davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

THr Nrw SuRrTYoR.-Fletcher Webster
has been appointed by the President surveyor
Of the port Of Boston and Charlestovu, in
place Of Gen. John Mcneil deceased. The
appointment has not been confirmed by the
senate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05
CONGRESS

/ a. lolluNs lts@-NN'"' ''"h''
enow. Howe. Julian, Preston King, Durk"
and Rooi-s Nays 1879.
Mr.. Schenck presented memorial irom
the people of New Mexico asking for the for
maiinn Of a government, and moved IT. reicr-
cner ,n the committee on territories and To bo
printed. The mIlion was adopted by vote
Of I3j To ~
Three hours were spent in receiving vast
numbers Of privileged resolutions, &c. and
then the house adjourned.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Portland Argus ssys
"a petition was presented m the House
Yesterday hy Mr. Giddinps, Of OHIO, for a
pcarcablc dissolution Of the l'nlon, and among
the minority ri eight who voted for l,s re-
crp,ion. Il Is painful tn see the name ol a
Representative from Maine IL j. shameful
enough that PROJECTS Of dlsunion should b"
treated respectfully at the Sou,h but The
South has q tender place m her system which,
often Unframed, ~ Il u, hy rash interference
frequently cNaspcrairs her into extravaganza.
The hosh ,rH quNcr where the PlncerS
car."-and misfortune NAV h. EXCUSED, II
not Jus''o''' ""'" " j. ,''''' ''''' W,
'A. h' ''"," = '"' ''' w % '''''' -,
s,l,ution Which rtauis u, growth, aud weak
,us A.. r,,,,r. anal seeing 10, own decline,
Gus w. '''"''' Nv" JUS ~ - 4, -
'"' '''' '''''',+ ~ w. ,... -.....,,l,,..
WIN ''' WV ' ....E.-L,..,L.-.
INV "'''''' WV ~ -. ..l,,.-l
WI" '''''' ~ ~ -, ,
''' - ,., -, -,
'''' -.
1T -. ~, J,,,,,
Il ,,t.,,,,,
-, -, , ,.,..,,,r, ,n ,p.
,.,., ..,..,.. ,,......,,,, il, tI,,
..,.,,. Nj .n,,, ,,.,.,n .,.4 ,,.
',....,.,....,.i,,,..I .,,,s,,, m.m.p,.
...p....-.,,,,.,..., ,,n, ,,,. N,y,b should
-, ,...,,..,... e.. ,.r.,,.. g., r.,,,,.n which,
-l..r..,,,,,,,I,,,.,l, ,,,,a,b. ny h,Ip,ur III
...-.I,..i...I .,,.r t. -.,,,ttip, 4, brcb II #,
,.,, .i,,F,,,, IL, think rf with any snrt eli ra,
..n,. W,.r NJ, l,,..irrn,, ,,pm.. again
-. at n,t,,J ,pJ Lincoln. lr'
t.,. 49,. ,,,.. ,.,,..,,,-rr,., ,f ,bi, ,u, ''
IL. II. ,.--t.,,..,, $40, ,.r.,o-i. that
-. .t..,,,,, ,.,r.rI..,,I ,p, II.u.,
o., .nn,.., L. constitution nf tbc United
S,.,.. 49,. emma, 49,. n,,t,,. l..IIr,r ihrr
..,.t. ,.,,.l .,n,. .,u,I.. individual Do ib, iii
r.,,,c.-,..Y,l. p..,rr,. vb, urI, r,and, h..
.i.,yr, ,r. ,,.u,r, .pt,,. r.I.uru ia .nn.ri
,,. s,,..,,,r5, ,. che. General G,,,mu,rpr
Observation-Disclosures, u..ut, b,p,.nr Tin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,.,,...,. ,,.,. ,..,.. ,,,.,o,n.
,u - -.
'''.'. Wv W, a.. -.
" .''''''' - - " 'I,''.- ,.'''
'.'' ,' ~
10. i'''"'' '''"t'' '" "" '''"' wv"
'"' Non" ana ''"'"' 81" "''"'' ''>'' "'
l'rn happily pf'''n''' ~ q ''"'' A''"'S'
/ '".' ''" i''.''' WV" WV ''i'' '''''''
''' "''''''' '''''''''''''"' '''"'' 80 i''N'
''' ''' To, '"''''''''" '' ''''"'"''' "'''''
Allowing '"' "'""i''N !" "i'' '''' ups va
P''I''E UNJUST '"" oppressive
II 0, uwirr,'""i that newt M"nday, wh"i
, VIZ. buiN.s resolution GENES up, u Will h
passed u'rr hy r"u~ NJ. "r withdrawn, am
M un!rr tn rIr'r 90, farmer supporters FROM
any embarrassment, ihr resolution. tugr'h"
with a bull iur lh, admission Ut California, Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

