davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-31
Nebplutipns sfeter.

Sar cine ausfatrIide 8efdreibung ber
om ucrisen Donuerias cabier ftatt9ebabten
Teier eurcpdilher emancipation miiGen
mir unIere perehrten eeier auf nddife Wohe
uertrSfeH. Der 0faum geifattet uns bios sll
bemerten, bag bic Beriammluns iebr sabls
reid, spar, uno baB Der 3us in jeber 8esies
hung einen irnpofanten 9lnblid sespdbrte.-
Neoen, Muff, Sabnen, Sanness &C. tparen
ausaeseihnet.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-31

tcrium WisecnfIn su einem Staat bilcet.-
Da bies SD cbne 3tpeifel aud, im Senat
pafIiren mirb, 70 it cies Der S0fe Staat in
Der Union.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-31

DemofrattfherS tes.-lleber
bic 70 ebsh sebalteasn Staafsndblen in Bir,
sinien Gnb gtridbte sefus bereiiisetomntet,
um bic Gbatfade feifsuFellen, bds bte Dem'
esroten in beicen 6dnfern Der @efsssebuns
Die Mebrhsit baben. gestes Sabr sbar Dds
naus ,pbissiids ,fnb bic temcfrati1de Waebr,
belt int Senofe itbt serina.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-31

CINE neue @rfinbuMs.-@in
Danfee, 70 er,dtlt cine 8citoner 3eituns,
bat cine ydtmafdine erfunoen, nit Der $50
bls 800 Stid,e lit eiiter Meinute semdht
perteh f6naen. Sie icu ausSeseidnete
Irbeit ltefern.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-31
ut Derfaufett rbcr at y Uerrenten.

81 DtftdN Ten rbFt 81 Oct TtHTt II.
OirIelte it nod beiuate oaa, ten,
uHo halt 4 ReGel, jeber at III Barrels, -
Das @ebduee it as Sue lang unc 26 Sue
brett, bat quite uno tiefe Seller, einen sl,s
ten 8runnen, unb fam uad, 8elieben auf
quite 9eoiusunsea in scpiNen Germiuen
abeelaGen perben. - Das Idhere hiefiiber
fam rnan bei Sosrrn Stabl, galtwirtt
AZ Bethlehem, erfabren.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-31

S@reii&e TrasSbi. - sn
sbssesmb, ,Naine bat Elm fuvAttares greis,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09
NTAYO's MUSIC STORE,

NO. GIMP Street.
DIANOFORTES.-6 81, So and octaves, beautiful
new patterns, with rich Black Walnut - Eszzs.ei--s
Rosewood and Mahogany Gases. with iron IT,
frames and patent vibrating OverbTldge, ri n IN - VI
from the best manufactures in Boston, Newu & v
York, Philadelphia and Paris.
,CoLEMAN'S. EOLIAN PIANO-FORTEs, from the
old aud celebrated Factory of T. Gilbert Co., warranted
to remain in tune for years
CATHCART'S MELODEON.-This beautiful toned
instrument for Village Churches. Lodges, SeTenadng
Parties, and the private practice of Organ surpass-
ed. Price, $50 each.
Brass Instruments, Singed Instruments Strings for
Harp, Piano. Violin Voloneelo, Double Base Banjos, and
GUITAR Drums, Bass and Tenor; Tambounnes, Banlos,
MUSIC Stands, Canterbunes Music Stools, Dactyons.
MUSlC received from all the publishers, and INSTRUC-
stock Of the above Just received and offered at low prices
By retail and WhOleaale. na I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

SUSPICIOUS VESSEL ON THE CoAsT.-The brig
Caroline E. Plat, Capt. Pittman, from New Or
leans. for Boston, off I'ortugas 1lth ult, spoke
suspicious bark under Spanish colors. The Cap
tain said he was from Montevideo for Havana, and
wished Captain P. to send his boat with provisions,
as he had lost his boat together with the Captain
He wanted butter, lard, and sweet oil. Being told
American vessels did not carry such articles, he
heaped all manner of epithets on Captain P. and
the nation. She was round sterned bark, cop
pered high bright masts painted ports and in bal
last trim.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

