davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
The MOrHER's HOP

IHE MOTHERS HOPE.
The mother gszed on her beautiful boy,
Blooming IN health and full Of JOY.
And she thought that disease might vither me- boom.
And her dear one haste to the Wondering tomb.
So 10 RcoT's she sped with eager pace,
And procured her dsrlng's sun-drswn fsee
And now she knows, that chance what VIII,
Her eve can gaze on her darling sal;
~ Roorss Gallery, No. SS3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
Marine and Inland Insurance.

GENERAL MUTUAL Insurance COMPANY
Assets ON the 18th January 1853 5000 Profits divided
pro rata among those Tho do business with the Company
Office No. Merchants Exchange, corner OF Wall and VII
Ham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

FIyeAsr Doors AND GAIrERs-WATKIss
No ia Justly celebrated for the elegant yle
~ b,s clnssures An who wish something recherche, al
Jsrsts prices should 20 Walk sss No articles OF In
ferio1 quality sold at this establishment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
The Newly ork Appointees Undcrstood 20 As-
cept-ConhrmatiOns and Nominatiens.
stardg D,spalaA 10 TA< n. " rrtbtms

WASHINGTON Tuesday April s. 1883
Messrs Dix and Cochran are here, and Dick
inson and oConOr are expected Tomorrow. LISA.
derstood that all accent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

w. Undergarments and Hosiery should be
bonght Of the Importers and Manufacturer BY which
much can be saved and the very best goods obtained
single call will convince any one that for Hosiery and Un
deraarnents No. 104 Bowery 10 the place.
A. RANKIN Co., Importers aud
Manufacturers of Hosiery and Endorsements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26
SMALL rHgNCE

Congress have passed law to take effect in
June. giving us new silver coinage of small
denominations, which is to become a legal ten
der for all debts under five dollars, at a stand
ard value of six or seven per cent. below the
present standard of silver coin. The object Of
this is to prevent its expectation to foreign
countries; to attain this object this new coinage
must be kept at par with gold, otherwise it will
be exported like other merchandise, at its intrn-
sic value.
It's strange that a clause had not been in
serted in the law making that currency receiv-
able in all payments at the Custom-houses and
Land-of6ces, which would have furnished an
indirect means to the community, who may re-
ceive it in their traffic, of converting it daily
into something with which they could pay their
debts; if this cannot be accomplished, the pro-
ject will be a failure; dealers require something
that they can convert daily into such money as
will be received by the banks in deposit, and in
payment of notes and other debts
The Banks cannot be expected to receive al
par that which cannot be converted into public
lands, or received at the Custom house. nor con-
verified into the legal currency of the country
without loss of 8 or per cent, when they are
not allowed to participate in the benefits of the
new coinage. The law provides that it shall be
done exclusively for account of the government,
and the profits thereof paid into the Treasury
Of the United States
We think it was great mistake that the law
did not make the new coin receivable for public
dues, however large the amount offered
This tinkering with the currency is dangerous
business if Congress can, by one act, reduce its
value seven, they may by another reduce it fifty
Per cent; they will find in the end that they
cannot subvert the law of trade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

r. & Z. REILLY s. Co,
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL SIS
fs- Would beg lady those visiting
city, that they have received per chip TUULON steamship
PENN a still further supply OF
NEW SPRING GOODS,
got mp by house, bis
experience city his selections m please the
hstidious The following the lyarE artts viz.
LIGHT CuLORED SPRING PRINTS.
SMALL FIGURED BRILLlAN1INES.
CoLoRED STRIPED BRnLIANTlNEs
PERSIAN BRILLtANTINES.
LIGHT AND DARK COLoaED JACoNETs.
LIGHT AND DARK CoL0REp JAcoNETs ~ith bands.
RICH PRINTED ORGANIZES.
RICH PRINTED ORGANIZES, and houneea.
PLAIN AND PRINTED BAREGEs
BREslLIENNEs, ALL PATTERNS AND coLoRs.
pARAMETrA BROcdE, new ARTICLE.
SILK MUsINs, LATEST STYLES.
PLAIN INDIA GRAPE.
FIGURED GRAPE.
PLAIN AND STRIPED STRING SILK.
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIA, NEW STYLES.
CHANGEABLE SILK MANTILLAs.
BLACK LACE MANTTLLAs.
BLACK LACE sCARFs.
BLACK LACE POINTS.
BLACK LACE Wells.
AlOUsQUETAIREs COLLARS, OF
Euglish Embroidery.
M1sIin Embroidery,
Yalanaeunes,
UNBERsIEEVEs Of every de1srlp,lan.
Jaconet'snd Muslin EMBROIDERED BANDS
VERY RICH EMBROIDERED CHEMsETTEs,
EMBROIDERED ROBES AND sElRIs.
y.lencieunc, Aleus5n Bru,.oI, and Maine IACEs.
PARAsoiS and ANS, 81 Hsggst style, aHl patterns.
Atso
a complete asslrtaurltu'
LINEN GOODS,
ORDER with their mus which nay u seu eitA
their usual glarontes puren--s and quality.
P. & Z. REILLY N CO., .
81 ELI 49,. %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26
,ye,c GOOds-.VesU Goods.
GIOUEL & JAMISON,

