davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

Recorder CtdtoeIps Court-A small but miserable crowd
of prisoners araigned yesterday morning in Recorder
Caldwell's dock.
One miserable woman, who has been in the Wokhouse
nearly all the time during the last three years. brought
up charge of vagancy. She pleaded hard for her liberty
promised that she would endeavor TO do something
herself, if she not sent down again She let off,
George Waite called up the charge of entering
sOop the New Basin, several nights SINCE with the inen
ton Of stealing. George aragned Monday. and he
then told very plausible story saying that he merely
board the schooner to drink water and that he
handwriting respectable lie referred man in
Agers, who, it acerained, had been dead several
months, George committed to appear before the First
District Court for trial.
Peter Tnenger charged with having struck and kicked
Mrs Elizabeth Side and also disturbing the peace of the
house otherwise Good bonds for better behavior were
rannirel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

.4lstm DoiRgS.-An individual named Constantine Pas
qnal yesterday made lengthy affidavit before Recorder
Genos, relating to certain hair breadth scapes which
had made, and certain dangers which then surrounded him.
lie stated that going his house in Derbgny street, on
Monday last he found there who had threatened his
life, and who told him that his hour had come. Deponent
discovered dirk in the pocket of the begeent Individual
and the latter Immediately rushed him and seized his
watch, which he took away from him. and then went Off
AT night deponen heard knocking bis door and recog
nzed the voice of his mortal enemy, who very anxious
TO get inside for the purpose of killing him. Dsponeut not
wishing to depart this e made his escape of the back
door, and when he returned with Waterman he found that
bis enemy had broken the back door and searched house,
wherefore he charges him with burglary This grave matter
will be looked into by Recorder Genos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

hetarie TrdakThe cool bracing weather Yesterday as
well as the promise Of fine poFt drew unusually large
crowd al this iayorte Course witness the pacing
There were three entries to contend for the puse GREY Eagle
Steer Heels and Creole Maid the being mile heats,
best three ia hye to they pleased AT the Of the
drum however they appeared in harness. SUer Heels
the avorte at starting against the field rey Eagle won the
first heat, however, distancng Creoie Maud The second
heat by Sa0er Heels, who came to the stand under
dead puhis friends their piles on him he being
the faVore ut odds On Charley Ellis throwing leg over
Grey Eagle for the third heat, his friends recovered their
confidence and considerable laid out This heat
SUsr led from the and opened quite gap on Egle
in the back stretch who did settle his work for the first
half mile before they had reached the three quarter pole
Charley Eagle, had Tapped him rounding into the home
stretch three lengths ahead which he maintained to the
stand winning the heat with in 23T-Peabody with
Spe merely saving his distance The fourth heat
by Eagle with ease Peabody SUcr, leading the
foot the back Stretch when Ellis took brush him. and
succeeded BEFORE striking the home stretch with good
ead which he kept the stand In this GREY Eagle
surpassed the expectations of his friend937 for horse
hacked the road four days previous to the race is
| hard to beat We append summary.
o. S. Elss g. 6. Grey
W. Mish's blk 6. Silver Heels
J. l., Eoff's by. M Creole Maid dis.
. " Trims. 9.43-9.47 ,97-93g
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

american Taeatre.-This popular theatre was crowded
last evening, and the fine old English comedy of The Sol
diers Daug hte was performed in manner to elicit the
most enthusiastic applause. Miss Dure WidOio Cheerlv
appeared advantage than she has any previous
character Mr.. McKeon was excellent Gouenor Heart.
all, as also MIR, Charles Frank HeartdH The dane
ing of M Hes Valee and Ludlum and Mons Zarystowsk
was receiyed the faefing Indeed those
artists rapidly growing in public favor The list of
teTainmens tonight should draw full house 1t consists
of She Stops Conquer variety ofdancng, and the
amusing farce of IS John JONES'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