FIRE-Hatr6readth Escdpe-At the burning of
three-story house in Philadelphia on the 2Slh,
John Davis and wife, finding the stairway in a
light blaze, were compelled to leap from the win
dow. The inmates of the third story, Geo. Lewis
and wife, were nearly sufocated. In bewilder-
ment and agony, finding retreat cut off, they re-
signed themselves to their awful fate. and sunk
upon the floor. They were finally rescued, in an
insensibe state, by the desperate exerlions of
fireman named Sherbert Iseminger
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09
TeIegraphed to the DAILY Crescent.
snnth CaroIina for Cass.

AUGUSTA. Nov s-Georgsa.- Richmond county, official
wbig majority aOs Chatham, wing majority 1O6.
South CarOlina-Cas electors have been chosen by lo2
majority.
about 500 majority; Macon, $50; Columbus ri. 55O Taa
poOsa three precincts hear from, ESQ gain; Russell the
precincts to hear FROM $50 gan-all Taylor
Georeia.-Muscogee county, 462 majority fer Taylor !;
Tyoup $50: Richmond. three precincts to hear from ~
gain: Merwetber vote very close; Bbb gain for Cas-
Below we give recapituaon of the returns as iai as re-
ceived by telegraph: o,crn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09
PARISH OF PLAoUEMINES.
mis- SIS sIPPI.

A few scattering returns have been received from
this State In the city of Natchez adams county,
Taylor has a majority of 19O-the whole county
gave Clay majority of 3O3 in IA On the Lake
shore the town of Biloxi gives the following vote
Taylor 103, Cass SO; Pass Christan-Taylor %,
Cass %; Mississippi City-Taylor 10, Cass 9.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.
All New Materials Of nc Latest s.r1a

= !" "A d e 7 IL q inc Latest STYLE.
t The propeors the Daily Crescent would r.n,,fr
aioT Their friends and the pub they added Az
JOB OFFICE to their sssblsheaand are now rsprs 10 ere.
cue al kinds Of printing on the most aporab terms VIZ
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS; CIRCULARS Ia uyvE, "a
btGiEfSs BILLS OF LADING; DRAY RECElpTS-
SAADSi FOsIEhsj STEAMBOAT BILLS, &C., &C.
every style.
All their matsasType, Presses, entirely new and
the very latest Improvements which them to execute @
work in be surpassed CITY, The Prssss, s
from the foundry Of Mssrs R. Hoe & Co.. NewYok which il f
guaranty Of their exeelnee-the type the weiknoun @
dries Of Msss George Bruce g. Co John T. White and h.,
bssa selected with great ssTs adapt The wsn.s
ihH efy. %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

or Gen. Twiggs, Capt. Chase, Maj. Brooks, and
Capt Mcdonald, arrived at Galveston, by the Port
land, on the 3lst ult A salute, in honor of Gen.
Twiggs, was fired from the Ordnance depot, by
order Of Maj. Simmons, as the Portland came down
the harbor. Gen. Twiggs will make his headquar-
ters in Galveston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

WooL.-The Pittsburg Journal, Of the Goth ult,
says there is good demand for wool, and prices
have advanced from 20 to % cents per pound for
common to full blood
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

COMMERCE OF New YoRK.-The N. Y. Sun
publishes list ofall the vessels at the wharyes and
ship-yards of New York, Brooklyn, Williamsburg,
and Jersey City, on single morning of last week,
which numbered 1884, of 297, 532 tons. This in
cludes 81 steamboats,, l4l Ships 70 barks SO briggs,
297 schooners, 3l7 slOops, 10 naval vessels, ID
steamships. &c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09
LATE AVID INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS.
NEW GOODS.