\ SIT roR rur Du,rur, ro CHArs-A
roIor.i man. named Tomurson. Vas ,bu, 100
th, head In November last, 10 an ATTACK made
un the William Penn IIps" Company Ui krrs.
rnrpn Penn. The ball entered thr Uranium,
I,~tvr,n the rurncr u the eve and III, nasal
iorc, and penetrating 10 the depth of some boa.
chrs, t,s a-'rriaincd by th' pruhe,l lodged rs
vash,Irryrd, either iu thc BRAIN ur somewhere
else 20 the Interior Of thc skull m. wound.
rd man vas conveyed 90 ih' Puu-yn..n
Hospital IN a state nj u,,u,lbiIlly. aud '.r .
month lay To- q perfect stupor Amer tha' boz
h..rln tn revive. the wound finally hD.ul
over. and a paralysis, which had fallen oH 1rs
side of hls bsiy, disappeared. IT, D., Dow
walking about, eating heartily, and s.'U, as
.ound ia mnd as ever The question. i1as
now ans. are DID ih, ball that mlfa 'hr
wound penetrate the skull at an Gould %
have rrhound'd l. Il noW in the s,..i sub
.,aacr Of the brain or has II found Irirr.
'''-"' M ihr inner plate Of unc Ut thr hun's n
the rra",,--.' .., De-, IL siuuEis'I .,,'r Is..y
can a man live with a ball on hs BRAIN '-
saturday Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

MILLrRITTs. The New York Evening
Post suggests that the confident predictions
which We hear Of the speedy end OF the Union
are bot Miilsrtsn in a new shape.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05
Town Officers OF Paris

JOHN DENNLTT, MUdofllOf.
lIIRAN HuRBARD, Town Clerk
ELISHA MoRsC, Sclcctmen, As.
SMOS II. CuMNlSGs, sessOrs and Over
RlCHARD L. LuEyrY, secrs u the Poor
GEoRGE X. SHAW, Experimenting
WV. 4. RUsr, School
/. ii. BSowS, Committee.
ALv, SHrsrLus, ia, Treasurer.
CHARLIs ASDREws, Town Agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

Tur Brclnv,S PL,rruEu-rhc Demo
Gratis of Philadelphia held a meeting on Fn.
day evening. At which they passed variety
Of resolutions, which arr understood tn pre-.
Seul substantially the platform on which cX-
Secretary UucLsHaH stands. .ud by means ui
which be- c,Icrts I" reach the Presidency 49,
Thcs" rrsoluti"n. deny The right of Congress
I" make Law ior the I.op,- ct the territories,
and ccnouucr the Wilmui pruyiso A. an " ait
c'"ni, arlst"cralic, p.rnsipus and pestIlcni po-
lItissl hcr-y, the design OF WHICH is to de-
sir"y hs s'~etr,cuiy Of the States and tn con
s"lIdatc central sovereignty, easily manag-
ed hy the few, at che cNpcn,r Of the many
Tie right II Congress Gu abolish slavery IN
th" District Columbia, j. denied and the
" fundamental "bligaiion" of every citizrn ~
sod IN restoring fugitive slaves. Is asserted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

