davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

N'NAA' 80 'NNN
PRETTY WOMEN Mt is not n little marvellous
considering the great depletion which their ranks are
at this season liable by way Of marriage and travel how
many bright faces of pretty women still finger with
and adoru and beaufy the city giving life to life
itself and making the endurance Of labor and hot weather
not only possible, but pleasant, Tho increasing heat
that among other results less desirable every one
into the piszzas and into the has demonstrated
to us the truth of statement by many enchanting
visions such had not expected to see True it is
that they strangers to only in the present but
in the probable futurewth hopes aud expectations Of
which know nothing and know nothiug-wth des-
TIMES into whose fulhmen do enter II is new
ertheless pleasant to view them and obtain glimpses
however fleeing Of the beauty which they possess the
charms that theirs No stranger can pass through
any populated part OF the city without being struck by
the numbers of pretty faces that exposed on the shady
side of the electromagnetic in any other city in the
union. Baltimore does not equal New Orleans in the
loneliness Of its women, New York excel it in the tasty
style Of dress which prevails Charities street not now
the place which to meet them neither can they be
found in the greatest number on Camp st. Charles
During the hours of the day they closely Sc
eluded and as invisible as the tenants OF nuunery but
when the has hidden his gore beyond the horizons
when the cool shades and breezes of the evening begin
prevail then they forth for their own pleasure and
comfort and to the great qualification of that immense
but unspprecaed portion Of the community who are not
blessed with sisters wives other female dyinitie at
home Just at present they may be met in large numbers
on the five and six o'clock trains over the Carroll
Ton and Jefferson Railroadgong down to catch breath
o cool air from the Lake and get glance the greenness
aua 'efaufe that lies between the city and the water
we recommend strangers desiruus Of getting view and
obtaining and realizing of the much vaunted beau
OF 'ne Guy and eitiAensespeciay young oneswhose
memory OF the past is only proyocatop for the ftnre
to ride down to the lake in the edge NJ tho xen
prove for themselves the truth our assertions Tb,y
may in other places accidentally aud by chance Oct a
glimpse of beauty as great and LONELINESS as supertiye
that 10 be there but they will not get so ary
sight The Orleans theatre with It's dre
and surroundings could in its pamiest days vie
with this exhibition unadorned-adorned the most
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06


MEN CARPENTERS, held THE evening Banks Arcade according
previous notice. VIM R. Miller called to the Chair L.
lbrisut chosen Secretary The meeting called order sr the
briefly The object we was called Il
then that the ptoeselnga the pre-
eepg ratified, which unanimously carried. reports Of
shops ihen tor Who ted
they consulted with their employers and their reply
exception that they would ray the increase
builders would do tre sausde exception
Moreouse, who they would pay three dollars
Competent men, Mr. Taty TO- addressed
meeting. Committee Constitution and By Laws
they ready reE,.t The TIE
also submitted the following ssolut u.s. which unanimously
adopted:
Rssora That wages demaued ia absolutely
aad irt acaorlaur it'll he priB piles a. wight aud ns
Rsirs That sOcit and tue piece
OF this uLeinote
work the Old prices for all 2rses who h9uorably
81 heir Ut engagement with their employers.
ars3, Ih4
hs combining the Jarneynca
that each signing such penuoa docs thereby pledge Laef to
10. % by the foil. wing r,so,1lluui
E., Ina from ard AFTER ae Adoption a. thsrcoutcr, will
longer ii employer the
rs than 'lro iotars iag au ;At silly
support Eud project tns othf r The Ralutt " f oie;.
E.'i That vA ttE' ot.sees, v3l d. ~ 70
9'a. consistently 10 i5saae ote taking ps
llye sEls5' aAsd GET fNrf 17 q Wit Of IriTra.
Tile Chairman then addressed t injecting g5guent strain,
upon bo oureymcn r unity Ct action carrying the
ions jest adopted,
On mocu the meeting adjourned Weineri ~ eyeurg
ouo e STU in private meeting tie opposite Placde
tiee, o Gtayisr street. WNl r, MILLER. Chairman.
j. L, ABR GIT Secretary. les tap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