MADAM BANISTER would announce to the ladie,
~ that sheis now receiving her FALL STOCK, u
per ships Windsor Castle and Jacques Lafitte from -
SNesA HAVE consisting of a rich assortment of = -
eAse5fI Paris BONNEFS and CAPOTTES. -sZssN
Te with variety of Mantles Mantlas Visites Scarfs
7@<19 Shawls etc. Also elegant collection Of Fans
Paaso Gloves. Corsets and other French Goods comprs
ing Emboidees and Laces Ladies' and Childens Robes
nj I'm NO. IS ROYAL STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

CITY MoRTALTTY.-The deaths in PHILADELPHIA.
week before last, were 12O-aduIts 81, minors &C.
By consumption 20, smallpox 2, still born 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

AMERICANS ABROAD correspondent Of the
NeuYork Tribune, writing from Florence, has the
following, relating to our two eminent American
sculptors
MessEs. Green0Hgh sud Powers are adding daily 70 the
repuao Of country As artists and they rank
high here The former completing his piece Tor Inc capio
at Washington designed TO match Peco on the East 'front.'
II beautiful competition, appropriate and RgttoRdt. II
will not be, like his Washington open to CRITICISM on ae
count OF hs attempt to make classic By denauonazn MS
subject lie has chosen early setteI whose nome az
tscked by Indian The hardy bodeTer has seized me
savage with the calm dignity Of confidence, holds his gn
hand which was uped with the fearful tOahawk clenehed
firmly in his own while his other holds the body IN ITS Sc
position Beside the mother, who gazes upon he
intanl which she has snached from danger with feelings Of
pleasure and gratitude beamng in her countenanee. The
whole atted in peculiarly national! ana the re-
suit of which will illustrate important point ~ the history
of country and in the progress of humanity from baIbar
civilization Mr. G. has several other smaller pieces
in progress of which illustrates event IN his own NE
An artist represented gazing at s subject which stands
before him, state of dependency his lamp almost eX
tiHct when unknown hand reaches from cloud and
fills his lamp. 1t is beautiful piece in bdSsO reteo0.
Mr. Powers Is busy in his STYLE making slaves for the
world to ADMIRE chiseng American statesmen out Of Italian
marble He has in progress new piece, the subject OF
which he does give. Ispprehend will be national
pece-perhaps the goddess Of Liberty which, in profession
at least, all Americans love to worship
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09
LOUISIANA.

Below we give the reported returns of the Presi-
Dental election in our State as far as heard from
They are doubtless incorrect in many respects, but
are probably near The truth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

AN ExTRAoRDINARY PREsENT.-Mr Witt, the
superintendent of the Boston Railroad, at East Al
bany, has resigned his post, for the purpose of full
filling contract to build the Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati Railroad. When his resignation
was accepted by the Board of Directors they unani-
mously voted him a valuable locomotive, worth
two or three thousand dollars
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

BEEF PAcKING.-Beef packing has commenced
at Alton, I'll. The Telegraph says that contracts
for about 1900 head have been entered into at the
rate of from 50 so to SO 25 per ewt, according to
quality. Contracts have likewise been made for
5000 or 10000 head of hogs, at the rate of 50 to
80 so per cwt.; good hogs at the latter price.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

CAPITAL IDEA.-" Indeed, indeed friend Tom, -
said one citizen to another. Won have snoiIed the
looks Of your nag by cropping his ears so close /;
what could your reason be for it 90 "Why. Turtle
will tell you-my horse had a strange knack Of
being frightened, and on very triHing occasions
would prick up his as if he had seen old Satan.
and so, to cure him, / crop't him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

FEHE subscribers agents for the sale of the Viele Mon
4 tagne 60. 81 celebrated SHEET ZINC would cal the
attention OF Builders and Others this article (ghen used
OF proper thickness and quaity durable and economical
article for Roofs 1t has been used roofs Europe for
thirty without repair, and now apparently as good
as when rlt put 1t particularly calculated for the
roofs OF large buildings Churches Sugar Houses &c Cir
culas giving all the requisite information the subject can
be had and models of the mode of using seen on aDpca
ton to STARK, DAY, STAUFFER & 90
h9 I'm d&W Canal and Magazine streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9. l848.
z Sc FiTsi and F0urth Dases. =

