davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-04-04

6T The great object of the whigs, in abandoning their old federal principles and taking up no-paty position, and sup porting General Taylor for the Presiden- cy, as the only means calculated to secure Southern interests and the continuation of our Union, bears most glaring attempt at deception. It shows to the most indiscrim- mate mind, that the principles heretofore advocated by the whigs, have nauseated their delecate stomachs, and they are only selecting proper spot to deposite the rup- ture6 contents. Gen. Taylor, innocent body, must of needs be the only poRt at which it can be placed, in the least, to prevent suspicion. It would be more manly in the whigs. those who have found the error of their ways, to come plump out and make confession, so that their troubled minds might be relieved of their present endorsements. .#
 Honesty is the brightest jewel in the
 
 possession of man, and it could not be considered improper for the whigs to fall in the Democratic harness right off Let them act like honest men acknowledge their errors, and ask forgiveness at lie hands of their Democratic fellow ci,iZcns, and all will be well --the interests of ihe South and the future goo3 ,, ihe country will be safe But shau@ 'i@ continue dangling under the coat of no-p2rNism and urge tbe c'aims ol Gen. Taylor as the only savior Of f,s South its pretty certain ihatIno good, to ei.l,er ihe South or country. will ever be etiec'. To effect good for the country concessions must be made. The friends oe the consliiuiion ia T more northern latialde' must be consult ed. The South should not aiin everything for itseif There are oiher men whose interests are as much idauhiied with ihe south as that q General Taylor; and for these do1gers to say he is the only man for the South, s eeriainlY a gross libel up on themselves and the general mass of the American people.
The State guard., 1848-04-04

The amalgamation ofthe wbigs with the abolitionists in New Hampshire in favor of the abolition ticket, has not succeeded in carrying the State. Williams (dem.) is doubtless reelected Governor byan ipcrea- scd cdmajorily over Berry, the abolition can dibate, whom the whigs in th sir State Con- vention adopted. Last year there were three candidates, Williams (dem., Colby (wbig and Berry (aboition This year Colby declined in favor of Berry-the Whig State convention nominated the lat ter-and the race has been run single handed between the democrats on one side, and the allied forces of aboltionists and whigs on the other, and the democrats have succeeded in carrying the Governor and Legislature. 4 Senator in Congress is 10. be elected by the Legislaturc-Mr. Atheiton's term expiring next March.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
The Outrage on Saturday Night.

The LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE, in
dignan at the outrage perpetrated by band awe ruff
fans who fired into the procession the night of 18th Oct
the corner Circus and PerddO streets together the
morning of the 9th and instituted thorough investigation
into the causes of this shameful transaction From the
many respectable citizens who were witnesses oil the
occurrence appears thai during the progress OF the process
sion through our Streets it was eered and nsued by cries
from individuals of the opposite party, the pavement IN
violation othe letter and spirit the between the
two parties entered into 10Th October last 1t appears
skO that the of the procession passing the
corner of Circus and PeTddO up Circus street. individual
who standing the pavement front of the house
occupied by Chris Opher Lilly, the headquarters of the
Union Rough and Ready Club commenced huzzang utter
ing abusive language against the procession and waving his
left hand in threatening manner holding the time
something in his right hand that person in the
procession waved thrust, threw torch in the direc
ton of the individual the pavement but that blow
struck him, did any sparks fall upon him. That this
person then raised his pistol and fired the procession
whereupOn some persons bearing torches advanced upon
him from the line of the procession, the front of whom
was knocked down by the pavement-hat the
individual who had fired the pistol then discharged again
several times into the crowd and then reeated into Lilly
house, whittier they pursued that several persons who
supplied with pistols from behind the counter appeared
the doors and windows of Liys house. and fired several
times into the procession that from twenty to twenyv
shots in all were fired by the in and about Lys by
which several individuals the democratic procession
badly wounded that the crowd then rushed into the house
applied torches to 1t, and burnt it to the ground.
With these facts which hold ourselves competent to
prOUe by satisfactory evidence. submit the peaceful and
orderly community Of New Orleans to determine which Of
the parties has committed first violation of the agree
entered into between Them preserve the peace and
order Of the city during e present excited political contest
S. LOCKE, President pro tenn,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

OF Sol Smith and r. L. Place, arrived in town
yesterday. This augurs the speedy opening of the
St. Charles and the American. Both gentlemen
have been active during the summer in collecting
the best hstronic talent the country affords and
during their absence, the interior of their theatres
have been subjected to great improvements in con
venience and decoration. The theatre going peo-
pie have promise of an unequalled season in drama
tic enjoyment; and we predict for the energetic
and enterprising management of the two uptown
theatres, goodly treasury
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