Il is said there have been loaded, OF are now
being loaded for California, dgh Anndrod sail
OF vessels, Of all kinds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

rr, oi every par, 1T this nniS'n--lnake then
drf.ud upou each olhcr--uu''e them by the
srcu hand, Of iuicrc.t-makc eich portion love
ti,r other, l,sau-s 70 loves its otrH 'Hi1'''-
mako ss,h Low, the other, h,1us' II loves ~
own ,yr,tcuc,. %, tbl, and you make that
r-r.tu,I which o,hrrv. ~ uust perish. Md
ifihr. h. -o. the vul, question - n 10 tie
mode b, which tht,,- ~ b. effected; and
.ur.l, ,ls-r ,,n b, no.j,ftruliy as tn that
.lfla, wanted confirmation - the truth ct
ta,,. positions. W mirhl find 1t IN the pres
emf ,.,,,t rl the ci,Ilitrj World. To great
~ the intercourse, =, easy AMI rapid the cou'-
p,pp,r,t,,r. =, maulic,i'y dependent upon
each o,hcy. have even England and the INIT
"a States BECOME, iba, they are almost "nc
r,,pr. and M identified M ni,-,s, Is each
,ftb, states with thc others, that SEPARATION,
war ar rupture h,tvr,n ,h~n, Is opposed h'
ever, consideration which can operate un man.
Neither can encourage such circumstance
without manifest rrurv Co U"f In the
animal N''N' 'h' ''..-'' '''
''h sl' p"N'r''>'' % '''' ''.' W., '''''
gan '' noe i' ''''''' ''''''.''.''
have ''' a '''''''. '.'' o. '''','''''' pow.
WIN ''' '''''''' 90 '''
-. -, ma,
l..l..-..,uu.J.
-. 49,. -. ,.,.
49,. ~.
.,........a.
49,.
... '' ''' ,..
De-. ''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

CrEr roH Sr,NNrRHo. AZ recent
meeting Of the Boston Society of Natural
History. DR.. Warren, Of this city, stated
simple. easy, and cacciual cure Cor .tammcr.
ing. which is known tn BE- generally a men.
tai. and no, a physical defect. It's, simply,
at every SYLLABLE pronounced, to tap at the
same tune with the finger by ~ doing, the
most in,c,cratc stammcr,r will d" surPrs1l
To find that be- can pronounce quite huenrly.
and by long and constant practice he will pro.
nouncc perfectly well Dr. Warren sad
that this may h. explained "a two ways-
either by sympa,h"tic and eon~.uian,ol,
action nj the nerves Of voluntary motion .n
the finger and 10 thu>- IT the tongue, winch
n the most probable Ne know, a. DR. GUul
remarked. that a samm'rrr, VIM cannot
sp.ak ,.uwurr 100 the usual way can attic.
uIalr perfectly we'll when be ntruiuors a
rylhmcal movement, and sing. tor it NAV
b. that the movement ct the finger abstracts
the attention IT the individual irum as
sprcrh, and allows a tree action 81 tas
nerve, coucrrn.llu articulation -J1urnGI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

rS The Gospel Banner saws ian honest
cnun,ryinan, who had heard that Mr.. Sever.
airc, Filter Of the kcnnebec Journal, Was
gong Is. the Sandwich Islands, asked him the
other day what he expected to do there'-
The repiy was grave and characteristic one,
" dig CLANS
An honest calling that. lie may be Of
sone SERVER IL his country, AFTER all and do
more 10 support the government than he did
when Member Of Congress. voting arains,
raising nypl,,, for Gen. Taylor and his army.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

Sraps and Incidents respecting the Cholera ~
Nar Orleans, The orcpio'S, &C. 1917
Byd resident aiisn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

" lhrs n'N'r btI s1H o''
i1a .r,,t o,u.s. rhr lI1sk ma, SAX their rorr--
Thew head, u,, .osIlru ln the .un-thsir hunts
~. strung Co. siN g,i'., soi o''ti' ~all'-
Hrt .uI thsir ,Isri sI',' a'raaf Thuugh ,rsr'
Iar.. anil utb.r, .h,r, e.. dark a duum,
Th,, l-b nu-usul che ds,r ,1I .w,II,us thuusht.
Whr,h u'rU-srr aII ulhrr,, aud ouulurl
The .rJlH AZ li.t o. tried 1000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

lector is not allowed an adequate force to the
necessary protection to the revenue
In an article we wrote some days back, on the
subject of "hasty legislation" we alluded to the
passage of law limiting the Collector to the EN-
ployment only of Inspectors equal to the number
of vessels discharging foreign cargoes. We are
pleased to say, that our new Collector, William
Freret, ESQ., has received instructions that this
proviso is only intended to operate on the ten tenn.
porary Inspectors authorized by that law, and not
to include the force now employed consisting o.
seventy.
Much might be said and written on the subject
of the limited force authorized by law in the colIec
ton of the Revenue at this port, but as we are in
hopes that Congress will do something, at its mex
session, to release the Collector from the embar
easements he must necessarily labor under from the
restrictions placed upon him, we forbear, at thi.
time, from saying any thing further on that sub
pt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
The Cotton Crop.