TIE VoTE OF LOUISIANA. -W We publish in
another column, the vote Of this state, official and
reported. so far as it has reached u.s. We suppose
the figures are nearly, if not quite, correct, and
they indicate very clearly that the State has gone
for General Taylor.
THE TELEGRAPH.-Th wires between this city
and Mobile, and, for aught that we know, further
North, are out of order, and no election returns
from the North could be received yesterday. We
regret this exceedingly, all are anxious to receive
the news from Pennsylvania and New York, which
will, in measure, be decisive of the election. We
have made arrangements to receive these returns as
soon as possible, in manner that may be relied
upon, and we shall give them to our readers with
out delay, after they are received.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

MAYo's Music SALooN.-We are pleased to see
by visit which we yesterday paid to Mr.. Mayo's
popular music store, that he has recently been MAX
ing some very extensive additions his establish
ment Two or three spacious rooms have been
added, and his stock Of music is largely increased
to suit the taste of all lovers of that delightful
art He has also great number of piano fortes, of
all kinds, including some with the Eolian attach
ment accompaniment, besides stfinged instruments,
harps guitars, etc. As the elections are now over,
we have no doubt the gentlemen will leave their
political glee songs and turn their attention to the
music Of the drawing-room and Mr.. Mayo can
supply them with the newest songs, duets, etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

OF this amount, about $3.50, 900 was transferred
by Messrs CorcOran & Riggs, being the first stock
issued for them on foreign account, since Mr. Cor
coran's recent sale in London.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

LETTER FROM GEN. SCOTIA letter to Capt.
Beaverton, Superintendent of the Military Acade-
my, from Gen. Scott, promptly repairs the uninten-
tiona oversight 10 which Com. Perry called his at
tention in relation to the inscriptions on the cap
tured Mexican trophies at West Point The Cen
eral directs "dnd NaVy" to be inserted after the
word Army" on the plates of the Aagstafs taken
at Vera Cruz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

OF The amount of stock of the loan of 1913,
issued on foreign account, for the week ending
Saturday, the 18th ult., has been unusually large.
It is as follows:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

A BAD PLAcE.-The correspondent of the Chris
tian Advocate in speaking Of the town of Houston,
in Texas, says:
The wickedness Of this city has been by-woTd and
rspaeh and the wrath Of an offended Sod has at last
taken il.
What has happened to it, or become of itl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

THE IaAN-The Board Of Brokers Of NewYork
have voted that Mr.. Morgan should pay Mr. Cut
ting $1,000 or I per cent on the loan Of $4,000
made with Secretary Walker Mr. Morgan paid
the award, and resigned his seat at the Board.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