A Dangerous Character Caught-A notorious character
named George Brown who is well known the police of
the First Municipality yesterday arrested by officers
hehve and Snarez, board the steamboat Montgomery
dangerous and suspicious character Mr.. Brown is of
the individuals who arrested about years since with
he notoo Jim McLane and others the charge of being
concerned in the large robbery the steamship Fanny,
while she coming up the river Brown succeeded in
giving BAIL and he made himself before his trial came
the bond, believe usual in such cases.
collected McLane and of the others the PEN
tenary, and Brown has been heard from until yester.
day He sent before the First District Court charge
of vagrancy, also Thomas Collins, of the same
class OF charaeters.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

United States District CortThe following Is the list
of the Grand Jury for the December of the United States
District Court Taylor, George w West, Longis
w Gasquet, Joseph Fl Moore, Harrison, d Mitchell
Fabre Ashbidge, A James, Isaac Bridge. Charles
Gardner, Charles De Blanc, Nixon Thomas Jenkins
L A Ganide Alfred Munroe, William ] Dewey
Walsh, A Buckley, Edwin Booth, VIM White and
FL Jones'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

Venezuela Capt. Reed, of the brig Fayetteville,
arrived at Baltimore on the 4th inst, with dates
from Porto Cabello Oct 18th, reports that in the
election for President, the returns so far Indicate
the choice Of Monagas, the present incumbents
brother. Should he fail in the electoral vote, he
will be elected by Congress; in which event, il is
predicted by the knowing ones that within three
or four months Venezuela will be the scene of an
other revolution. From the 9th to the slh there
had been some ten or twelve arrests of persons in
Caracas, on the charge of conspiracy against the
| government
Inthe Porto Cabelo market, the first new coffee
had just made its appearance, and it was thought
beyond ali doubt that the present crop will fall
short one-half Of an average yield. The markets,
both Laguayra and Porto CabelIo, were filled with
American nrodnoa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

Municipal .4diudcqtoRS.-By an accident the following
item left of vest erdays paper The Mayor yeser
day adjudieated Mr.. T NJ Lee, the for furnish.
ing granite blocks for the completion of the square stone
pavement in Tehoupitoulas street, amounting between
and seven hundred yards 90 90 per square yard The
contract for repairing and cleaning the markets of the Second
Municipality, for awarded to James Goldng,
sf8P
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13
sfSSs, sTEAMBOAT Fzg =
r'sssszas DEPARTURE