we present to our readers an article from the
New York Herald, which is worthy of the auen.
non OF our planting friends.
As has been stated in our previous articles in re.
gard TO tile cotton CROP the whole force being en-.
gagged IN picking, for which they have the finest
weather, and the prices being so much above the
average OF many years past, cotton is rapidly sent
forward by The planters, and our market so over.
stocked AS to give purchasers an undue control.
Our adVlces and information from the country
are more and more decisive as to Ueyv short vieli
and we very much doubt if the crop can exceed
two millions, with many chances of falling below
that quantity. We again have to state that the
bales continue very light, on which account the
deficiency in weight must be very great compared
with last crop:
In continuation of our remarks relative to the i'm.
portance of outstanding the supply of cotton grown
this season. we think would be well to bring un-
der the notice of our planting friends some deduc.
ions drawn from the able circulars of Du Fay IL
Co., OF Manchester, the leading advocates and great
opponents of the spinning interest Of Great Britain,
as they corrobOrate the position we have assumed,
mat the American planters can this year dictate
teL own terms to the spinners of yarn, and it will
" tHeir own FAULT entirely if they lose the en-
NenSheu position IN which they now stand The
s sLoths OF raw material now only exist abroad in
Inelr seapoFls-the interior is bare Manufacturers
alo GIeE contract in Great Britain for two months
"a an hnpS OIL goods, and many for three and four
'huilis' mere is no prospect of a limit To the ar
derS ahead, at present. as The peppis oC Fnrone fa
mean The masses, who are the great consumers
,,lSer were 50 prosperous and under such mil en-,
Sss,Sc6nlI at high wages, 80 at this time III, H.
VS. siluds 70 are th'se IN ngmbgFy Wis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

The UNION. - Nothing, says the Republic, is
palmer than that the Union and Constitution of
these States are not worth preserving, if they
are at the mercy of handful of indictments in
Mississippi or Massachusetts,. If there is not in
the PEOPLE of the country an abiding faith in
It's institutional patriotic interest in its tradi.
nons-a generous and lofty pride in its expand
ing domnions and augmenting power and if
these sentiments are not strong enough to over.
balance our disgust at the rawlings of the chvalry
IN one quarter, and Of the abolitoniss in another,
uleh we may as well proclaim the grand expert
ileht OIL seventy years failure, and shout disunion
because oil The crazy antics of Gov Qutmap, or
because a few lawless individuals in Boston have
lnterposed obstacles to the execution of the fugitive
slave law S'''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

AN OLD Book WITH A NEW DREss.-We are indebted
to Mr. John Ball. 30 GraVer street, for copy of work
titled Lady Wloughby or passages from the diary of
Wife and Mother in the Seventeenth Century, We find it
10 be work of remarkable interest," and the more perhaps
from Its retention of the peculiarly and quantness of the
old English style of writing Where, says the publishers
natural feeling pure pety unaffected womany thoughts
OF daughter wife, mother, valued the more for
being elevated from the sphere of common life by association
with one OF the most sprtsirring of the past the
great English Revolution this Diary of Lady Willoughby
cannot fail to be appreciated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
JOHN V. CHILDS,
PRACTICAL BNGRAVEH AND PRINTER

No. Camp street,
X ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
public that he is prepared eHgrave Visiting, Wedding
hhq erras CardS, Nutara and other Seals, Steamboat
mead owaTlng STAN Jeway, Silverwar- Door Plates,
gfr PrntHpT apeFtSnnE EngraviJ p with the utmost
Of ENch nge etc, ~' >" Every deagig on Of CoEpo-
lssrgbs u,spREs, "-ssis. Bin Heads Bills
- week
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