REPoRToRIAL CORPs-The New York report
held meeting the 18th inst, to denounce
the treatment they have received in the new play
Of New York in Slices" The meeting is said TO
have been very disorderly, and in aluding to it a
New York letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer says
understand that preparations foot to sift
the grain from the cha ofthe profession, by eslab-
fishing reportorial league, to be composed of none
but respectable and honorable men, with branches
in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and New Orleans -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES

Directed by Mrs. VAN NooTEN, Camp and Deor SIS.
THIS Academy founded under the auspices of the Rev
L DR.. Hawks, has been established in imitation of the
best European Institutions The course of study embrace
all the branches of FINISHED education One general met
OF tuition facilitates the progress Of the pupils. The mode
instruction az once simple, rational and practica acio
ing to the oral system. Particular pains taken 70
Ope simultaneously all the Intellectual faculties OF Ile P -
to form their judgments while aorning Their nllnts
them that outward polish of finished ~ ;,
consists in the and tone Of good society," 49, az
the advantages OF refined hOmeeducatiOh 70 ulS u as
socafed studies Is the object which the DectTez oil this In
stltntOn has in view. ..-u.,t,- l., Era,oL ,r5
Fgi% H. y95iaents OF italian and Spanish and all sorts
Of fancy needle work, SO, -, % IL a.. A. 49, -
and sffauments of the pupis
None but the most competent Ieachers are employed
in f6s various branches Of Rsshmsus Gig In sOd2dpw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

Gs- In an editorial comment upon the Geographic
dispatch OF the EurOpa's news, remarked, that
we supposed that the American Minister in London
had raised the question of the right of the English
COVE rnment to arrest persons American vessels.
An individual, signing himself "lEquitas,' writes
TO us, taking exceptions to our supposing'' any
thing at all in the case. Now we have to inform
this selfsufficient person, that we shall suppose
what we nlease
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

10" To the Ladies' shall commence a Glass in
PENMANSHiP expressly Tor the LADIES my
residence Magazine and Race Streets u
WEDNESDAY, !, = 3 p u
"a Lessons viii gwen Monday Wednesday H[@.3fs
and friday. AL who attsnl have hei-<-@-
daughters should the
~ lew easy lessons GI enable any with and
ell EanCs.
~ There will be Glass place Children Others,
A. NJ Pupils f age Hay-
ing tough this CITY, SEVERAL THOUSAND pupils Of the
families, the last years, deem useless give
er Information than cay Ever pupil desired attend m
flashed style S acquired. go II RUFUS DOLBEAR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

BRIG ABANDONED AT SEA.-We learn from Capt,
Watt, of the bark Pario arrived Yesterday that the
brig Genius, Capt Tackberry, from Philadelphia for
Tabago, was abandoned at sea on the 18th inst, in
lat $50 3O', long. TAO 90. The Genius was in a
sinking condition when the captain and crew were
taken ofrby the ship Indiana, Capt. Bennett, from
New York, for this port. A part of the crew were
transferred to the bark Pario, at the S. w Pass, and
arrived here Yesterday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

HATs.-T'he ELection-If any of our reade rs
really want superior hat for their own use, or if
they are disposed to make present to any of their
friends on the election Of either Taylor or Cas- we
have only to remind them that Mr.. Bunce, 30 Canal
street; Mr.. darcy, corner of Chartres and Canal,
or Mr. Durbridge, % Customhouse street, (up
stairs,) can furnisfthe article they want-of
any and all styles and fashions
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
TAYLOR AND FILLMORE.

GREAT ILLUMINATED PROCESSION,
ON SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER l.
~" The Rough and Ready Clubs of the City of New
Orleans Lafayette Grena and Agiers, will unite in Grand
Procession on SATURDAY, the 4th Of November. The
Programme will be published in proper time.
1t is desired that all the Clubs make their arrange
early practicable and that exeTton be spaced
make this demonstration the largest and imposing OF
any that has yet taken place city By order OF the
O25 CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
~ Democratic State Central COmmittee.-75A SPe


OF the FIRST, SECOND, THIRD aud FOURTH WARDS,
Second MmIcIpaiIy will place MONDAY EVENING The
S0h o'clock Suzes Ball Room, Suzee near
Magazine street, which VIII be addressed by distinguished
German and English.
r. AT the Ctv Lafayette AlE1rra
GTetua and Carrullo invited O attend.
JNO NJ. BELL, PresI First Ward c. and B. Club,
A. WALKER, Second
J, L. CARMEN, Third
go L. W. PEBRY, Fourth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
OF In the Bulletin of Saturday, we find the fol-