-oaO--- -i7-s1
Nooemoer Steamer captair Hour. Destination.
Wed Is, JAMES T. DAY, Giberson oeoct. Mobile
JAMES HEWITT, Quarter S 90 ook..... Metnphis
=" g AMERICA, johnson. O'Clock M raphis
~, CHARLES sutton, O'Clock Mobile
" GEN TAYLOR, Trinidad, o'clock DoHalasonpiHe
P PE4SA o y5s TE L%Sg s s SSssst ISi:
(" I" JOSIAH LAWRENCE Carlisle. O'clock. 81. louis
ThuTs IA, OREGON, Hern, O'Clock Mobile
(" MARY FOLEY, Daleres o'clock ajourehc
a Sc ANNA, Johnston, ls O'Clock ... or eloasas
=" TEXAS, Claiborne, O'clock zlerandria
ALAMO, Reed, O'Clock. .. ....... zlerandyia
J. MoRRlsETT, Findren, 10 o clock dttasapas
ST. JAMES, Power O'clock .Donaldso,ivits
SARAH GORDON, Amsden S O'clock -. Rcd Riper
ORIENTAL. Parkinson, o'clock 49,. e,rsburg
Frdy, IS, NATCHEz, Pierce, O'Clock. Msnphis
NAN1oPE, Castillo, 10 O'Clock. dtdkdpas
MOHAWK Shields, o'clock .Napoisos
BELLE CREOLE, White, o'clock. .gicksbatg
:" q wooDsMAN, Perroncel, O'Clock .-.,.. Red Reer
g PATRICK HENRY Landry, o'ciock... Baton Rouge
FASHION, Martin, 10 O'Clock. ..Ponts "a Haehs
j" D. Q. hosBY Kercheval, 5 O'Clock .t ieksbs'g
saiur, TO- NATcHEz NO. Leahets, O'clock Hard Ttncs
T. D. WHITE, Brady, O'clock Hitla'HsPoft
!" F. Nj srREcK, streck, O'Clock =. Boaaldsonviits
boswell y T. Larose, 10 O'Clock hattie
sund, II, AUToCRAT Goser O'Clock Mfmphts
II. Q. oGLEsBY, kimhsll o'clock Red h1osr
" MONROE, GwartueY, O'Clock. Yasoo
Mond 49, MONTGOMERY Estes, o'clock. Princeton
Tues 10, PRINCESS NO. g. Holiness O'Clock ..Yicks5ugg
We'd 90 CORA NO. p Keeling 5 o'clock Bsmphs
satur 49, MICHIGAN, irwin Memphis
3" E. P. MoNEAL Booker o'clock. ..MeWphs
Uncertain ROMEO, Greenaw, O'clock Camden
IOWA. Carter. o'clock. 50 Louis
sALUDA, Lynn O'Clock ST. Lons
SULTANA, Gable, O'Clock. ST. LOUIS
Sc COLUMBUS Post o'clock 50. LonTs
ST. LOUIS, Taylor, O'Clock 81 Louis
PACIFIC Fithan a O'Clock. Loais
ATLANTIC oglesby o'clock. .--.....-.St Louis
sARANACK Mop, Mcintyre, o'clock. st Louis
lRoQUols, Weymouth. o'clock " Nastpipe
GEN. LAFAAYETTE, Bentley,4 o'clock. ,Louispiue
" DOVE, Smith, o'clock Louisville
" BOsToNA, Price, o'clock Louisville
F" FANNY SMITH, Richards, o'clock Lo'isriAs
+" JAMES MILLlNGAR, Foster, o'clock =. Cincinnati
HUNGARIAN, Warnan. Cincinnati
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13
Mayoralty Of Nov OrIeans Noyember u. LEO

MayOralty of NewOrleAns. nan. November H. 1885,
COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY No. Two
Sitting OF Nov. 5, 1850.
DISSOLVED That Mayor authorized and requested after
IL having gwen the notice. out by contract 10 tie
lowest bidder the Digging Of Ditch, deep and five
feet wide from the gLesea termination Of the already
the North s1a Felicity Road said
Soils Felicity Road continued until i
nersec the Claiborne Canal The whole
rections Of the Surveyor.
[Sgnedl JAMES II. CALDWELL, President,
Approved November 70, 1850.
[Sgnedl A. d. CRossMAN, Mayor.
True copy: II. BIER, Clerk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

This sentiment wiz be manifested, at the mass
meeting soon to be held, in such manner, we
doubt not as will commanduniversal attention, and
exert q. powerful influence upon public sentiment
throughout the country
Tie compliment of special invitations to Sena-
tors Downs and Foote, is eminenty due each of
them. They will be greeted by the citizens of New
Orleans with the warmest welcome We trust
thai no previous engagements will prevent the at
tendance Of the gallant Senator from Mississippi
Our citizens will he gratified to give him evidence
Of their appreciation of his highly patriotic and
statesman-like course during the last session Of
Congress, We shall expect the presence of Gen.
Downs, Of course. New Orleans seeks an oppor-
tunity to pay him the honor which he SO eminenily
deserves for able, uasesh and patriotic services
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