VALUABLE lNvENTIoN.-The following sv,,.o,
rom the letter of New York correspondent Of tho
Philadelphia Enquirer, will be read with in,sras,
by allVho are engaged in the production of smear
saw amachine to-day, which, if am NOT mis-.
taAen is desined 10 create revolution in The nren.
Sra1lon OF sugar. In my presence, some two hun.
ateu weight OF sugar, of the dirtiest character
and in six minutes byay watch il came onI WHIT
HIy' ana perfectly CLEAN Npd sweet. Knowing moth
ing Oh mecha9ics, cannot gjve you good descrip.
mon nor Gl hoi A that ea say that the sugar IS
which revolves at the rate of a1oIn tbrss brnJre5
times minute and after making ahoGS Itasn mn
dred revolutions the sugar is found to he Ie
dry. Centrifugal motion cleans it. Hs Sanb anu
was INST applied TO drying Clothes but 1t : adm.
rsbly suited to clarifying oil, rectfying
thousand other useful purposes.
Alex, g. Penn was nominated by the Demo
GonNeniOn hatnn Rnnaa slart.nn rr--
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

The CIRous.-Don't forget that this popular place Of
amusement is now in full blast. The 90 horse opera il
smphatcaly The place for the million, and the reputation
the company will undoubtedly insure them crowded house.
during their stay in the city By referring to card in another
coumn, will be that the manager has politely rendered
an invitation to Generals Downs and Fooe witness the
amusements Of to.night
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

HEAVY IMPORTATION OF SPEoIE.-Steamship
Philadelphia, from New York, brings one million
dollars in specie to the New Orleans Mint; two
hundred thousand to James Robb 81 Co; twenty
five thousand to J. Corning & Co.. and one hun
bred and twenty-five thousand to order - making
the total amount of one million three hundred and
fifty thousand do lars.
In addition to the foregoing, there were brought
by the ship Union, from New York, which arrived
yesterday, the following amounts
To P. Conrey, Jr., $l50,OOO; to X. NJ Davis,
$4,000; to J. Corning & Co.. S25, OOO-making
lhe total amount of 1925 900. The ship S P. Sage,
from New York, brought to J. Corning & Co.
$4,000; to P. A. Giraud, $50, OOOmaking SO 900,
Summing all up together, the total amount of specie
brought by the three vessels is 81 ,645 OOO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
TaeiOpR .TEeetSfaS' i!

s- In conformity with roluOu adopted by the Mas
Meeting held at Banks Arcade the 18th inst. the under
signed Committee Of Arrangements have the honor
pouuce to the paplic that the Union Mass Meeting will
he held in the St. Charles Theatre WEDNESDAY
Evening, 9th inst, when General Downs and General
FooTE, the Senators from Louisiana and Mississippi and
other distinguished friends of the Union, will be present
programme of the order of proceeding will be published
two days antecedent to the day of meeting.
Editors of papers friendly the cause will be provided
with seats with the officers of the Meeting
Ample provisions will be made for the Reporters of the
public press. IL. j. RANNEY, Chairman.
3. B.LEE, JOHN NJ. BELL,
w. H. GARLAND, w. G. KENDALL,
J. P. BENJAMIN, E. l.. GooLD,
w. II. REESE, T. P. WHITE,
L. H. DURELJ, HARRY T. HAYES,
n3l w. II. HUNT, j. b. WALTON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

TREATMENT OF SCARLET FEvER-ImportdntP Pre-
scription.-We notice a letter to the Boston Med
ical a nd Chirurgical Journal strongly recommend
ing the mode of treatment of scarlet fever resorted
to by Dr. Schneemann, physician TO the King of
Hanover. 1t is as follows, and exceedingly simple:
Treatment Of Scarlet Feuer by Iuunction-From
the first day of the Illness and as soon as we are
certain of its nature, the patient must be rubbed,
morning and evening, over the whole body, with
piece of bacon, in such q manner that with the
exception of the head, covering of fat is every
where applied. In order to make this rubbng-in
somewhat easier, it is best to take piece of bacon
the size of the hand, choosing part still armed
with the rind, that may have firm grasp. On
the soft side Of this piece, Sits are to be made in
order to allow the Oozlng out of the fat. The rub
bling must be thoroughly performed, and not too
quickly, in order that the skin may be regularly
saturated with the fat. The beneficial results of
the application are soon obvious; with rapidly
bordering on magic, all, even the most painful
symptoms of the disease are allayed quiet sleep,
good humor, appetite return, and there remains
only the impatienCe to quit the sick room.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