" In the bOileun OF Saturday, we find the fol-
lowing communication:
Mr. Editor noticed in the Crescent of the 25tb an ar
from Lafayette for the purpose of fighting number of ihe
to Be- heut wrote them statement Of % he a P5ete s6
found 70 my great surprise that their neutrality consisted in
their publishing version of the and refusing to look
at the other By publishing the facts of the case as here sta
ted, viii betnend justice
We do not belong TO Lafayette but 10 the Second NUM-
cpaity, and have formed ourselves Club under the
Municipality On the evening of The disturbance we Sera
quietly fedng to the Mass Meeting Canal street and
reached Lafayette street attacked by four time
number, with bricks, clubs and colts We succeeded
in arresng one oil the party VINO now lies in jail awaiting
tnal ana we respectfully request suspension of public
opinion, until the law decides which were right and which
Marshal Junior Rough and Ready itlN Cub"
We have never enjoyed the honor of seeing this
interesting young gentleman, or never knew before
that he belongs TO the Second Municipality, or
that there was in existence such an association as
the Junior Rough and Ready Club Second Mu-
nicipality." These important facts " had alto
gether escaped our attention. We know nothing
about him, never saw him, and never heard of him,
until he favored the editor Of the Bulletin with his
views of the 8 neutrality of the Crescent. His
statement is untrue from beginning 10 end. We
never saw his statement of facts " and regret that
those having charge of his education have not
given him little more knowledge of dictionary
what he terms a statement of facts we should
undoubtedly have given him great surprise BY
requesting him to remain longer at school, or until
he learned the Specification of the word facts. -
Here is the article to which he refers, at least we
presume So for it is the only article that has ap-
peared in our paper to which his facts will apply
Serious ,9fray bctIoeeH Toutbs-Edward McClusky. a
youth about Is l9 years age brought the watch
house Monday night, al the request OF M w H. Dumas
who happened 10 him lnct TENT blow with stick
boy named Francis Fsby, about IL or Il years old on
ST CHARLES street Faby yesterday made affidavit this fact
and furthermore depOsed that the blow knocked him down
and deprived m OF his senses, and that inflicted with
intent 10 kill lie has two severe but not dangerous wounds
90 ms head Of which very close to the left temple
Inc case 70 be examined to-day, and the Recorder required
S0 bail for the appearance the accused We learn that
TINS ARRAY grew out of number of youths coming from La
iayee 70 Orleans the night occurred to fight anOh
party Of ognoste political opinions They had some fighting
and this affay followed L is 10 be regretted that party
cor carried 50 far as to mbue youths with such spirit
Where is the statement here that party Of
Rough and Ready bofs came from Lafayette for the
purpose Of fighting Ilumber of the oppOsiss Psrty 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

Gs- The Wings fired one hundred guns Sat
urday morning, in Lafayette Square, to celebrate
the election Johnson the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor in Pennsylvania
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

TRooPs-The bark Hermone, Captain Star, ar
rived yesterday from Philadelphia, brought Sc "
s. Dragons, under the command of Lieuts. Smith
and Star.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

or The Smithsonian Institute, at Washington,
is built in the old Norman style of red free stone
and completed with great beauty and simplicity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

Ds- An accomplishment absolutely necessary to
Ladies can be obtained in a few easy lessons of
Rufus Dolbear, at his residence, corner of Race
and Magazine streets. See advertisement, in an
other column.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
Anctinn sales This nar.

MORPHY MENUS will sell at 10 clock No. 40 Poydas
street. lot of Mackere...Also, at 81 Magazine street
at II o'clock Window Glass and Paints. Also, the
of Foucher and Dupanter streets, at 4 O'Clock
Household Furniture etc.
R. NJ. ARMFIELD III sell at the store OF Jasper Smith
Canal street. Dry Goods Hats Boots, Shoes, ETC. with
out reserve. ~ See Auction head.l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

SATURDAY NIGHT.-See third page for descrip-
ton Of the procession, the disturbances, etc. Our
readers viii find, also, in another column, card of
the Democratic Central Committee in relation to the
disturbances
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for The Crescent By VINCENT WILLIAMS
LAFAYETTE, Oct. %, 1s48.NO arrivals to-day Prices
unateied-Beef Cattle, com-fed, 4D5c . ID; grass
fed, 304c 10; Hogs, &c. Q b. Sheep SO head Mich
Cows, s29i0s35 Q head Hay, s35O 81 D ton; Oats
3OD32c. Q busheI; Bran 6o37Oc @ cwt; Com, 556D57c
g bushe Oil Cake, 81 Q ewt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