GIoUEL s. JAMESON,
Is CHARITIES STREET,
ts their and tho public
that they just per Dyer from Havre and
steamer VIM. Penn, from New York, the allowing
SPRING GOOD s:
RcIH PRINTED oReANDTEs;
RICH PRINTED ORGANIZES ROBES, and Houscesi
RICH PRINTED BRILLIANTINEs,
RICH PRINTED BAREGE ROBES, 8 and nounces
PLAIN AND PRINTED BAREGEs;
SMALL PATTERN JAcoNETs
PRINTED BREsILLIENNEs;
JACoNET ROBES WITH BANDS
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIC FOR DRESSES
FANCY LINEN DRILLING FOR CHILDREN
FANCY MARSEILLES VISITING;
BLACK AND coLoRED DRAP DETE;
BLACK LACE MANTILLAs;
BLACK LACE POINTS;
BLACK LACK Wells;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN MANTILLAs;
GREEN GAUZE Wells;
BLACK GAuLE Wells;
BLACK GRAPE Wells;
BLACK GRENADINES;
GENTS, MsSES' and LADIES' THREAD HALF HOSE;
CENTS, MISSES and LADIES COTTON HOSE and HALF HOSE
GENTS, MISSES and LADIES GAUzE SHIRTS
GENTS LINEN SHIRTS;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN BANDS,
COLLARS AND SLEEVES,
JACoNET AND SWISS FLoUNCISGi
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CAPS
EMBROIDERED PErTlCoATsj
MUSLIN EDGINGs AND INSERTIONS
l24 BoBINETS FOR BARS;
LINEN NETTING;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN FOR CURTAINS
COUNTERPART AND TOILET COVERS
DAMAsK NAPKINS AND DOYIIES
EMB'D AND PLAIN LINEN CAMBRIA HDKFs.,
MoUsqUETAlRES COLLARS AND SLEEVES ;
EMBROIDERED FILLET MITTs and GLOVES.
GENTS FANCY JAcoNET cRAYATs,
GREEN AND BLUE BAREGES FOR Wells
BLACK FIGURED AND PLAIN BAREGES;
PRINTED AND PLAID GRENADINES;
EMBROIDERED PETTICoATS AND SKIRTS
GREEN AND CoLoRED SKIRTS,
LIGHT AND CoLoRED PRINTS
EAIbD BONNET AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
PLAIN, STRIPED AND PLAID CAMBRGCs;
PLAIN AND FIGURED SWISS MUsLlNs.
t...A LA0....
IRISH LINEN,
DIAPERS,
CRASH
PLATILIAS
LIEN CHECK,
LINEN sIIEETING,
HACKABACK,
PLANTERS LINEN,
BRITASNlAS
TouE DU NoRp,
LINEN CAMBRIA, ,te.
PLANTATION GOODS of all DESCRIPTIONS.
fsss et9p GIQUEL JAMESON, Is cha,res street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

HsHoP IvEs's CONSTITUTIONAL ISFRMlry correspond
emit Of the steubenye Herald that it is fact well
known to the friends Of Bishop Ives that not and
Tor some years past has not been at all times man Of
sane mind and further that the Bishop has admitted
himself Hopes of his have long been entertained
BY his physicians If he could be kept free from excite
nent They bad prohibited his attendance on the trial
Of Bishop Doane this account.
His docs, it is said, about present him for trial
for hsrey two ago. but his reracton together with
nus having attributed his to high state of ner
sous excitement, arising either from bodily disease or
inhrnitya induced them to dsst they
feared hs tendency to mental arrangement might be az
grayated by such procedure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26
amusrmrnts Ehls Estn!nr.