The London correspondent of the National In.
egenCer SAYS: In Bombay the culture of rapidly
extending Two years the whole OF the land under cu
vauon with American cotton that presidency under
twenty thousand At the present the guam
exceeds hundred thousand acres aud there every
certainty OF a rapid increase taking place.
fine crop of tobacco from Spanish seed has
the belief that the sand hills of North Carolina will pro
duce as fine tobacco any country in the world.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

Gov. Quitman, of Mississippi, is, perhaps, the
most prominent individual who has yet come out
openly and unblushingy for disunion. He would
distance the abolitionists of Boston, themselves
There, club of fanatics oppose single feature of
the Compromise; but Gov. Quitman would array
the whole people of sovereign State against seve
raj of its provisions! 1t must be admitted that
there is no sneaking " about him. He awaits no
call from his adopted State; :" but summons the
c,iivary of Mississippi to other duties and other
resolves
Gov. Q. is native of New York, and was pre-
scented with sword by that State, in consideration
OF his gallant services in Mexico. Prentice of the
Louisville Journal, advises him to use it as Saul
did his on Mount GiIboa.
Mr.. SOuIe, in his rhetorical flourish on bis arrival
in this city, 1--WE mean his arrival from Washington
and not his first landing from France,) stgmatized
New Orleans subject to Northern influence.
Now, as Gov. Quitman is a Northern man, we can
only presume that Yankee influence is as salutary,
(according to the " American Senator's :" notions
" hen applied to the soil of Mississippi as it is dele
FERROUS to that of Louisiana.
We cannot close without noticing one circum-
stlnce that struck us with dismay. His Excellen-
cy gravely announces to the legislature, in his
message, that he is " the father ofa family" We
may be permitted to repose our humble confidence
i'll the Providence of God, that the mantle of the
ancestor may not descend to his poserity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
Thompson - .VTEOM,

n HUESSpSOb o. SS E'GORGs
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING Establishment
No. 10 Camp street, opposite llewlst's Exchange
in receipt u, per steamship Ohio, large and com
plete stock OF SEASONABLE CLOTHING, got IN in the
best and styles, expressly for the retail trade
Gentlemen in need Of Clothing respectfully invited to
cs and examine the stock, which comprises
CLOAKs-Of Black Cloth, 5-S, "a and fu circle
OyERCOATs-O nrab and COOrei Cloths new STYLES.
DREss CoArs-Ofbest Black French Cloth;
FROCK COATs-Of best French Cloths ali colors.
BUSINESS COATs-Ot Cloths, Cassimeles ami T,yesds.
nREss PANTs-0f Black Doeskin and Cashmere
FANCY PASTs-Of DOeskn and Cashmere newest stylss
VEsTs-Of Black Satin, six Cashmere AMI G,sTain1o
Easy S CasBPmss %GGSq EeS oh Figured Silks
embroidered bOsOns; ~ '' p'ai' anu
HOSIERY-Merino, SIX, Cashmere and Cation D-,,,o,
- Under Shirts and Half Hose: ~ N"s'''
Silk and Cambria plain and boriered
~ ach ana Fancy, large variety of styles
NEs-Ol SIN ashmeTe, MernO and French Buckskin
\ N,MbRELLAS-Ot SILK, GlHgham and Cotton;
nl2 2dptf ''' 'Nei'i'' "n" |auS"' e'S'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

Books AND Book STORES. u. B. Steel Camp street,
advertes Valuable State Papen for sale at greatly re.
duced prices. Byheway. at Steals immense establishment
valuable books of all Sorts and of every conceivable variety
may be purchased.
Mr. 7. l.. White, Canal street, advertises choice coec-
ton of new and rare books woman must have a
strange taste, indeed, who suit himself hersen the
purchase of books a WhiLes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

LosT.-We requested state that youth, about
of whose mind has been impaired from fall
infancy and who has but little of his right hand, after
having been in this city only about twenty four hours, left his
resideRce Saturday morning last His is Henry
Robert. and his dress of plaid woised, cloth cap, and
boots. liberal reward will be given any who will
conduct him to 1856 Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
LOCAL n EW s

YEsrERpAY.-He yesterday was fine day-uery fine, and
nearly every body looked fine. The town was lively
and every body and his wife ditto The evening was
particularly fine, the music of the circus band opposite our
office was fine, and there fine attendance at the circus
as well as the theatres The pieces were all finely dressed
and finely played, and the shone finely when the
theatrgs closed,