davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

THE Nry PRACTICAL DRAWING BOOK. FOR THE NE
CHANIC THE ENGINEER, AND THE ARTIST
Part H. Now Ready. OF
THE PRACTICAL DRAUGHTSMAN'S BOOK OF INDUSTRIAL
DFslGN AND MACHINIsTs AND ENGINEERS DRAWING
COMPANION forming Complete Course of Mechanical Engineering
and Translated from the French Of NJ Armen
eAud the Elder Of Academy Of ARTS and In
dusI Pans Nm Armensaud the Younger, and AnourouK
Civil Engineers Rewritten and aansed with additional Matter and
Plates by William Johnson editor Of the Practical Mechanics jour
nal 10 which will added Selections from aud Examples Of the
most generally employed Mechanism Of the day To be
pleted IN 70 monthly parts Pnee Si cents each Each Part viii
contain quAo PAGES Of pnddy executed Plate Easvins sad
is pages quarto letter press
Publ,hed by sTRINGER L. TOWNSEND No % BToadWiy,
And for sale by all the principal Booksellers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

49,. ~ - az With extensive additions THIS
49, " minute detail ell sacred localities
N NE Bible and AL the holy places row IN dispufe between
~ TxSA,s% rIsnee snc ha.s ana the soomons Tenn
.shsd svery syenes and Wednesday and Saturday after
~e'1std sess 9os's ChGdrsn half Pres AN"' @''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

nov open for the reception 81 VISITOR. nc Ssn. Hnss re
socornod.tcns for boarding and sea bsns anuPesd n n1s
country The house bene eoup~te N evsfs eepeent y p
pr<,r respectfully Of TIE petrg1zze o .e
kslls Irc III r.fss EsEeay SlOKEs PEIT, ProIrees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

- place cou-ng large and convenient Dwelling House Bar
Wood and Corn House sOod and three acres o. Land wit
Fruit Trees adjoining Other Land adjoining be purchase
desired Located pleasant village four miles north Of StFs
Ceue Fairfield Co. Con, having me yeS Of DE HoasAn
Rive Acc New by New Nork and New Haveu Raros
For particulars uquis Of b. BLAkEMAN the premises
LANFORT. RLAkEMAN, & la y, No. Park place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

n JUN CONCERT HALL, opposite the Crystal
rSaee IN sev, sduison 50 cents @ al parts o. the eSa
psens are respectfully informed that HOOKS splendid Concert
Be opened or Of grand Concerts daring the Worlds
70 commence THURSDAY July IL every afternoon a.
fS 5S evening Al oeoet BY the celebrated Pisat SbAS
we've ysrs old who the Last two years under the
o. NE eeieorsisd and familiar Pianist Mr.. nmm
ko0S uine ysss old will through hs delivery Of
49, % oy tee Senoerts The whole supported BY different
-ttl particulars IN the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

- twenty miles from town. By rsiruad and minutes
IN N The depot Abundance hrubber howe sasi
ard Apply to GEORGE HERBERT, No walls a
back
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

EOR SALE in BROOKLYN-A thl

/ BuIdus Lots well situsted tor improvement between
ard Hctsss Brooklyn--a coed opportunity Tor enerpn
hnder. Anpx % y. MARIINDALE. No. MalLal up srai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

Independence which revolved within the
circumference of his dollar! There is no man
in this city, these dozen corporation gentlemen
to the contrary, who more largely commands the
respect and confidence of the commercial com
munity than Christian Roselius. Night meet
ings in the carpeted parlors in the rear of an
Insurance office, cannot take away that respect
and that confidence.
And the leader of this movement has been
pleased, we hear it rumored. to speak sneer.
ingly of Christian Roselius as one, who, not a
nativeiof our country, is not fit candidate fol
the Office of Chief Justice. This is Native
Americanism run wild Native Amerlcanism
in its worst frenzy, never pretended to prescribe
| the already naturalized citizen. And Christian
Roselius is more truly republican, more thor
oughly democratic in his sympathies, than he
| who thus attacks him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
FIR ON Texas.