TURTLE SOrP AND OTHER FIXINGs. Another
huge Sea Turtle has been slain at the Shades PprlC
street aud will be served up at ten and half o'clock h,
forenoon along with other delcacics The lovers Of OK
cellen soup aud those who at all inclined mbibt
will ind every thing to their taste at the Shades
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

The elegant and fleet steamer Georgetown is
of at o'clock this afternoon for Louisville Parties
bound Tor NewYork any Of the Eastern cities may rely
upon reaching the srmer city in eight nine days ct the
arthest and all other points with equal dispatch The
Georgetown, under the command Of the Capt Mcpher-
is Of the most plcant boats travel on in the
river
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

Price Coulon, 107 Poydras street, adyer-
se Burnetts water Filt,rers and Wiuches celebrated
Water Coolers, in our columns this morning A good
lterer and cooler objects Of great utility and econ
omy this warm weather.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

The musical and comical entertainment at
Mechanics Hall Friday night last was we are pleased
to learn quite well attended and the audience generally
well pleased with the character and quality the per
formances A repetition will, understand, be given
on about Friday evening next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

1t is not surprising that old fogyism, even
among professors of languages should make to tho
knife for obsolete customs. Take your book-poro
it for hours-come and recte says the advocate
routine and should your efforts fail to be crowned
with be satisfied that your intellect is at fault
Progress has warmed the human mind in its march
towards perfection has cleared the paths OF science
the old numbering obstacles that mpeded the progress
the eager student and like the mother forming the
eabulary in the mind of her child the improved the
lightened, the competent teacher precedes his pupils
speaks illustrates and exomplhes in the pures
not only write the lesson the tablet of the
mory, but to render the acquisition of knowledge easy
pleasing and agreeable.
Writing Insignificant and abusive circulars and having
them thrown into every house will prop up a bad
system Tojudge for yourself call and examine Prof J.
Brette's admirable plan of mpartiug thorough know
ledge Of the truly beautiful French language spoken in
pure Partisan accent, in three months, at No Is St
Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
Married +:

On Saturday evening" June BY the Rev Dr. Scott Mr. JOHN
HEELTY, TO Miss CECILIA AIDE, both Of this city.
with the above sparkling champagne and delicious cake, for
vhih return Acknowledgements May every succession
add the happiness Of the two made by mu,rmO
NAL aidi,ionl
On Thursday MAY &c. Newport Ky the Rev h. Sales
BELL Orleans Mis-. ALViNA G. SMITH, Of the mor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

P. & L. Reilly & Co, alvertises in another
column that they after to Day to close
ont their large and seasonable stock Of dry goods at an
immense reduction in rates From their former low pr
would judge that great bargains be had at
their establishment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

STRIKE OF THE SHIP CARPENTERS AND CAULK-
ERsThs large and respectable class of mechanics have
struck for higher wages large meeting was held at
Agiers yesterday the proceedings Of which appear in
other part Of this mornings Crescent The price de-
manded is SO per day Fron the representations made
to US, the increase in wages is by exhotaut
and We are inclined to believe that employers will as
general thing acoede to the demands made upon them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

Webster's Unabridged Quarto Dictionary and
other valuable works to be had at T l. Whites on
Canal street All The standard publications are to BE-
found at his establishment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

J. G. Morgan adyertises in this mornings
Crescent large collection of STANDARD literary and mis-
celaneous books well worthy the attention of tha trade
and reading public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
d1p CARPENTERS AND CAu1K-