Fifth District C0urt-QHo WarrGRtO Case-State of
Louisiana vs. g. W. Co0per-In this case, the defendant
charged with usurpDg the office of Principal of the Sc
cond Ward Public School, Third Municipality and prevent
ing the reator in this case, Phillip Pendergast from exer
csing such office
Pendergra in his petition declared that under the sanction
and authority of the Council of Municipality No. g. he held
the office above mentioned up the 18th of June last when
the said Cooper aided and assisted by Others violent
possession OF the school and removed the furniture
anoth paeehat said Cooper usurped the held by the
eator and continued afterwards exercise duties of it
The reaor demanded of said Cooper to be restored to his
functions, but by him refused Petitioner therefore,
prayed that writ Of might issue against said
Cooper 10 and show by what authority he held and
exercised the duties of the office of Principal of the school
mentioned.
The writ ued and the defendant answered that he
elected by the Board of School Directors of the Third
Municipality, to fill the place occupied by Pendergrast and
that the of deciding the validity of the election of
all officers in the Municipality vested in the Council
theeOf-courts of law having jurisdiction further that
the Board of School Directors is vested with the power of
electing and removing school teachers pleasure
The up for hearing days since and Judge
Buchanan gave opinion of considerable length deciding
that the appointment of Cooper and the removal of Pend,
gra made in conformity the law on the subject
the ordinances of the Third Municipality it being shown
that the defendant appointed by the Board of School
Directors but by standing COMMITTEES of the Council known
The School Committee further appeared that the mem
bers Of this committee not legally members of the Board
Of School Directors they not having been elected by the
Council the third Monday of May as prescribed by the
ordinance regulating the public schools 1t was therefore
adudged and deceed that the defendant was not legally en-
titled TO hold the office claimed by Pendergast and further
that he be condemned to pay costs in this suit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13


me- Books We iavs received from The book
stqrs Of J. B. Steel, Mrs ElIets work, just issued
from the press, entitled, Domestic History Of the
Revolution, It's Object, states the writer IN the
preface. 70 eShibi, The spirit and character Of the
Revolutionary period portray, as far as possible
in So brief record, the social nd domestic condi
lion Of he times, and the slate Of feeling among
ths people, with something Of the services and ea-
patience Of class moi usually noticed among those
hose names live Ia historical reniembranee. With
this view, a short and comprehensive narrative of.
The successive events the war Is rspersed with
domestic details and anecdotes Illustrative Of the
state Of the country at various intervals. The
hook, SO comprehensive IN is scope and so diver
sified il its poulds and shaped by dis
eliminating judgement, and presented in language
at once iofcbIe and elegant, is altogether one of
e1ceesing and should be in The possession
of all persons who take an nteFestin the subject Of
uuf struggle for national Independence. Ii can be
had At sieelss
BldckaooFs Magazine, for October, has been
placed onopr table, distilled, as usual, with able
and interesting articles. 1t is 10 be had at Nor
CAMS well supplied Literary Depot.
Practical "A gricalt lure. Professor Johnston, Of
The Agricultural Chemical Association Of Scotland,
and the author Of many valuable agricultural,
chemical and geological works. after several nvi-
tationa the New York State Agricultural So.
eesy, delivered course Of lectures before that So
ciety last Ninler Their practical adaptation to
the business Of the farmer secured the attention and
confidence u al who listened to them These lee
fslfes have been revised and corrected and now
Appear before us IN tiuodecimo volume of about
230 pages. Il is a book which should be in the
hands Of every practical agricultural, as it is
COLLATION. 81 Tie united wisdom 0f the most ght-
aned professors Of the science. The book is at
Bal IS, al t4snvier ssFeet.
tte Us jarisd "a 6 ofIieers 81 the Steamboat. Iowa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

Metairie C0Hrse.A troing race, mile heats best three
in five, for purse of $780, comes off this afternoon over the
Metare Course. There four entries, and considerable
snnrt ia anticinata1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

Assaults and BGtteries.As usual, large number of
these up before Recorder Caldwell yesterday
morning. In instances the of complaint,
investigation into the circumstances. dwnded down
thing, and in Others appeared that assaults made
merely the fun of the thing the assaan being anxious
to have fight Too many offenders of this kind let off
giving baltic keep the peace which they very justly look
upon farce. They should always be returned before
the First District Court trial.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13
MEDICAL TEXT BOOKS, etc.
CHEAP EDITIONS OF
Stan IL ard Works,
~" For sale by
THOMAS L. WHITE,