ODD FELLOWS IALL...oLE BULLS GRAND CONCERT.
ARNORY HALL. RID ROVER FIRE COMPANY Nc. 10 gives
aFANCI DRESS BAIL.
UNITED STATES EOrEL Third District HOPE HOOK AND
LADDER FIRE COMPANY No. give n DRESS sOlREE,
ST. CHARLES TiEATRE..The comic piece
LION the comedy Of the MORNING CALL ard The sULTANA
ORLEANS THEA The grand orora aAls the HuGuENOTs
PLACiDE'S VARIETIES. The comedy Of KATE KAROWAY,
tie drama Of the FOUR MowBRAYs, the OF the
SWISS COTTAGE the farce WHO STOLE THE POCKET
BOOK.
AMERICAN THEATRE .MACALLsTER's soTREE NIYsTERI
Fuse.
COMMERCIAL HALL. WAX STATUARY.
RCEs HPPoDRoE ST. Charles street opposite Pordo.
DAN RICE'S MUSEUM, No. l01 ST. Charles street.
~ See Advertisements third page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

The steamshp Caroline has been out from Charleston
10 search Of the ship Italy which, as we have already
menoned wss seen drifting about at The Caroline
returned on saturday last without having seen anything
Of the missing ship The hull of the Italy is probably
uninjured which judge from the fact OF her floating
30 long time, and that when she struck first and was
dsmasted 1t was on sandbank Should she get on the
outside OF the Bermudas she may drift long time with
out being fallen in with, should she not founder will
probably go ashore the coast of Africa On the con-
trafy should she keep In the Gulf stream she will soon
pc met w,'h ana lowed into port She win prove rich
prize to those who find and save her
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26


Piracy ON CoAsr OF MoRocco-In reference to the
recent acts of piracy he north of Morocco the
Gibraltar Chronicle of the lst Of January contains the
following
appears that the coast Of Rif insecure as ever
hea letter Of the 18th ult states that three DAYS be-
lore merchantman happening to be becalmed within
nlteen miles Of the land boat manned by eight
went alongside, but perceving that the crew con
ssVea Of rom eighteen TO twenty men and that an at
tempt 70 BOARD the vessel likely to fail the pirates
o9hved 70 prevail upon the master to admit them and
Nheu upon deek their leader ordered him to steer H.
ward tue coast The master refused the leader insist
and tue FORMER directing the sailors to arm tbemspIys
VIII Knives Of Tazors took up large one himself and
went up TO the latter who seeing him advance shot
him dead with pistol N'"-'o' s"''
young sailor exasperated by such treaeberaus ann
duct fell upon the leader with knife in each AZ III
and wounded him, but shot at and wounded bv sno
Their Moor and jumped into the sea- evidently pref.rne
the death which awaited him there to the fortunes hb
be knew those barbarians nct upon their victims Tn
sailors who were apparently unproyided with Firearms
then betook themselves to the hold Thther the pirates
burst not follow them but going the cabin plundered
II taking away among other things four trunks full Of
clothes case Of sulphur two watches and a spygass
and subsequently left the vessel without searching her
more infinitely being afraid that the crew In the hold
would ultimately oppose their departure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

FATAL ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY. We learn from source
entitled to confidence that Friday night last week an
stsempt was made to rob the house Of Mr. Nissey re
day the chmney Of his house swept by two chimney
sweeps While they were present man came To Alr
Nssley and paid him several hundred dollars In the
night MI Nissey was awakened by the falling Of stove
pipe 10 the lower room Of the house and going down
neafa as nc Thought noise In the chimney Taking
gun he went TO the chimney called out several tin
to the person or persons there to Down or he would
shoot them. Not coming, he fired his gun at random
when down fell negro, mortay wounded Mr. Nissley
sent immediately for physician but before he arrived
the negro was dead He found be of the sweeps
who had been there during the day and was armed with
loaded pistol, large butcher knife and Ratchet both
newly sharpened. LLIarrlsburg ga Telegranh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

AppHEss OF HoN. F. D. CoNRAD--We lay
before our readers to-day, the able and forcible
address delivered by the Hon. F. D. Conrad,
before the Convention which framed the new
Constitution. 1t is on the question of the total
population basis, which proved bone of so
mnch contention, and it presents all points of
Ne matter clearly, fairly, and in a manner
which fully indicates the course which the
Convention finally adopted. We publish it not
only as . document of rare ability, but in COM
pliance with the expressed wishes of large
number of the members of the present Legisla-
fure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

New sTATE.-A correspondent of the St Louis DEM
ocrat very warmly urges through the columns of that
print the proprety of forming State to be called
Washington after the Father Of his country with the fol-
lowing boundaries He says: Let form beyond Mis-
souri, great central State. Let its boundary leave
Missouri at Fort Scott and west four hundred
miles along the southern rim Of the Kansas Basin thence
north to the Platte thence down the Platte to its mouth
thence by the Missouri river to the starting point"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