Frs sT etng the Carpenters aud Canlkrsof Agers
he feiirs ms nously adopted
e. the Carpenters and Caulkers Of Agirrs consider
dollars will frmunerae labor
nd j. AZ bounded duty require The same.
o That the present who are in favor Of demanding
hree dollars day, do otter er signatures to these resolutions
Rsapf the mechanics who do not forward
uphold the resolutions shall not be considered
such persons worthy Of their calling.
meeting Ia be held THIS EVENING Monday, 9Th ins ut half
rasT o'clock at the ST. Charles HOTEL Agcrs. BY order.
F. HENNETrE, President
Mct,rt CAttANAV, sccre'ary, ie6 lt4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
Standard y .WiSCetjdEaeous Books.
i @ MORO ANS


EXCHANGE PLACE. ndgnug the rost-ctdse.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA AMERICANA popular dictionary Arts
euces Literature H1t7ry Pei ,, Biography, etc. v,.
CHAMBERS lNFeRNATON-r,a Form, tan lste popular
Ensyopy @ Book general Information. The ecbni-
paitas rlaTai 5ny renee.
oai ted in uir work.
CHAMBERS MISCELLANY or USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING
KNO%LLpGE-lovos
MAUNDEK's sCtENIIFIC ANE LITERARY TREASURY vol.
NiAUNDER's TREAS URT OF NATURAL HISTORY.
AfAUNpERs BIOGRAPHICAL TREASURY
McCULLOCHs DisTloNA2YGeagap al Stats. cal and A'o-
real. vols.
URE's DICTIONARY o. ARTS AND MANUFACTURES -9,gs.
BLAKEs BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.
MODERN BRITISH EssNIlSTS Including Alcas y Aagq Mac
ia.o.h, J,Gsoy, Talon end Stephens Sidney sm'5 &c.
McCCLoCHS DICTIONARY OF COMMERCE AND NAvIGA.
TlON-Paeiieal, Theoretical and II storic,'.
THE CONSTITUTIONS uF THE SEVERAL sTtTFs OF THE
UNION AND THE UNITED STATES Insuitug the arn, n
Ciialrsulz ard Ajslsa Of Confederation taken toa ashen-
documents
AMERICAN oRAToRY, or SELECTIONS FROM TIEspFECuES
OF EAIN ENT AMERICANS.
ENCYCLOPEDIA ur DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEoGRAPtY-conPr.sns complete de-
scrlu'a e E4rtA, Ply , STAT i.ical, Civil sn Po-a. By
High Ma're,
nETotQUEvuLEs REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES.
THE STATES Cutaiaas uud Message, Of
the Presdu, De uu, States, Inaugural, annual ps-a!
irolnlIss 90 is4', win II 81 each g the Prdtnt,
History 81 thsr adr.Histra! ops. vols,
EEANKLIN's wORKS-l9 vol,
WEasTEEs WORKS vols
ALEXANDER HAAuLTOS's WORKS = vols.
IayiNG's WQREst5 yols
~ Together l ac LATEST PUBLICATIONS the Jay. All
SEW WORKS received issued rom tho ss 2pItW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

We are indebted to the polite attention of the
Clerks of the steamers J S Chenoweth and
Florida for late papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