By the arrival yesterday of the steamship James L
Day have received dates from Galveston to the Stl
inst. but no exchanges from the interior.
NCToRIA BRtDGE WASHED AwAY-The Victoria Adyo
cate is sorry to that fears of the washing
away of the bridge the Guadalupe expressed in
previous issue, have been realized On Sunday night tn,
abupent and pier the opposite side of the river yielded
to the pressure of raft and water and was swept away
down stream.
The merchants of Houston, understand, propose t.
subscribe ten thousand dollars to the telegraph line
in contemplation, between that place and Shreveport
Galveston will contribute fully much and if necessary
We think two thousand more be raised in each place
This together with what may reasonably be expected from
the other towns along the route will be sufficient to put
the lire straight through.
The Bra1os river is reported to be falling but is still
nearly to the top Of its banks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
Washington Correspondence.

ABSENCE-CLOsING BUSINESS OF CoNGRESs-PRE-
PARTITIONS FOR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE PACIFIC ROUTE.
Correspondence Of the Crtsrrut.
WAsHlNGroN, March g. 1868.
Absence and unusual occupation for the past ten days
have interered with my correspondence But your
bic army Of readers have not lost much by my silence
for there has been little done during the time but the
cepton of the President elect the closing up
in the public chest for another fiscal year
find myself back at my post however, just in the
nick of tmc The crisis Of the closing administration
is at hand and tomorrow will witness the installation of
another new The Capital City is crowded to its ut
most capacityand the cry is still they come :" our
friend Mr.. Willard-the accomplished landlord of the
excellent hotel that for has borne his
Is up to his eyes in providing for the Last
night he spread his clean cotton sheets among the sheets
of newspapers in his reading where, among ample
files of whg, Democratic free-so and Independent jour
malls the soveregns Of all parties will lie down together
wish could say that all of them will be likely to get as
snug quarters in the political departments they viii be
to get at Wizards. But you are well aware Mr.
Editor that " this is a checkered life'i
The military companies begin to pour in A fine troop
of mounted artillerymen is just passing along Peunsyva
mia Avenue while write 1t is understood that the mill
tary display OF the expected Inauguration will be much
larger than usual will send you the fullest particulars
The bills providing for the payment Of French spolia
tions and the creditors of Texas are in asi to-day but
their passage is not at all probable The provision made
for survey of the Pacific route one of the greatest
measures of the session You may well congratulate your
readers its being made II is indispensable that the
work should go and glad that the Crescent
has encouraged ably The best interests of the South
demand it.
Excuse my short letter to-day. shall be longer here
after,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
THE MECHANICS IND TRdDERS
RANK.

We are surprised at the opposition to the ex-
tension of the charter of this institution, which
for so long time has maintained SO strong q
hold upon the confidence of the people. 1t has
kept all its pledges faithfully, redeemed all its
obligations--and so managed its affairs as to
| afford immense facilities to the trading and me-
chanical classes of our city. We have never
heard an imputation against its fairness, Hber-
atty, solyency and honest administration. By
emitting to have its charter extended under the
old Constitution, as the other Banks, its con-
temporaries, did, the Mechanics and Traders,
the Junior of all the existing chartered Banks,
finds itself now about to expire in the very midst
Of its useful career, and at the very time when
such an Institution is most needed to furnish the
| facilities demanded by our growing commerce.
Its stockholders have therefore applied to the
Legislature for an extension of its charter.
Ought not reasonable extension to be granted
The new Constitution does not prohibit such a
grant, but indeed permits it on conditions to
| which the Bank cheerfully accedes. 1t is then
a simple question of policy whether this extern
sion ought not to be granted by our Legislature
In this view, we do not see how any reasonable
doubts could be entertained of the eminent ex-
pediency of the measure. The Bank asks for a
short time, not as has enormously been stated to
liquidate its affairs, which are fortunately in
such condition as to require but little time for
their full and satisfactory settlement, but in
order to prepare to enter into business under
any new general system that may be adopted by
the Legislature. Much of the capital of the
Bank is owned abroad, and if the Bank is put
in liquidation, when the charter terminates, the
capital of its foreign stockholders will be sud-
denly withdrawn from our city and a consequent
tightness be experienced in monetary circles
This would be decided draw back and injury
to the present improving condition of our trade
and finance.
If, however, the General Banking System
should prove acceptable, no doubt all the stock
holders of the Mechanics and Traders, at home
and abroad, would be happy to continue their
capital here in the same institution changed
from chartered to free bank We are for
granting this institution the reasonable extern
sion of one or two years, because we believe its
past history has shown that it will use it
wisely, judiciously, and faithfully. Good char
aeter ought certainly to avail corporations as
well as individuals. We cannot appreciate the
sincerity particularly of hard money advocates,
| in opposing a Bank which always has more
specie than it has circulation, and has always
extended its facilities to that class of our people
whose enterprise and industry have contributed
so largely to the prosperity and greatness of oul
city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.-Maroh 8