DISASTERS AT SEA.-The ship Louisville was
spoken on the 22d instant, thirty miles east of Key
West, dsmasted and the ship Susan Drew, on the
18th instant, off Berry Island, Unconstitutional
into Nassau N p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
MISS MEETING OF DEMOCRATS


"a. The Democracy Orean citizens generally
requested in Mas Meeting the Commercial Exchange
Char1s TUESDAY, October 81 they will
dressed by Senate Foe Mississippi Chairman OF The Executive
Committee 0 the Union
By order Of Die Denocratic Central ConmItee $50
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

OF Senator Foote, of Mississippi, arrived in this
city yesterday He will address his felow-citizens
at Banks Arcade this evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
P. ORD, Secretary pro ten.
Died:
Mrs. ELIZA GREvE, wife 9

On the morning Of the 29t INST, Mrs. ELIZA GREvE wife OF
f. W. Greye.
Her friends, and those Of husband respectfully m's
funeral THIS MORNING, 10 O'Clock, her
residence, corner of Benjamin and Tchoupuouas Streets
On Sunday afternoon 2gth inst o'clocs Miss ELIZABETH
B. FORBES.
"a friends those her brothers, David B. and john
Forbes uncle, Guy BuTke atte her
funeral THIS AFTERNOON O'Clock, trUn the residence U
B. Fortress EHghein street, Casacavo, Third Municipality
eR- Democratic State Central Committee.-A Spe-
cs Meeting be held TS DAY, Monday Oct 80 y O'Clock
Pmcual attendance earnestly requested, as business va.
By orIer Of The EEecntIye COMMITTEE. osn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
~ See First and Fourth pages "A
..,,,.,u First Par. Things in Irelar

CRESCENT - First Page Things in Ireland,
State Trials, Smith O'Brien, &c.-FOreign News
Philosophy of Endurance (Poery)-Sleeping in the
Cars Queer Obituary John Newland Maffit-
Death of John Donkey, &c. &c. See third page
for much interesting matter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

BLANK Books, &c.-On referring to the adver-
sement of Mr. Steel ii Camp street, will be seen
that he has hand every article in the stationery
line used by the merchant artist, schooteacher, &C.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

OF Thanks to the polite clerks of the steamboats,
Sultana and Illinois for late ST. Louis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

FINE FANCY GOODS AND PERFUMERY,

tT By late arrivals from NewYk have received portion OF
Of FINE FANCY GOODS AND PER
FUERY, consisting OF rich Papier MacBe Work-Boxs Portfolios
and Tables Ebony and Rosewood Dressing Cases. Work Boxes,
1ewCsc aud Writing Desks TOdoise- Shell and Buffalo Combs
Han Brushes Ebony, Rosewood Black Gueran and
Lubn's Extracts Soaps, Tooth Brushes Brushes,
GUINNESS g. BUSH,
Dealers II Toilet, Fanny md Gent S Furnishing Goods
go 2lp2w 70 Camp street opposite CITY Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
THE PALESTINE HAS ARRIVED

~ Feeling CRATE my their indulgence
waiting for The yat OF tins ship beg inform hem that by her
have of the GUTTA PERCHA SHF-
EENED HATS With winch can supply them without ia l.
These Hats have given yey general their Ehue,
durability beauty tie plush They viii bear comparison
other H ~. Precipitation proof and superior
French ia u,s . .Ju-l.
ALEC, ship received the Prince Albert style
Hats, beng pleasant the wear; together with very
large rmen Of CHlLDREN'S HATS, TURBANS SILK
VELVET CAPS, etc
E- Canes UmbeIss Jockey Caps Ladies Riding Cars and
Hats. AL 81 which prepared sell low be obtained
] the
- Caps and Hats made ORDER any and shape, short
$50 It c. D. BUNCE, 30 Canal street.
-" Grand Division OF the State of Louisiana
o Of the Tim
2eauce October 1858, following brethren
uy present R. w. POWELL,
G. W. P. BENZ. F. LYONS G. w. A; ARTEN0N HILL, q.
T. WILLIAM WATSON, q. c.; l.. DlLLARD, P. q. W p.
EDWIN L. LEWIS, G. SCRIBE; H. B. BLINN, G. Chaplain: W
W. MCCARTHY, G. ).
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
C.4SS and BUTLER CLUB.