For sale by J. c. Morgan Exchange Place New Orleans
We have been favored by ]. c. Morgan, E1-
change Place, with the following late and inter
esting publications
| "a Hand Book for American Travellers in
| Europe" by Rev. Roswell Park. This is q
work of much merit and of great utility to
all who contemplate an European tour. 1t is
| replete with valuable information, and no
| traveller should be without it.
Home Life in Germany" by Chas. L. Brace,
is neatly bound and elegantly embossed vol
ume, which will well repay perusal.
can Historical Sketch of Robin Hood and Cap
tain Kidd - is a valuable work. containing tho
best poetical illusions of these heroes of song
and sentiment, and would make valuable ad-
dition to either public or private library
sold Neighborhoods and New Settlements"
by Mrs. Southworth. The reputation of the
! author is sufficient index of the character of
this publication
"One Year of Wedlock," by Emily F. Carlen, is
a work spoken of in terms of commentator. but
we have not had time to examine it carefully.
"Regal Rome" by Francis W. Newman, in
| tended to act as an Introductory to Roman His
| tory, is neatly bound and valuable little work
journal of an African Cruiser by Horatic
| Bridge, U. s. N, is very reable work and con
tains much valuable information in relation to
the Inhabitants of the Coast of Africa
." Father Clement" true and touching story,
by Grace Kennedy, published in pamphlet form,
is as the title page processes it to be, touching
narrative in keeping with the acknowledged
reputation of the gifted author.
We have been favored, by j. c. Morgan, Ex-
change Place, with the May number of that
sterling and highly priced monthly, The Knick-
erbocker" 1t is now ready for sale and distrib-
ution.
We have received from the same, the May
number of the Popular Educator . and other
valuable periodicals of a standard character.
MORE New BoOKs,--Spiritual Vampirism, the
History of ETHEREAL Softdown, is the title of
late publication laid upon our table by Thos
L. White, bookseller and stationer, 105 Canal
street.
From basty glance at its ample and we'll
written contents, it appears to be the aim of the
author to prove that the so-called spiritual
manifestations, or spirit rappings, are not of
that recent origin supposed by many Similar
humbugs, long since exploded, have been prac-
ticed in years gone by, and have been made use
of to forward the vilest purposes and bring to a
favorable issue the basest of ends 1t is for sale
as above
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

Read II. D. Hewitt's advertisements in this
mornings Crescent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
TELEaRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.
Bp tbf soutbrrn Lint.
New York Market.

New YORK, June 5.
There was good demand for Cotton yester-
day in this market, and 5000 bales were sold at
steady prices
Steamer Vixen.
BALTIMORE, June 5.
1t is stated here as certainty that the u s.
samer Wien, which sailed recently under
- ed orders has oone to Vera Cruz To watch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

The Clerks of the steamer Columbus have obliged IL,
with st. Louis papers Of the 3lst ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

IOPtanfers and Country Dealers.
z. & f. REILLY & CO.,
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL sTs.,
TT Keep constantly on hand
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
SUITABLE FOR THE COUNTRY CONSUMPTION.
Planters find EVERY ARTICLE REQUESTS
for their plantation
Country Merchants would do well
SUPPLIES OF IMPORTED GOODS which they sell 10 SMALL
QUANTITIES, thereby giving tho purchaser AssORT
MENT without laying ia large supply of ench article.
2. Il II. REILLY & CO.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DEALEfx
mh4 2pu Canal md Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

METAIRIE CoURsE.-One of the best races ever
over this Course The never shone upon pro-
pitous day, the sky clear and blue, with just enough
breeze desden the heat of the The track in
splendid condition and the attendance large The
time made although not quite low the celebrated
of Pet Tcse and Roanoke last year evinced more
powers of endurance and was taken altogether better
race the third and fourth heat being made in 26 each
Joe Wilson did not act well usual Silrer the
contrary went through his four heats without skip
break and could undoubtedly have down the home
stretch a second half quicker.
Eirst eatSilrer with the track outfootci JJe goirg
around the turn and into the straight side with good
lead which he maintained to the stand, Joe brushing
down the stretch but to no purpose Time, 2:3ll4.
Second Heat-Silrer led from to stand and wa,
nevetheaded Joe tapping to him in the home stretch
for short distance, but break the distance stand
lost him all chance for the heat, Time, go.
Third HeaiAs before. Silrer showed his at the
quarter pole first with Joe well upa bad break however
enabled Slrr to show sixty yards of daylight be-
tween them Joe settling to his work done aw-
full fast pacing and turning into the home stretch had
closed the gap and at the distance stand Tapped both
coming at tremendous gait at the string Joes
showed two feet ahead. Time-2.2G4.
Fourth Heai--Toe's winning the last heat did not
caused the betting to vary still having the call and
at odds At the tap of the drum they went of Sire
taking the track within hundred and fifty yard;
Of the start-he headed from this out, COMM
to the stand easy winner in 226A
SUMMARY:
John Allen names sRrer Tai .................l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
Spring and Summer Clothing