VERANDA, DR. dsiiart, NO; PA Dorsey
Weaver, Gray, Norris Alta; VIM Murphy Reid
L Benjamin, N.Y. Rtoees, Reilly, Estes Gilbert,
Lim,hs, Thomas Raney Texas, Mason Tsnni II Allen
Napier NJ Watson Vanerpoo, c Davis,
Allison, Paisu Miss Capt Frost Rossman Ellis
Smith, Moon lady child Grain and lady, Miss Grain,
+ Roubn aud daughter, r Campbell, La.
ST CHARLEs and daughter, Ga;
Boston, II Abbott, Nail MOBILIZE W Jones' l. Lewis NY
Cochran lady l. Juey, Sheldon, NO;
Eagan, Or Mchnpssy, Misses MeGimpy La; Shaw
Person, I WILSON, I Curman, Miss Casey
c Allen, Ky; Col Yen, Texas W Oliver, Ala
VT Davidson, Mclean, Alujoek II Jones
Nen'resa, nj Ellis, Lowell, Hill, W Hill, Hit,
Cause Brodney Lsingse, Ala Clayton, Ca Sawu
Andrews, NO; McKee, Miss.
ST. LOUIS. j Cotton, r Goney La; W AGreenwood NY;
Huntington Puppan NO lady Md Mrs Auguse
Miss PaPpa Miss Lachonare Ohio Gauher Monoyeur
ARCADE. J Minis, VIM Griraes. L Hail. I Wilson, y
Bancroft Payne, I Rush, Hyde, Horton Love
d Webstsr, NJ Virgins, l. Fisher, W
Berry, Me- Mckee, Pa, Anderson. Robinson, Miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

ltAL SroRN IN HARpEAAS, EIu-A severe storm of wind
and hail understand occurred at Bolivar Hardeman
couety in this State last Sunday evening which did
much damage to the dwellings and business houses in
place ailstones large guinea eggs fell one half OF
the roof OF PitLer Mier's counting blow oA
and many windows in various parts the town were com
pletely riddled.
considerable storm visited Memphis and all the
region round about in Tennessee Mississippi on last
Thursday afternoon In the intervals the weather
genial and pleasant These hail aud snow storms are the
thorns which Old Winter sometimes plants in the breast
OF Spring. The ungaant old rascalet him die let him
die [Memphis Wing, 7th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

Snow A HUNDRED FEET Deer The St. Louis 1ntelli-
gencer publishes letter from overland emigrant to
California which gives fearful account of tremendous
snow storm in the mountains Carson Valley. On
what is called the Second Summit, the writer says he
caught hold of the OF pine trees and was confident
they hundred feet IN height This is an item that
should have bearing upon the question of railroad to
the Pacific through the South Pass Rails buried in
hundred feet deep would stand little chance Of removal
| by any seraper yet invented.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

PlAo'DE's YAMEuEs.-The benefit kindly rendered by
Mr. Thomas Pacde to the Firemens Charitable Associa-
eon on Saturday last bumper indeed The series
entertainments Of the evening well selected and
equally well executed. The evaratractiTe Misses Bate
man appeared In some of their favote pieces and the
fnemsns Address, delivered by Miss Ellen Bateman.
14ea loth the most yociferous applause which finally
brought her before the curtain where she took occasion IN
acknowledge the compliment with that fayore nbras. If
Nose, Ant high l'' raN "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

BILLIARD TABLEs-Antognni, No. IA Cont street, has
constantly hand large assortment Of tables with In
a Rubber cushions and every thing requisite for fur
nshng saloon complete Several of his tables BE-
the of Mr. 0ch next door to the Veranda
on Common street Amateurs of the game cannot find
quiet resort, with every thing kept in good order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

BENEFIT OF THE BATEMAs CHmpREN.-The farewell ben.
ent of the Baeman Children takes place at the Varieties
tonight and who will refuse to purchase ticket for the
occasion The children deserve crowded house when
ever they appear but tonight they offer bl which for
real richness has not yet been quaed 1t consists of the
comedy Of Nature and Art produced for the first
time in this city in shylockn or the Merchant
of yencen the Young Couple and the second act OF
my Grandmother's Pet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
amus,mrntr This Ebtnina,