HUMEs History OF ENGLAND-12mo, Sheep, vols;
GBBOS's HISTORY OF ROME-12mo, Sheep, + vols;
SCOTT's WAvERLY NovELs-Svo, Paper, 8 vols;
SCOTT's WoRKs-ln 10 vols svo, containing all his works.
Poetry, Napoleon, Novels, and his life by Lockhart
DICKENS COMPLETE WoRKs-ln vols
CHAMBERS INFORMATION People
CHAMBERS CYCLoPGDA OF LITERATURE;
MAuNDER's TREASURY KNowLEDGE-C Containing
Dictionary, Gazetteer History, Biographical Sketches
etc. etc, in vols
DICKS COMPLETE WoRKs-9 vols in q;
ENCYCLOPGDIA AMERICANA-14 vols cheap edition;
MURRAY's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY;
UREs Dictionary OF ARTS AND SCIENCES;
BLAKE's BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIoNARY;
BLAKE's CYCLOPRDIA OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
ssY7' A large stock of Books on ARCHITECTURE and
STEAM ENGINES. nil 32dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

50, Charles Theatre.The doors of Old Drury" to
be thrown for the this evening and the event
will be hailed with pleasure by pay-gong citizens
The fact of itself will prove sufficient draw crowded
house, and comment is therefore unnecessary The bill of
performances has been well selected and introduces several
candidates for the favor of the New Orleans public 1t
consists of the comedy, in five acts written by Mr. W.
b. Leman, entitled the Millionaire, the Politicians
Bride, in which Mr. Leman susains the principal eharac.
ter, and the farce of MIR and Mrs White"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

State of Louisiana. e. FOURTH DISTRICT Court OF
HEwORLEANs.. No. 37F .HunieipaLity No ItcO.
praying for The Opening Of NORTH POydrGS street:
THE UNDERSIGNED, duly appointed by the Honorable the
Fourth District the Parish Of Orleans Commits
for the opening of NohPoydr street, from Penn street to Baonne
city NewOreans estimate appraise the
damages, expenses advantages attending the same, do hereby
give public this lih day Of November 1850 they
filed with the ERIK Of said Court the plan and for tie
ing of said and all persons interested hereby notified to
within thirty days from the first publication hereof
why said report should not approve and homoogaed
H fHMs : a a2Raf; Commissioners,
A 7. PICKRELL, }
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

a Runaloav Negro Ralod.-A runaway negro named
Robert, aged about % years. killed Sunday evening
last, the plantation of Mr. Mchon Chef Meneur by the
Mr.. Joseph Fhgero The negro had been
away for some time, and Sunday evening Mr. F at
tempted to arrest him The fellow drew loaded pistol and
snapped at the overseer but it fortunately missed fire.
whereupon the latter shot him dead The body brought
upto the Sd Municipality guardhouse where inquest
Yesterday held The jury returned verdict that the
to his death from wound inflicted by Mr.. Frgero
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

We call the attention of the city and country trade to the
extensive sale Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods which will
take place this day 10 O'Clock NJ j. b. Blache
Co. 8 auctonrOom No. n Chares street. Terms liberal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