Spring and summer Clothing.
f. STRINGER g. Co,
80 s. CAMP STREET
~ Are nov receiving their supplies Of
SPRING IND SUMNER CLOTHING
Alarge assortment LIGHT WOODEN GOODS suitable for b ,ao,,D
MERINo, ALPACA, LINENS ets
choice s'soneu!o SILK BArG5TE CAMBRIA CaAyATs
SlLk, L5LE THREAD AnI COTTON HALF HOSE
SILK, Isle TIlREAD and COTTON GLOVES
LINEN DRAWERS.
SILK, AfERfNo and COTTON UNDER GARMENTS
ap3 3m i. sTRINGER Co. 25 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

The Purser of the steamship Cherokee will accept our
thanks for late Havana papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
ss'ebstey''S Unabridged Qu0rto
Dictionary.

THOMAS l.. WHITE.
f'1O5 CANAL STREET.
WOOD tNH gACHEiS DISPERSAL RT.
WOODS PRACTICE to's.
ELLETs ONO AED MISSISSIPPI REVIEW.
srFlr,AL YAMPEE!ssiTh. fito-y Of E.--ua. s.isva. D.
G, ". W,5.rr. ir5 .tgTr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
For the Crescent.
On the Conduct of Married Men.

1t has frequently been remarked by foreigners as de-
feet in society that such prominence is given TO un
married ladies' and that matrons comparatively ne
elected This Is certainly true but the fault as Ger
tanly lies at the door of the neglected danes who usually
take little pains to please in society that one who Is
at all agreeable Is in danger of being considered hrt
They sit in corners either silently waiting for the
or engaged in conversation about their domestic arrans
ments until that important takes place retiring
soon Afterwards as decorum will permit Nowonoe. n"'
Young men, after exchanging few polite common
mass ON and devote themselves to the more Fascinating
juniors. ,..,- 49,, 10
ppt II married ladies dull what adjective can oe
sopnd to do Justice the social OF married
Non The uuapproachable unnterestabe, undraw-out-
able creatures Their insulting Indifference to the
charms Of us young ladies is provoking beyond descrip
zion They stand around door-ways, talking politics or
and take no notice of than if we were
way dolls If unayodaby placed that they are COM
need TO say something the only subject they
to touch upon paltry joke about matrmony or
rumped up report that soon to change our name
Having exhausted this exciting subject they usually re-
mark that it is not right for married men to monopo-
lie such pretty creatures " and oleaye us TO the ten
der mercies of ssphead BOBBY who happens to be ou
nately near.
This p,odesty ia yery well when the bachelor is an
agreeable man for Of course all other things being equal
A married man is nowhere beside a bachelor; but it
should not rule that interesting conversation be-
tween married man and single woman should simply
csase the moment an unmarried male bped makes his
appearance.
This tantaizng custom arises from false notion that
all single women constantly the look out for
portunity to get settled and that society is nothing
but vast hunting ground where pnsers the sports
women and bachelors the game and where married PEG
pie have no business except spectators The idea thai
bare IA surh THING Ms intellectual intercourse seems
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
Mating, CarpetiitJ aIld Fstyni-
Fsgg'e.

