davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-24

Dsesdss Of an a.. Cosssl. "a. llolinsux, Esq..
,of many ysan the Bhskh Consul for the Sta.s Of
Sso'gA. did recently in England.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-24
\ Selling on to Close Busineee,

II 80 Mrs. CAMPBELL corner Of Pevdrs, and
~, Oafoncsst strsss having determined 10 coss on,
nrcss summer 10 oasrins hsF stock day. Il ~
cu u rather to give hsr bargains dan 10 e.
iof ne Ladies their puchsess ~ - -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-24

MADAME DWELL
RESPECTFULLY informs Ladiss and Getlsmsn II Me-
~ Orlsans that she arrived Europe and
On the Present. Past and PICTURE event.. 5'Ai
n Observation-Disclosures q Ladder SOC. "a &c
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
Frsret Clubs Procession.

The turnout of the Freret men on Saturday
night was very strong, and made handsome dis
play. From some or other cause it was very late
in starting, and, in consequence of this, not only
did many citizens retire to their homes without
seeing it, but before the route had been half ira
versed Clubs and individuals dropped out of line
AT the corner of Camp and st. Joseph, the pro-
cession had visibly decreased in numbers, and
many lights were dying out.
Barring this the demonstration was very bril-
liant one Hundreds lined the sidewalks on its
line Of march, and the spectators, male and female,
seemed to be enthusiastically demonstrative. The
ladies' are (Hiberniee) all Freret men, beyond a
doubt. The Grand Marshal, Gen. E. l.. Tracy,
assisted by the Grand Assistant Marshals, Messrs
VIM. M. Fleming, Claude Brugniens and Capt. j
P. Barnett, and the different Aids, kept every thing
in excellent order. The transparencies, the bla.
zing rockets, the lively music, the inspiritng
cheers Of the crowds Of spectators gave life and
animation to the occasion, and the Freret process
sion manfestly went at quick step, in curious
contrast with the slow and rather solemn, deadisi
march of the Marigny Clubs on Friday. Tn,
number of horsemen was surprisng--every hors'
| in the city seemed to be in line.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

OF A German friend hands us the following-a
hit at speech at Dryades Market-and we pub
sh it as the last contribution to the literature of The
canvass
SONG OF GERMAN SAUER KROUT CLUB.
Hurrah, every German aloud let Us shout
Hurrah! for the man that win please
Hurah! for our language and dear beloved krout.
No Margny gumbo can grease us.
Then hurah! for our krous.
Hunah for our cheese,
Hurah for Jim Frsret, we shout,
Hunah for our snack sehnck.
And hurrah when You please,
For Vaudeville Margny' s beat slick.
Then. MI full the bser.can. fl full to the brim,
A bumper this toast II will merit
Success to our friends, and success now to him,
Our candidate friend, James p. Freret.
Then hunah for our sauer krout,
Hurrah, for cheese,
Hurah! for Jim Frerst we shout.
Hurrah! for snack schnick,
And hurah when you please,
For Vaudeville Margny 3 beat slick.
A GERMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

The Delta OIL Procsssions.--The Delta exces,
of late, upon Professions. 1t gravely informs us
in yesterdays paper that the first Grand Mass
Procession of the Freret Clubs numbered only
one hundred and thirty horsemen and two hundred
cession Of last Saturday night, it gravey gives
us to understand that it was with great difficulty
that it found it at all. A copy of Pixies Arithme
tic, pair Of spectacles, The Travellers Guide arr
sion" That will do, amable, unsophisticate'
Delta, lone, wandering, but not lost -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
J. Robb and the Points OF the Canvass.

j. Robb and the Points OF the Canvass.
A newspaper of this city yesterday published a
lengthy and unfair misrepresentation Of Mr.. Robb's
position upon questions Of State progress We
now offer the correction.
Mr.. Robb did say he was in favor Of tax in
aid of Internal improvements but it seems to US
that an honest and fair meaning opponent would
not have acted in the spirit of the infdel, who
quoted from the Bible that there is no God, and
stopped. Mr.. Robb added, in connection, an OF.
PLANTATION which is plainly and vitality essential
70 an understanding Of his proposition He pro-
posed tax in aid Of Internal improvements
said It should be moderate-that it should fall
chiefly upon real estate, which is the only per-
should be issued to the taxpayer for the full
amount Of the tax. This scrip, he added, the
tax payer could sell, and the experience Of other
sections Of the country showed that thus his tax
would be merely nominal, while the cause Of
Internal improvements cause in which ID in.
volved the life or death of Newt Orleans would
be greatly strengthened and advanced. The real
question isis the city of New Orleans to aid
such important enterprises as the Jackson and
New Orleans Railroad, or the Opelousas Railroad !
If she does, how is she to do 80 unless from the
revenue afforded by taxes upon the citizens
These taxes Mr. Robb proposes 10 tighten by a
return of scrip. We freely say, let him, and let
Newt Orleans stand or fall by this.
| 1t is not true that Mr. Robb said nothing OF
| tacit mortgages, community of property, usury
law, or raising of mortgages by sYndcs and ad,
ministrators. 70
| He said distinctly that our system Of iaeil
mortgages, Of raising mortgages BY syndics and
administrators, Of community property, were al
incubus upon credit, and should be promptly
remedied.
| In the matter of Free Banking, Mr.. Robb sale
he would vote for judicious system and VIVA,
ever his views of dstails-views not clearly Sc
forth by any canddate-they cannot possibly b.
worse than Messrs. Dunbar's and Miles Taylor
theory Of Free.trade in Banking; that is to say
that Tom, Dick and Harry shall be, every one
his own banker-that is, that We shall be aoode
with shn-pasters SO innurnerable that they ca
be counterfsited with impunity. and multiple
so indefinitely as to deprive them of all cred
with common sense men.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