ttnn 1uOtHer column, between"
| M. Soul6 and some 600 citizens Of NewOrleans
and Ialarette came to hand too late for publication
- o,r issne Of Yesterday morning We gve n this
morning with pleasure.
What object 40 Mr. Soule and b;s ft;ands attain
sv this correspondence After diligent erer,ion.
for ! week past or LONGER l;s. Of nsroes l. oh
tained 70 short and ue,n;rs,less ,exDsctable
+, ,,,so.bsy Int thera ara s9,er I'll m sbst 500
If them. was Il not possible Il get longer list
shan this ont Of ! ronnl.,;on If 9o0.0D0. in the
Cities Of NewOrleans and Lafayette, to express
their ssadm;ra4;on ;, Of Mr. SonI6's course in the
United States Senate Why not have presented
an. array Of 10000 names A less number could
not answer The ,nrnoss had n view BY him.
By The yvav n + he trus. as Mr.. Soule has as
serted. thar not dozen people in New Orleans
really understand the compromise, why, we would
ask. labor for days to get up long list ofnames-
ii matters not lvhose-to a note expressing their
"admiration'' of his " course in the United States
Senate when it is well understood, from one ex-
irsmity Of the country to the other, that that
course was in opposition to the compromise
They greatly admire his course-can't refrain from
expressing it; yet the whole history Of that course
is to be read in his opposition TO the passage of the
compromise measures, IN regard to which Mr..
,nsr spcb
,a.hs5 i tbs ii, brnd,sd y
s,,.sssdsd with mncb lahor ana a,v;a,,, -
,r0T,,ir,o mn Resides /, mo, IN a,a.5 y, =
oopyga Il tba IIn;,sd sates s.na, ~,
Tos;ana as,e 10 s IT,,
| e;an,Iv ,,ndsrs,oo5 ~ . 9u'n-
Wbat ,Sss ~ ohiao, e ~ q ..,,@..
.5d,e..;na NJ $40 T. - l.' ~ m
ss,;sf,. one.
-i-ii' 41' a. 'is same 'liie' 10
uslle' anu conclusive evidence
VIC wiiO,e ooii,iluniss ., rue ioyaiy' present
sro psospeeuve' 2. MI 7oule 70 tne Union, IL
oou'e Mnsei asserts, me greater portion
2. nus constituents are uniformed on the points,
ana ignorant OF the merits, OF the subjects that ag
tateu 50 violently the Congress, IRON which he has
Jast returned, why should ne hesitate to enlghten
more especially his own chosen State and civ are
pressed down, and their energies so benumbed bv
the incubus Of northern influence. northern money
and northern men, that thew need u he ronsed
from their slumbers. WHY hesitate. ebeerfnllv. ana
At once. to crafty their AWAKENING ;ntsrs.t snd
fofor,n their inouirno minds? How easv and how
natural to give btfor,va,d ,enlvr Ho ~,
nous and strange 10 rsf,,so and o,,.5oi,t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

Etst de la LouIsIane .. q uArnIEME CouR DE Ia Lou

Etat de la Louisiana, @ uATRIEME CouR DE LA Lou
IsIANE. No. 3747.. La ynuaiepaEit6 No. denGn
ddRt PoaUerturs de Ia rue P0ydraS du Nord.
ES suSgnes dnent NOMINEES honorable Quaeme Cour
IL de District pour paros d'eans commissses pour l'ou
de la Poydras du Hord de Penn Barcnne
dams la vile de Nouvee Orleans, pour app
dommsgeH dpenses onnent public par la
p1sen lie lime de noemb 1850 i enesistre
commits de Ia dit eoule plan e rapport pour ouyeue de L
fees davor us dams les qu premie
Publication de pour lesqueles dit rapport
seTait pas approve et homoogut,
Nouyslle. Orleans, lie II nOyembre, 1850.
,,,,s.oo,, jSlFs gHI R9%s4i Commi,,.ise'.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

We were yesterday happy TO meet Mr.. 6. N,
ziiilyer, edisorof the Naschez Courier. The Cou-
fsef fy- the way in bis hands, is one Of the abes
s il Is cae Of the best, Union papers in the South
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

NOTICE is hereby given OF resolution that
N viii sell my office, MONDAY, the 18th instant, 10
o'clock the bidder the Digging
North side Fciy Road sos and Felicity
the Claiborne Canal.
Mig A. d. CRossMAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13
Fashionable Clothing.

No. az CAMP STREET,
Opposite Hewetrs Exchange.
W We are receipt Of complete Stock FAsHIONA-
BLE CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, comprising nearIy
very the way Dress, suitable che season.
THOMPSON S. NIXON,
o23 adp u No. @ CAnlp STREET.