to save his bacon ana atone for his sins: or
that q British minister had been caught once
telling truth, or iii short anything contrad;cto-
ry of all known experience, could not. as an
elderly gentleman. not easily chan-caught. have
felt more skcptical. Well sir. went saw,
and was convinced. not only that talent of no
dcspicablc order was to he found in the ranks
of those we are wont to StigmatiZc as "loafvr&."
but that manifold causes in no way opprobri-
Gus may have driven to the army. men in every
way cstimablc. | cannot believe that the dccp
sympathy with the nollcst sentiments mani
Tested by many Of these amateurs and the
grace and carncstncss with which they were
embodied could co-exst with such morals As
we too raShly attribute to soldiers. assure
you, sir. have often listened, in splendid
houses. to oHr ''grcatcst living celebrities"
with less heartfelt satisfaction than felt in the
humble Theatre of Fort Smelling: and if YOU
will allow me TO record thus hastily the plea
sure | experienced. and recommend your nu-
mcrous readers to go and do likewise. | shall
carry eastward an additional claim OH my graf
itudc for the kindness received from all ranks
in Minnesota. Yours &C.
PlllLO TIIESPIS
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-05

MINNESOTA IN CoxGREss.-Mr. Sibley, on the
18th ult., presented the memorial of 1S2 citi-
zens of Pembina county, in the Territory of
Minnesota, praying Congress to establish a mil
itary post at St. Joseph. for the protection of
the inhabitants against the attacks of the Sioux
Indians, and to prevent the frequent incursions
of the hunters of the Hudson's Bay Company
into our territory. in defiance of existing laws;
also praying for the negotiation of treaty for
the eXtinguishmcnt of the Indian title to the
North.
Gen. Pierce arrived at Washington on the
22d ult., and the next day was closeted with
Marcy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-05

PENSIONS TO WIDOWS AND OaIHi, S-Conrrcss
has passed a law providing that all widows and
orphans who were granted and allowed FIVE
years half pay by the provisions of the act ap-
proved the twcnty-iirst day of July. 1913. cnti-
tied, can act amending the act granting half
pay to widows or orphans where their husbands
or fathers have died of wounds received in the
military service of the United States, in case of
deceased officers or soldiers of the militia and
volunteers. passed July It'll 1885, or an act
approved the I'D February. 1919 entitled IAN
act granting FIVE years halfpay toccrtain wild
ows and orphans of officers. nOn-commiss;oncd
officers. musicians and privatcs, both regulars
and volunteers, be granted continuance of
said halfpay, under like Limitations and rcstric
tions for further period of five years to COM
mcnce at the expiration of the halfpay proyi-
dcd for by the aforesaid acts. In case of the
death or marriage of such widow before the ey-
pratIon OF the sad term of five years. the half
pay for the remainder of the term goes to the
child or children of the deceased officer or SOL
dicr. whilst they are under the age of sixteen
years: and in like manner. the child or chill
drcn of such deceased. when there is no widow
to be paid no longer than while there is a child
or children under the age aforesaid: ProriJc,y
No greater sum to be allowed in anv case to the
widow or the child or children of any officer
than the half-pay of a lieutenant colonel: and
that the act approved the 22d February. 1919.
granting five years halfpay to certain wild
ows and orphans of officers, non commissioned
otilccrs, musicians and privates. both regular
and volunteer be SO extended and constructed
as to embrace the widows and minor heirs of
the officers, nOn-cOmmissioned officers. musi
clans and privates of the regulars. militia and
volunteers of the war of 1872, and of the various
Indian wars since 1890
The widows of all officers, non commissioned
officers. musicians and privatcs of the Rcyolu-
tlonary army. who were married subsequent to
January, 1900, are entitled to a pension in the
same manner as those who were married before
that date.
Gen. Pierce was inaugurated yesterday.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-05
The Convention b,s no. vet finished its sittings,

The Convention his not yet finished its shtings,
for it
Adjourned to meet in St. Paul on the first Mon
day in May,-ihe Anni> ersary Of the Territorial
Temperance Society.
A. VAN WORRIES, President.
NJ M,I \
Innfa
Z. HOBART,
T T: Vi. Vi '1 Fullerton. Secretaries. '..+
*NearIy one thousand Of Tire petitioners are le~
gal vOlers.-C. & A, See.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
90 Uhom it man Concern.

WANTED of PHILLIP
i HANNIGAN from Parish of Casliue, County OF Corr
Ielan6 Lett there about sir years Any Inforuitoa
concsuug him Will b. thankfully received by AIS ELIZA
At North Salem, wsstchestgr County, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
DARNIlM,s NEW PAPER-THE rLLrS.