EDINBURGH LITERATI.-A correspondent of the
New York Evening Post gives the following inter-
esting account ofsome ofthe remaining distinguish
ed men of Edinburgh, under date of July Both:
The glory of genius seems obscured in Edinburgh
just now; " the gold has become dim" Francis
Jeffrey and John Wilson are old men the former
still emlnently acute, and retaining all his VivacitV
though he no longer sits in the censors chair, but
gives judgments in the court of sessions, instead OF
uttering oTacles for the whole reading world. Will
son is rather out Of date his wit is not perennial
and what he has written is not of a character to
make lasting fame for a man. Susan Terrier, the
gifted author Of Marriage and the Inheritance, yet
lives, aged, but not decayed. kind friend begged
for me the privilege of seeing her, but she denied
her, saying that no long time before she had refused
to admit the granddaughter of her dear friend,
Sir Walter Scott, and that in her present state of
iniirmity she must live in perfect quiet
1t is touching circumstance, that when the great
mind of Scott began to flicker, when the chain of
his thought became frequently broken, and while
he knew and felt, with profound self pity that the
soundness Of his intellect was shaken rrecOverably
this charming woman, beyond all Others was the
audtress who best aided his recollectons doing so
with such amiable ingenuity, that she took blame
to herself for misapprehending what was in truth
unintegible, and blinded him often to his affective
disrepair.
inquired of woman in common life in Edin-
burgh, It she had ever seen Sir Walter. " Monv
time," she answered "he was jist like ony ther
mon, vera humble" Every body loved HIM One
of the most eminent men now living in the northern
capital is Sir William Allan. had the pleasure of
meeting him, and seeing some of his pictures He
has quite dramatic mind. He must be nearly Sc
venty years old, but his talk is sngularly animated
He related some incidents Of his life in the East
with much descriptive talent, and showed me pic
ture of the finding of Benjamn's cup in the sack
which he is painting. / thought it full of power
He told me he had not received for pictures, in
three years, money enough to pay for his frames :;
such Is the encouragement Of genius and art in
Scotland, and just English taste and lberality
are almost as slumberous.
Sir William mentioned his visits to Scots as among
his most delightful recollectons said that his re-
sources for the entertainment of his guest were mex
haustbe, and that his eldest daughter the only one
OF his short-lived children who resembled him. en-
tered into her fathers tastes and feelings so as often
to bear most interesting part in the innocent and
graceful amusements of that delightful house. He
had always admired Mr. Irving's SO Visit to Abbots-
ford, thinking it very felicitous.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

o. The earbonic acid gas, which is emitted
from the mineral springs in Bath, England, the
Chronicle says is, in the opinion Of eminent medi-
cal men, an absolute protection from cholera.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

SHORT CRoP OF SUGAR.-We hear our planters
complaining much, says the Planters Banner of
the I'd, that their cane thus far yields but little s-
gar, though the quality is far better than that of
the last years crop 1t is rarely the case that more
than hogshead to the acre has been made-some
have ground thirty acres, and have made but fif-
teen or twenty hOgsheads. The weather has thus
far been too warm for sugar-making, but from ap-
pearances, our cool autumnal air is about settling
down upon us to remain awhile.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

One small precinct to hear from.
1.-Two precincts to hear from.
CoRREcTIoN.-In summing up the Election re-
turns in our paper yesterday in the haste in which
this parish instead of the city in computing the
wing gain since the election of 1874. Our table
published to-day shows the comparison correctly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

The Largest Stock Of CLQIHaL..FG IN me soulneFn
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.'S One Price Store,
~ have, during The summer greatly enlarged our Store and
m facilities for serving customers urpass those other esao
shment Southern Country recent arrivals we have re-
ceived magnificent Goods enabled 10 place before the
public the following enicing list:
Black blue and fancy eoored oh from s2 90 to $50 90
Bn brown and dPab Plot Cloth Pa 10 % to II 90
French black blue brown and mulberry Castor Pale 90 m
Black and fancy oloisi oremona %
Fane s91 eoof:d Tweed and corason faeiot. sacs
B.e ind b Sss aGd ra6 Beaver cloth F and
T ra; M s5.S Sss:;s;: 9
Black and fancy Tweed, Heather plaid and fancy Cas-
BLACK aeS Pif French and English g
Blue f S5s Ge 6 Gdaa Pasto: and @
Blue dra, docoored, green and white DO 90 Vo 10 "
PANTALooNs:
French and English black Cashmere and roeskn P9nss % to Il %
Blue olive and and R9dg Cord Pants % o g
American Cotto lade ants ~ "a 99
VESTS:
Black and Cloth Embroidered Vests 70 ~
BACK Cob Cashmere Meno Bombazine Vesta..3 90 to 50
Black fancy SILK Velvet gS S 70 y ny
Splendid Tnss g g to GO
SHIRTS, sCARFs, CRAvATs, &C.
superine ali linen Shirt stitched bog9msi ,,, =,
Medium quality do; French Bingham and calico Shirts
as ain Snd as GG gas brown white and pink Uners and
Drawers;
Very rich STYLES fancy Cravats;
MeTino Cashmere BucesEn black and white Kid Gloves;
Cotton, merino and linen HaifHose;
Silk and bingham Umbrellas;
Trunks, Vaises, Carpet Bags, &C., &c
this every article offered At the lowest price
at which it can be d REDUCTION instance
h made ALFRED MUNROE g. CO.,
oSI 81 Magazine street.
STEAMER FALCoN........12 CAMP STREET.
t By arrivals from NewYor receiving our ezte1-
siye assortment FINE FANCY GOODS and PERFuMERfs
per steamship, adding and rich
riety Of
Papier Mache Boxes Portfolios, Albums, style.
and Reading Stands.
Writing Desks, repositories and Jewel Cases.
TOrtois Shell and Buffalo Combs.
Hair Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes
Rodgers & Crooks fine Pocket Cutlery
Gold Pencils md Pens, Gold and Silver Thimbles.
Bouquet Holders, pearl and silver, with tablets,
CiueTlain's and Lubin Extracts for the Handkerchief
Ala s0 d9e snerior quality and style
SHIRTS. GUINNESS g. BUSH,
Dealers in Toilet, Fancy and Cents Furnishing Goods
No IL Camp street, opposite he City Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