81 ROYAL STREET.
s IAe -risr5gusd having received lrrs
"a and 60 Fancy Red Clicked ard White MATING CARPETING
FuESu IRE, CURTAIN sTtFFs Lane ar4 AI4tir CURTAINS
cOaSIcEs, CURTAIN PINS, SILVER PLATED WARE, poRcE
LAIN BRONZE, and WHITE CHINA FAFE.
isb lm2p T.. MALLARD = co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-23
POSTSCRIPT.
CONTINUED RAILROAD RIors-nRIpGE BURNT.

kAllkOAD RlO1S-BRInGE BURNT
MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED
ERs, Dec. 2i.-Roiing aud outlaw still son,inv, o,
the h''e Railroad The people again turned eve
mug aud &c, lire to the bridge Hsbor Creek Il was
totally destroyed They alse threatened TO tear IN the
railroad track Much excitement prcyais The United
States Marshal Was to serve notice today warning the
people to desist further molestation Of the route
SECOND DIsrArCn
Enis. Dec. el.-A large body Of men headed by The
mayor and high constable engaged In removing the
track at the street crossings Bells are ringing and can
non hring The citizens OF Fairfield are about demoh.
INK the track In that village.
THE wEATHER-LARGE ROBBERY.
CLEvkLAsD, Dec. 2lst.-The weather continues cold
with six inches OF the ground lee formed ,st
hgnti 2 inches thick and nothing doing on the canal
or river - ~ -
BurrALo Dec. 2o.Tbe weather here is clear aud cold
anu Ice Is making FAST There obstruction To nayi
CATION rs yet.
A passenger the Buffalo and State Line Railroad
in gold. 'O''
LATER FROM TEXAS.
Nkw ORLEANS, Dec sist-Dates from Austin to the
10th bring nothing of importance The hill to incorno
rate the Mississippi aud Pacific Railroad COMPANY PASSED.
the senate, and will probably pass the House.
The Empire City has arrived the alzc and will he UP
this evening.
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS
WASHINGTON, Dec. eI.-In the Supreme C,op,, M 40
the plaintive In error. "
Hon John Mason, Minister 10 France pss,ed tbrou,b
Tor New York to-day. He sails for Lyerpoo ON Sa,nr
day WI ~''
BOSTON POLITICS
Bosros, Dec elst.-The wings are exceedingly trou.
Died TO hnd candidate for mayor in place of Mr. Sea.
YER who declines TO run. The nominating committee
hed long session last night in which two distinguish
cd citizens were nominated but they refused TO accept
LIBEL SUIT.
CIsciSs.Ir. Dec eo-rhres Of the defendants in the
recent Martha washington case have brought suit agains
the propretors Of the Gazette and Commercial
Pers OF this city, for bei The damages are laid at 900
900 in each case.
PR0BABLEMURDRR
NEw BEDFORD, Dec. 2l.-Rev. Mr. Gardiner N Rants,
clergyman disappeared last Thursday and has not been
eafd OF since, Foul play suspected aud the Mayor
has offered n reward OF $500.
..t SAILING OF THE NIAGARA.
Boston. Dec el.-The steamer Niagara sailed to day
or Liverpool She took out so passengers amongst whom
Mr. Robert Hutchinson bearer Of dispatches and abou,
$6O0,O 900 in specie.
LAUNCH OF A CANTON SHIP
Bosros, Dec e0.-The Canton ship Challenge wss aun.
ched yesterday. An immense u,mber Of persons Assem-
bled to witness the launch.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-23

'uNhohh LAMbtkr intends opening Oor.
- nun Hotel" Calvert o,
- no THIS time every s s.~ Of ~,
:" 'wysth uil have I'd ,.n..-,
~ sa be anl- ~fal either Lsv ~ r,~ss,. A. 80,
nc Is uA-ihnS ." parsu- cIHi.O having
y..,s In "a @ we go ss tune Daring relidsncs thirty
ne thsfefrs respectfully solicit. ~. az ~
e.hers IN Virginia -ho parchase r~t.,.
s~1iang te tIS rfNtHg I-nav sr :, &C.,, =.
.hs those eAO DO nd khoo Aas their s,i-,. M
strictly observed. ''tS~' ." AZ" shi be
~ fftis Tickets In the Maryland Iott.rie. or urh
Lotteries as he has sold (of which h. iii have ~
Ing ~n be eaahsd 'e me hAs
RICHMOND, Va, April 25th isss