RARNtMs NEW PAPER-THE ILLUS
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAvINGS! Contents Of the ILLUS
TRATED NEWS, 'or The week ending Jsnuary 8, 1855
Present state Of the great Washington Monument
The L. s. Mail Steamship John L. Stephens. Half
Portrait Of Commodore Perry u 5. Commander of the
japan Expedition
loss Of the steamer Western World Half page view
The late Mr.. Grechoushs sculpture, the Chanting
Cheubs.r
G. Portrait and Autograph of George Law Esq, of New
York.
The establishment Of the American Bible Society,
g. TIE old brewery y \, moonlight half page.
o. Portrait Of PurssT Smith.
To- Burning Of The American Steamship City of Pitts
burgh" in the hsrbor Of Valparaiso Chilli Halt page.
H. Portrait md Autograph Of Mrs Stowe, auhoress OF
IL, 49, California Finger Ring presented TO General
II, Is Illustrations of t!e Gambler; new and thrilling
IG Portrait of the late Mr. SERUM the eminent vocalist
49, View OF Nauvoo from the VI ssssppi. Half pasc
TO- Portrait Of the late COuntes IS of Rumford.
% Prtsentstate Of the Capitol Building At Washington.
lsge covering entire page, exhibiting the progress
thus STAR made IN the extsnslon -,
The Water Carrier a story OF rsral life in France, by
RichsId b. Kirnba Tire Gamblers new aud interesting
illustrated tale Original ign, Poetry By Leland. Southern
The Old Breuery Progress Of discovery in Africa. Da-
mas md De Cssssenae Navy Yard San Francisco The
Drtna Fine Arts. Biographical Notices Of George Law,
ESQ; Commodore Peuy, Of the u : n; the late Edward
Runiord Ma stowe; Purser smith; Loss the steam
chip City Of Piftsburgh do steamer Western World For
eign and Domestic News The new Bible House together
with large amount OF interesting Intelligence and general
reading
licences in New York for SIX cents wees payable to the
carrier BY mail any part Of the country, - year
81 5OBe;r yo 4 5S S q ;1 gat6;p,.,
H. d. & A. Z. BEACH, No l28 Futon-st- y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

I OST-On Tuesday, January 4, between the
~ Western Hotel in Courtsnd,st. and the corner Of
Greeuw en- drat Of s7ro. psysbie 81 the Ocean Bank
accepted h Jones WIS., and nc0sed in wrapper marx
"a Harden Express The finder shall be aracd By
turning tie % No II Broadway.
WATCH LOST.-L0st yesterday after
w rcon surrcsei in BTo-6wsy vicinity OF the SoliA
F,ry. Laiy's GOLD WATCH, wit gold casin AMI lock-
q attached TIE Under viii Be literally rewNrled BY
turning the same 20 No fs South-st, up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
Amnsemenis.
MADASIE sONTAG's FIRST APPEAR
WI ANCE in OPERA.

NADAIE SONTAG's FIRST APPEAR
WI ANCE in OPERA.
FIRST OPERA NIGHT
yiItske place ON MONDAY, Jan. 10, At
t EIBLOS GARDEN
when will be performed Don 1efs Opera IN Two se'e oil
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT:
in which Mad. SUNrAG will appear a. AXE
Sig. CESARE BADIALI as.........IHE SbaJEANL
sisr P0ZZOLIN1 ..............;.;' "''".lONIO
Assisted by a ost powerful and unequaled
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Conductor JAIL ~ nEht
Charms .Sgr. TOhRlANI
stage Manage. .Sigr. FEDERICO BADIALI
Late Dir ctor Of the Havana Company
The for the comfort OF the audience nave
been carefully attended to- and efficient have been
taken 70 have them fully carried out. Cloak and dressng
rooms with suitable Attendance, have been provided for
the convenience Of the ladies.
The prices of Secured Seats have been fixed az
TWO DOLLARS and ONE DOLLAR,
according location Both the u and 81 seats are num-
bered and there but general entrance land ice Cur
cuaton) parts the house was the case at Metro
politan Hall. A.. .c
cate emitting the holder secured seat good tor the
whole evening. -
There will be two Ticket Offices at the Garden and
other az No Is Wat the Stationery Store OF Me5srs
VAN NORDEN 4 KING.
The sale Of tickets will commence on
FRIDAY. Jan. 7, at NJ.
The 81 seats will be cold lat both placed FRIDAY and
SATURDAY. The 81 and remaining q seats on MON
DAY and the evening at the door, where limited num-
Der Of Standees may be had.
The Opera will commence at u. Carriages may be or.
dered at 10. - ,,>, IN,
DAY, " '''