STEAMBOAT suNK.-The steamboat Retrieve, we learn
from the Columbus Ga Enquirer, her downward pas
sage to Apalachcoa struck rock in the river on Friday
last above the junction of the Flat Chattahooche
and sunk Immediately in about fifteen feet water The
boat was total loss She had cargo of between 1000
and 100 bales of cotton two three hundred of
which have been saved without serious damage The bal
it supposed would be lost The cotton was in
sured the boat not. A negro belonging to Mr.
Austin, of Columbus, drowned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

MELANCHOLY suieIpE-A short time since saws The
Knoxville (Iinos) Journal, Miss Eliza Ann Montgomery
daughter Of John Montgomery, living two miles west Of
this village, committed suicide, On the return of Mrs
Montgomery from neighbours house, she found her
daughter dead hanging by rope which she had attach
Cd to ost On the breast of her dress pinned pa
per- upon which she had written that she was about to
put an end to her existence for other reason than that
she tired of living The deceased was about twenty
years of age
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

Subscriptions have been raised to the amount Of $2l
0oo and scholarships to the amount $4,000 have been
raised for the North Alabama College which to be
ted at Huntsville, Ala healthy and beautiful The
charter granted last session by the Alabama Legislature
requires that before active operations be commenced
the subscriptions for the erection of the building
shall reach $4,000 and the scholarships for the endow-
ment to the amount of 100000 The $1,000 still
to be raised for subscriptions to the first amount and the
trustees have sent out the Rev, J. Bradshaw Of
renceburgh Tenn, to solicit aid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

VERY PARTICULAR MANA gentleman passing a
house In the upper part of the city other evening
aceosted by lady at the door who desired him to 70 into
the back yard and see what strange who had en-
tered there was about. The family were very much
alarmed at his proceeding The gentleman accordingly
entered the yard where he found man crouched down
In the act of pulling his stockings Inqurpg his busi
ness, the fellow replied that he changing his stock
ngs for he put the right the left foot in the morn
ing, anu he could endure the discomfort consequent
thereon no longer Portland ME Transcript
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

CLIScHrR.-A distinguished medical lecturer in a
neighboring state described glandular swelling
being large apple" One of the students audiby
whispered, large piece of chalk" 1t about
the size Of large apple,n continued the lecturer.
large piece of chalk repeated the wag in under
tone 1t large my hst Numbered the in
dguan lecturer at the time clenchng it conyulsiveIy
and shaking it at the obnoxious terrified students
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

MErnElE GouRse-There is to be pacing race today
over this Track between Grey CdJ and sayins pony.
Capt DtroH for hundred dollars side, from which
much amusement is anticipated. The for tomorrow
between Lady Mack aud Bob CoeA will should the wea-
continue fine, and both asgs to the in
good condition prove the Of the season Mr. Ellis
handles Bob and Mr.. Peabody tools Ludg Mack
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

We learn from the Railroad Journal that the Air Line
Railroad from Network to Boston has been placed under
contract to parties of character and experience The
when completed will form the practicable route
between the two cities and will be some twenty miles at
least shorter than any other route.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

1he people in Canada complain that the mails from Tho
United States are delayed beyond endurance They have
sens commissioner to Washington about It. N3'S
Do they complaint That issingular. We have large
number Of commissioners and various other officers in
Warrington, aAd yet better of than our Cana
aisa friends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

couRTWe authorised GEORGE STRAwBRlpGE
candidate lot tbs Office ASSOCIATE JUDO OF TIE SUPREME
COURT FOR THE SECOND DISTRICT portion Of
the city Julia the Canal the the
shes " Jefferson ST. John the baptist ST. Charles ST. James,
Assumption Laouehe Interior Terreonn Wat Baton Rouge
M Iberyile NUN POPUL. tes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

Al the sale Of the effects of the Commodore Morgan
81 the Washington Navy Yard the carriage and horses
brought 1890 The stock Of brandes sold readily at six
dollars and hfty cents psr gallon Sherry and Madeira
wines SIT per dozen, and the Johannesburg (wine)
changed owners ut slxty-sx dollars per dozen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE EuRoPE.The Imprisonment
Of the Nadia family in Tuscany for exercising the nstu
raj right of to freedom of thought, is by
the only instance Of religious persecution which might be
cited in proof of the assertion that liberation is
not yet universal Letters from Genoa state that trial
has taken place in that city similar to that of the Mada
in Tuscany. The Of the accused is Daniel MAJ
zinghi twenty-five of age and surgeon by profess
sion The trial took place with closed doors but it is said
that he was charged with having in company with Capt
Psekenham of the British Navy preached against the
religion of the State and in praise of Professionalism He
sentenced to be imprisoned for three years by virtue
of the 16ith article of the penal code.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