The Election OF To-day and its Issues.
We do not believe voters will cast their ballots
rscklessly and unreasc,ingly to-day. There are
TOO many important issues At stake--too many is
sues that involve the progress and prosperity Of
New Orleans. They will vote for opinions and
for measures as well as for men.
The measures we support, the measures we
should seek champions for. are lat. Homestead
Exemption; I'd, An Elective Judiciary; 3D.,
Free Banking; State aid to Internal Improve
ments 5th, A Convention 10 form new Con-
stituton; 9th, An improvement Of our system of
Public Education 7th, An alteration of our
Laws in the matter of Mortgages 9th, The grant
ing Of powers which will give men clear right
of uniting their means for permanent investment in
permanent works Of Public Utility.
These are very much the views Of the Wing
platform, and the Wing candidates for the Legs-
lature, are honorably bound to uphold that
platform. The Democratic candidates have
urged their canvass very much in the spirit Of a
mum" policy. They lack political vitality. They
are really pledged to nothing except to their own
views. Two Of them are arguing Free Banking in
such way that they must seek to return to old
abomination of shin plasterism, or mean nothing
On Internal Improvements, they are equally vague
and unsatisfactory, They are apparently in favor
of a great deal, when really they have been stud
ousy and suspiciously careful to bind themselves
to nothing.
Candidates should always speak out. The PEG
people are entitled to clear expression of the
views, and should not be left to grope further il
the dark. Free speech in free land is an easy
thing, unless man be afraid to speak, plotter o
schemes, an intrguer for position.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

'Say. Bill. did you go and this Herr H. Alexander
Friday night?" mo. what of himp" "Wel you n
see Before went that Armory Hall Friday night.
though, that could explain the secrets of Natu
raj Magic but he took me right down. and I be damned
if could see airy of the tricks he performs. Their
is no use in mentioning thnehe beats any thing eve
saw he can almost take mans shirt from his body with
out him knowing thing aboutit for that he draw
crowded houses night he peroms and il you moi
satisfied III let load Of his pistols with your own
powder and Vail and shoot him-k him if you can bu,
know you do that. Bill because he even catches the
ball bewe his teeth but II be damned if amt going
there again, and what make ont of III but must
60 now. because am losing too much time in explaining
every thing you; but going him again. sure
The doors will open att. and the performances will CON-
mence quarter before O'Clock. Ii
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

The Nicaragua Stsamers-It is said that Mr.
Vanderbilt has rendered his steamships to the
Government for the mail service between New
York and California, offering to carry the mail
semi-monthy for $4,000 per annum, and to be
bound under heavy penalty to perform the dis
lance within twenty-five days. Fifty tons of gold.
bearing qnartz were shipped for London from New
York on the 24th ult, and if the result is found To
be rsmunsrstivs it is probable that the Nicsregus
line Of s,sausrs will be employed In che ssrssy.
Aass 81 Ibis species Of ffsighl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
The Candidates for Sheriff.

1t is singular feature in the present canvass
that the election of the Sheriff is the engrossing
topic. Public interest looks eagerly to the result
Two gentlemen, Of fair and honorable reputation,
are the rival candidates, Mr. Marigny is the DEM
ocratc nominee Mr. Freret runs as an indepen-
dent candidate. Mr.. Margny has mingled but
little in the canvass, has mixed but little with the
people. Mr.. Freret has been out and among them,
unlike his competitor, visible every where and
every where leaving the glow of his genial good
nature behind him. Mr.. Freret is an old man
Mr. Marigny is barely Of middle age. Both are
Crsoles. Both are moderately blessed with worldly
means; but if Mr.. Marigny be elected his father
and himself will then hold the most lucrative
offices in the State and receive some $4,000 pei
annum, (the father SIS, O0O the son $25 0O0,) and
then the family will be very comfortable-or rather
ought to be. Both are clever and capable gentle.
men, and periodically DESTROYS Of serving the peo
pie in the nice office Of Sheriff.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

Rascaltty.-We have been shown trick pre-
pared to deceive voters, to-day, which is one Of
the coolest specimens of rascality we have seen
for a long while. 1t is headed "Whig Ticket"
and is prepared for the Seventh Representative
District, and is fraudulent in this: Mr.. Bordelon,
a Wing candidate for State Auditor, is put upon
this rascally ticket, as the Wing candidate for
Sheriff! Mr.. Freret figures as candidate for
State Auditor. The words, " for Auditor" " for
Sheriff." are in very small letter. The names Of
Messrs Freret and Bordelon in very large letter.
The rascally authors idea manifesily being that
the careless voter seeing the names all Wing
would overlook his fraudulent displacement vo.
,ers, look at your ballots
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