ARMoRY HALL. THE INFANT DRUMMER
COMMERCIAL HAIL.. WAX SrATUARY.
DAN RICE's HrPPoDRoME ST. Charles street crpoae Peilo
DAN RlcE's MUSEUM Nc. l01 ST. Charles street.
PLAc1DEs VARIETIES The comedy entitled NATURE ANT
ART the Tubal from the MERCHANT OF VENICE III,
second act Of MY GRANDMoTER's PET Firemen
a Dance, aud the comedy Of the YOUNG COUPLE
ST. CHARLES THEATRE. The drama called KING RENE's
DAUGHTER, and the comedy Of FASHION.
. See Advertisements nm tbird ,sga
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

Simpson so Canal street. extends the advantageous
offers he has lately made in regard to dry goods He
from his present location in two weeks and during
that time dry goods Of every possible description can be
purchased at his establishment the most liberal terms
Planters will do well to give him call.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

A BRAVE Aer-on last Saturday drayman fell from
his dray and would have been and almost Ger
tanly killed. had not Mr. Auguste Beauseant with great
courage GOODNESS and promptitude at the risk of his
life seized the horse by his head and suddenly forced him
back. Mr. b severely, but not dangerously injured
in the execution of gallant distinguished
a soldier on the field
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

Mas. MowATr's BENEFIr.-The farewell benefit Of The
talented actress, Mrs, Mowatt takes place at the st
Charles Theatre this evening and occasion will be
presented the romantic drama of King Renes Daugh
terri Mrs. NJ. will also appear Gertrude in her OWE
play of Fashion,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
Hatf 31uhtteations.


From J. D. Steel No 60 Camp street
DMsr Busss; tale, by Julia Kavansgh. D. Appleton b
Co.. New York
This is a neatly published novel, with some clever
things in it, with heroine who makes desperate love to
an artist guardian, and finally marries him
New York
A novel written with the usual power Of its gifted
author, but not at all heslthful in tone.
Ma Browns Letters You've MAN Anovr Town, by
Thackeray.
This Is number of Appletons Popular Library The
letters originally appeared in that repertoy Of wit and
fun, Punch.
THr M,ssRIEs OF HUMAN LIFE. G. p. Putnam & Co.
Dry humor well brought forward in a handsomely
printed volume. ".
HAND Book OF UsrsRs.L GEOGRAPHY. Edited by t.
Carey Calicot.
volume of Putnam's Home cyclopeaia and useful
for reference.
SrEEL's ALMANAC foR 1858.
A cheap pamphlet of value in this section.
From }. O. Morgan adjoining the Post-ofice
ADOPTED CnILp. By Miss Jewsbury. Harpers, NewYork
A novel handsomely published and apparently inter-
esting.
The Two MERCHANTS. by l. s. Arthur. T. Is. Peterson,
Philadelphia.
cheap publication announced as great novel"
CASTLE Avon Harpers, NewYork.
novel in cheap form by the author Of Two Old Mems
Tales ETC.
DAISY BURNS By Julia Kavanagh, D. Appleton Co.,
NewYork.
A novel which we have noticed elsewhere.
The BRioAsD. W. Long & Bro, NY
A cheap novel with terrifying pictures.
Mn. BnowN's LETTERS D Appleton 4 Co.,NY.
volume Of Thackerays wit and satire made up from
Punch
The sPIrFIRE by Capt Chamier. Bunce & Bro, Y,
A nautical romance.
Morgan also sends the March No of DeBows valua-
bic Review the March No. of Putnams Monthly full OF
excellent and interesting matter the February No. Of
sterling old Baekwood No IL of Dickens Bleak House
and the last number of Bizarre excellent literary
periodical published by Getty Buck Co. at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

pas Ne.s AussuM-Professor Joeko, the great orien.
tai haseian, has announced an engagement at tbe
Museum lie is an accomplished professor of his art
all VINO saw him last night will acknowledge In addition
TO his performances several novelties most interesting
three days "''''N 'ne ia''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

Saturday II, Bilious Choe Y D. ALIEN Esq., aged
| "a years, native Of Georgia.
On Sunday morning. March 49, at o'clock SARAH JOHNS aged
| % years, wife OF c. W. Race.
Is The will place from her late Residence No. Is Her
cues street, THIS AFTERNOON hafpas o'clock The friends
| tho family are respectfully invited attend
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