- Sixth Ward, Second MunlCipalltY.-A Regular
Meeting OF this Club will be held WEDNESDAY EVENING
Nov al O'Clock The attendance Of every Democratic
the Ward Is invited go DAVID JOBSON, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
Steamboat Departures This Day.
= SEE ADYERTIsEHENT ON THiRD PfeE.

HaEkeH's Beid. 30. .HECLA, Dalmln 5 ?. 81.
Pitts5uTg .---.--...ALHA ABRA, Buckell, P. N.
Red Rirsr ELLEN T., p. II.
FazgO Rirer USCLE NO. ?, GvsaEtney, P NJ.
To- The splendid passenger steamboat HECLA will
positively leave EHS DAY, Monday the Seth inst al ,
o'clock p for NIllkens Bend, VcksbuTg, Grand Gulf
Rodney and NatcheZ, from the foot Of Canal =.
go T. e. SMITH 96 Magazine st.
eEg~ Red River Packet-The superior, light daught
steamer ELLEN T., Snapp. master viii positively leave
THIS DAY Monday, the Goth inst at clock, p. for
Shreveport NatchtOche and Alexandria from foot OF Gus
tomhouse street [o30l T. B. SMITH, Agent,
eg| Yazoo Packet MUSCLE No. 2 will leave for
Greenwood Marion Leiiore Tchula YazOo City SaarIa,
and intermediate landings, THIS EVENING, (AondayD
at O'clock positively. For freight passage apply on
board, at the Canal street wharf, OF TO
$50 HYDE & OGLESBY. u POydras st
E Passengers will please be bOaId at the above hOut
s~ u s. Mail ALEXANDRIA For Louisville. Gin.
cinnati Wheeling and Ptsburg-THIS DAY, CMOnday.g
O'Clock punctually, from Poydras street wharf
For freight or passage having fine accommodations apply
on board, or to HYDE & OGLESBH, L POydTas St
60 Passengers win please be on board at the hour 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
Meetings This Evening

s. of T.. . Meetings This Evening.
HARMONY DIVISION No. Is. at Crystal Fount Hail. %
TohouptitQuas street, at haEpast7.
LANE DIVISION No. g. in the Methodist church at A lgers
haLE-past Z.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
~INVITATION N!
CALL AND SEE
The Largest Stock of CLOTHLNG in the Southern
Country, At
ALFRED MUNROE d. cos pne Price Store,
GALL AND SEE

"a MAGAZINE ST.
N We have during Summer, greatly enlarged our Store and
facilities for serving spa those OF any other eAao
shment Country. recent arrivals We have re-
ceived Goods enabled to place before the
public the following sntieing list;
COATS:
bfA' uue and iancy eo2red CAS- Dress Coats % 81 w 70 S ~ ~
brown and Tab PILOT Cioi PSto. and sacs 10 % to Il
Fech nIlGE ous, brown and mulberry Castor Pale ., ~
BacE and fancy rsiaona Doessia ps,: sud
Fancy eosd and Codungion Paisiots, sacs -
g5f ::s5 81 R::: s5}
ni P54 S Sfaf Sss;;: 90 e g g
Black and fancy Tweed, Heather plaid and fancy Cas-
Black and Ju French and English Cloth % to IS %
F2tr sIpefpe Blankets Paos aud saes % to Is o.
Blue drl coiored and white do do 90 10 10 60
PANTALOONS:
French an In h black Cashmere and m
Blue, olive aHd y.colored DO. do. do. ~ to %
Mixed Doesn Cashmere Reing Cord Pants A 90 90
French and American Cotto lade Pants II W to 81
Tweed and Satinet Pants Ii 50 to VI
VESTS:
Black Embroidered 10 on
Coorsd Cashmere Vests q all qualities and styles - 89 to W.
Black Cloth Cashmere Merno and Bombazne Vests % Sd
hlGh inquired ana striped DIX ~ y, M
Valencia - 80 TO %
SHIRTS, sCARFs, CRAVATS, &c.
superhne all linen Shirs-stitched bosoms;
Superfne English Muslin Shirts; do. York Mil do.
Medium quality do; French gngham and calico Shirts
Mern flannel, gauze, brown, white and pink Understands and
Very rich styles fancy Cravats;
Italian and French black six cravats . r., ,,,
Cotton, and linen Half-HOse;
Silk and gingham Umbrellas;
At this establishment every article offered at the lowest
sod and NO REDUCTION can any
be made ALFRED MUNROE & Co.
o2l "a Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

Eg" "CHALMETTE GUARDS !"-BUTLER
AND VlCTORY!-The Chamete Guards" will hold
regular meetings House. street,
o'clock PM every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
g55- The officers Guards viii daily
and place. oi7u