SMITH O'BRIEN. An Ancidet. - During the
progress Of the trial of this distinguished Irish pa
triO, gentleman applied to him fo his autograph,
when he handed him the following lines, betokening
no dropping or falteFing the part Of Mr. O'Brien
Whether on the galows high,
Or in the battlesva
The fttest place for Man to die
Is where he dies for Man.
WILLIAM SMITH O'BRIEH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09
Splendid Assortment of
WIN TER CLOTHTN

a
NO. Is CAMP STREET.
THE subscriber has lately returned from the North where
he has devoted bis time to the manufacture of large and
wel-assOred stock of CLOTHING which, for style and
finish, cannot be surpassed
Gentlemen purchasing at retail and dealers at wholesale
invited to call and examine for themselves.
The following articles offered at lower price than can
be sold By other establishment of the kind in the South
County:
Black Cloth Dress and Frock COATS
Black, Blue, Brown and Olive PALETOTS and SACS.
Black and Fancy Cashmere PANTS.
Super super Black Doeskin PANTS.
D'OrsBy COATS of every description.
Gold. mixed and Brown Tweed SACS.
Super Embroidered Black Cashmere VESTS.
White Marseies (Poka)
Black and Fancy Satin
n8 Inn M. BARNETT, 10 Camp street.,
LATE AND INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS.
OF For Sale at No II CAMP Street.
ENLLEN MIDDLETON, Tale; by Lady Georgana
II Fullerton, author of Grantley Manor in one vol
Nos III. and ". SOCIAL DISTINCTION. or Hearts
and Homes; BY MB. Ellis, author of Women of Eng
rae JUVENILE SCRAP BOOK for 1919 a Christina.
and New Years Present for Young People edited By
Grandfather MeTvman; with rs engravipes on sfseI
HIIDRETH'S PIONEER HISTORY: / vol avo
THE WEST-TTS COMMERCE AND NAVTCA
yION: By James Hall ANNA-
ORATORS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION;
ROBERT BURNS, as Poet and as a Man; by Samuel
LECTURES ON SHAKESPEARE; BY H. N. Hudson.
Also, fresh supply of that very pODulaT sehool Rock
" MANGNALLS HISTORIC All, Ann WISCET1A
hEOQS QUESTIONS" adapted for Inc use of
schools in the United States; BY Mrs Julia Lawrence.
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans Stationery
warehouse. ms 81 J. b, STEEL, IA Camp St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-09

d. The talk is that Theodore Fay and Mr.. J. r.
Brodhead, both American Secretaries of Lega-
ton abroad are prominent candidates for the vacant
Chargeship at Rome