NEW ORLEANS March a. 1888
GETLE@KSYour note date before that
you will accept my
sng manner which you have conveyed the Of Comp
meniary Benefit when you the many kind
attentions have received during tbs here will gratefully
remembered have the pleasure stating that the
arar. TUESDAY EVENING l5 for the Compmsu AIRY
Benefit you have tentsred me-
AIN, gentlemen, your obedent servant,
ESTELLE POTTER.
To MessH A. d. Cromsn j. L. Winter, Thayer D. Harris
CoW WV Wood DIV. X NOrths w W White others
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
ne Our citizens will please

gs- Our citizens will please to remember
that the SECOND THE BATTURE LOTS will positively
take place TUESDAY March and the following days We
requested that the whole Of tho lots left unsod years
sale will be tst Sold and immediately sitter tie whole Of the second
fronting photographic Plans
Banks Arcade, mhll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14
Correspondence.

NEW ORLEANS, March II, ls53.
Mrs EsrELtE PorTEa-Respecsd Madam We, undersigned
present you estimation your
abilities lhs pleasure derived
your acting during the present the St Charles beg leave
oor you COMPLEMENTARY BENEFIT place such
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

MRs PoTrER's HsSErfr--We take great pleasure in
calling attention to the correspondence between the
Mayor and several of principal citizens and Mrs Es
tee Potter of the St Charles Theatre rendering to this
excellent lady and charming actress complimentary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

TIE HiFPopReME'John Smith is about aud every hoav
that hears him spoken Of says Oh Ilshn This comieaI
piece was produced last night and the huge amount Of
fun which Was extracted from it kept the audience in an
almost coutinus of laughter For fgu history Of
john lsts proceedings, see his posters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

ARTIFICIAL TEETH We saw few days since set of
teeth made in NewYork by Dr. Charles Il. Kels now of
this city and for the last i've For beauty and
utility they unsurpassed by any we have seen.
Dr. Kelss Office No log Canal second door from Bour
bon street. where take pleasure in recommending all
those requiring the services of a skillfu dentist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

AyNANcHEe on THg RupsoN RIVER RNLRoAp--On Thurs
day afternoon says the Newfor Herald the 9Th inst
huge rock about one hundred tons in weight rolled
upon the track Of the Hudson River Railroad two nil
hboFe Gold Spring, 1t came from the top of the high
rocks where were eugagcd IN bElting Tue train
due at O'Clock arrived at II o'clock fhe IN train and
doan train transferred their passengers the obstruction
and each returned The roek disposed vi tina. the
His due al 10 O'Clock lest evening arrived VI 10 O'Clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

CARPErING, ETc'-H ever there complete assort-
ment of carpetng, rugs, and all the appurtenances in
NewOrleans the is to be found at Chtenden
Damerons of Chartres and Custom house streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

THE INFANT DRUMMER-This is the last day of this
prodigy. he splendid lite fellow bright eyed natu-
nal and gifted No should fail see as no one can
fail to admire, him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

Mr.. Thos. L. White los Canal street, sends Good
richs History of the United States We thank him for
his courtesy but not say much in behalf of the work
1t has already been banhed from our public schools and
deserved the BAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

Died

In Mobile Wednesday evening March
Wihers, by the Rev Dr. Mandevi Lieut.. MELANCTON SMITH
u A. and Miss MINNIE, daughter Of the Major Foney
Of Tuscaloosa,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

Fancy Goops.-Amost every article dreamed of il
the way of fancy goods be obtained at Joseph Hutys
in Camp street. The assortment is immense, and thu
prices reasonable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

CLorHISG.-Great bargains in clothing being
offered the extensive establishment of Alfred Munroe
Co.. of Magazine and Gravier streets See their
advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

HhRrER's New MONTHLY. @. Moagsn, Exchange
Place, has favored with Harpefs New Monthly Maya.
zine for March. 1t is unusually interesting number
and this Is saying much for excellent periodical
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

Mr.. H. T. Lehman has favored us with Nos 2 aud of
his series of Parlor Music The numbers for sale
Hewitt's and Mayo's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

ls~ Messrs Editors: Please announe WIN.
A. MOTT as candidate CLERK THE FIFTH DISTRICT
NH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-14

1s- b. S. Japan, No. 30 Camp street, can
| diiste for DISTRICT ATTORNEY. nlhlis