MAIL FROM New ORLEANS TO San FRsNcIsco.-The New
York Express says
contract to carry tho mail from Neworeans to San
Francisco by the way Of Vera Cruz to Acapulco it is
said has been signed giving about $1,000 Job
The contract however is before Congress The
csssfu bidders Mr. Rankin of Poughkeepse taking
much Of u nominaly In behalf Of parties in NewYork
city MT Charles Morgan, of NewYork, and Mr. Aspin-
WALL the latter the Pacific the former from New Or
Leans % Vera Cruz The parties from Vera Cruz
puco ars said to be Simeon Draper of NewYork Coleman
q etetaon, and some others. The bidding y was not
opeD, but was confined TO these parties
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26


o.E BrIL's dHsNp CoNcENr To-NlGHr-Ihe event Of
the season the first grand concert by Ole Bull VI and
Madame strakosch, and the little phenomenon, Adelina
Patti comes off at the Odd Fellows Hall this evening
1t would be entirely supefuous to say anything in praise
of the three first named artists, they known and
appreciated by the musical world Little Patti she is
Familiarity called have heard but wherever she
has appeared she has been unanimously pronounced the
most extraordinary musical prodigy known. We
give place to the following from Baltimore exchange
Since the days of Jenny Lind, it has been lot
to witness so great ror as that created by little Patti
the Princess Song on Tuesday evening We ourselves
completely nonplussed for sufficiently strong
express not only the complete surprise but great satac
ton she gave The audience itself OF the
brilliant have met composed Of the elite and beauty
of the city who testified their appreciation of the little
girls Efforts by constant and most rapurops applause
The Sgnona's appearance the release Of
much Of that pentUp feeling Of curiosity which nil expe
renced concerning her and she received with most
hearty welcome which evidently moved her sac rallied
however aud gave the audience slight index Of her
wonderful organ powers by the delicious i'd
which she rendered Walaces difficult Bird Song But
in the next piece being the famous Iondo lal from La
Somnambula," she manifested wonderful capabilities,
exceeded by any vocalist we ever heard anu
fairly took the assembly BY The breathess still
ness with which they stoned to the Of thi4 diff
cult aria gave index of the great atonishmeut
that young should master so completely test
yocaists Of more mature age and fame With the ease
grace and naturaness OF bird she through amazing
abyrnths OF sound the intricate trlls chromatic
scales and sacao passages in the upper register In fact
heard such hnsh delcacy and strength as her
upper notes manifest In the second part she sung Il
an the Baysdere so delightfully."- that she again
eored and the still greater delight OF the audience,
she amazed them by singing Comm thro the Rye
We never witnessed audience thoroughly carried
away by excitement, by the consummate ability this
young eautrce displayed in the arch playful innocent
vet thoroughly scientific in which she sang this
worthy old fsvorite hen she finished, enchanting
was the charm her voice itself that 1t left the
athrst for more The desire than gratded
in her marvellous delivery Of Jenny Liuds Echo song
In which all the resources of her matchles skill and capa
bilities were displayed We heard Jenny sing the song
think that PATHS echo fairly surpassed the Queen
Of Song herself
The piano to be used by Mr. strakoseh tonight from
Pleyels mandatory in Paris, kindly loaned By D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

ArrLIcrISGDr May the editor of the Dem ocrat pub
shed at ogethorpe, Georgia is aborpg under attack
Of small pox, and has had the misfortune to lose his wife
and child from the disease These are indeed heavy
misfortunes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

Miss Julia Dean had benefit at Charleston, Mon.
day evening last She has played splendid engagement
in that city We understand that she will visit New Or
leans again during the present She will meet
with a welcome as warm as ever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

MADE SLIGHT MrsrAKE-An English gentleman at.
tached to the Embassy at Madrid sought the hand of the
Countess Teba and was confident of success he
offered to bet i've that she would refuse Louis Ma
poleon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-26

TaE BALTIMORE STRKE-The railroad and other opera
tives at Baltimore have decided upon going to work for
those employers who have complied with their demand
oneourth of their earnings is to be devoted to the sup
port of those who are still compelled to hang out