At tho old Game = The Courier appeals to
" Frenchmen," "Germans," Men of the Rhine
" Countrymen of the immortal Tell, Brethren
of Kosciusko," Followers Of Garibald," Irish
men," (here we are at last, for we are something
of an Irishman ourself,) to vote for Marigny.
Now, we object to all this demagoguical, eec-
tionesrng stuff, pitifully managing, and worn
out enough to be buried. Men, who have right
| to vote-men, who are naturazed are, in the
fullest sense of the term, American citizens, and
| should be addressed as such and they know it,
They are (whatever noisy electioneerers may
thnk) too intelligent not to contemn any attempt
to mark them as distinct classes from the rest of
| the community
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

Bad Counsel.-We find the following dispatch,
dated, Utica. N. Y, Oct, 25lh, in the New York
Herald
"Gsrrit Smith has issued an address To the Lib
erty Party, la which hs tells the Biacks 70 kill the
Whites. lie calls Fillmore, wsss,sr, ead Csss,
msdnsn."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

Msssissippi-Hon. Walter Brooks, of Holmes
w. C. Smedes, Of Vicksburg, and VIM. Yerger,
of Washington, are candidates for the office of
Judge of the Supreme Court There are three
Justices elected, and when they meet they confer.
the distinction.by a choice among themselves.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

Gross Otstrags-On Saturday night, as indie
pendent Freret Club, No. 8, was proceeding to
join the Grand Mass Procession, they were
sailed by a crowd Of ruffians with shower Of
brio kbats and other missiles-three men, one
hired musician, knocked and severely injured-the
banners and transparences of the club destroyed,
and its members compelled to seek safety in fight
1t is curious fact that, while seven eight most
dsgraceful attacks have been made upon Freret
Clubs, no one has heard of any attack having been
made on Margny Club, or of any democratic
meeting having been disturbed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
j. G. MORGAN's
LITERARY DEPOT.
FRENCH, SPANISH AND GERMAN
E dW C altoona Zoo rs


OLLENDORFF's FRENCH GRAMMAR BY v.
oLLENDoRFF's FRENCH GRAMMAR--By Jewett.
Do. Key do do.
MEzzoFANTI's SYSTEM OF LEARNING Lam
GUAGEs applied to the Study Of the French.
COMPANION TO OLLENDORFF'S METHOD OF
LEARNING FRENCH W.
ROMANS FRENCH READER.
MEzzoFANTl's SECOND FRENCH READER.
COLLAT'S DRAMATIC FRENCH READER.
DKFIVA'S CLASSIC FRENCH READER.
GUIDE TO FRENCH COMPOSITION.
DxFIVA'S ELEMENTARY FRENCH READER.
ULLENDORFF'S PRIMARY FRENCH READER
DELAPORT'S FRENCH GRAMMAR, containing all
Rules Of the fench Language and improved
BoLMAR's LEvIZACs FRENCH GRAMMAR.
MANESCA'S FRENCH COURSE.
NOEL'S FRENCH GRAMMAR.
French Dictionaries.
SURENNE'S FRENCH PRONOUNClNG DICrIoN.
MEADOWS FRENCH PRoAoUNCING DIorloN-
FLEMING AND TIBBINs's FRENCH AND ENG
CLASH DICTIONARY.
Do. Large.
NUGENT's FRENCH AND ENGLISH DICTloN.
WILSON'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH DICTIoN.
RAwBATHoM's POCKET FRENCH DICTIoN.
| AIRY.
I
| KEY to the same. t.a
VINGUT's oLLENDoRFF's SPANISH GRAM
MAR taF-
| KEY to the same.
| AN EASY INTRODUCTION TO SPANISH CON
vERsATION containing all that is necessary make RAPID
| progress In it.
| ROBADOU'S SPANISH COURSE.
CUBi's SPANISH TRANSLATOR.
| VELAZQUE'S NEW SPANISH READER.
MEADOWS SPANISH AND ENGLISH DlCTION
| AIRY. w.
NEUMAN AND BARETTps SPANISH AND ENG
| LISh DICTIONARY.
German.
| OLLENDORFF'S GERMAN GRAMMAR, by Adler
KEY to the same
OLJ.ENDORFF's NEW GRAMMAR FOR GER
MANS TO LEARN ENGLISH.
KEY to the same.
| ADLER's PROGRESSIVE GERMAN READER.
| OKHLSCHLAGER'5 PRONOUNCING GERMAE
READER.
IOEHLsCHLAGER'S GERMAN AND ENGLIsI
'PRoNOUNCING DICTIONARY
ADLER'S GERMAN AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY
GREIB'S! ENGLISH AND GERMAN DICTIONARY
/ 81 j. G. MORGAN,
ma tpnIt Errbn adj tb<
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

From New Msrico.-A Geographic dispatch from
Independence, to the ST. Louis Republican, says:
The Santa Fe mail arrived yesterday, 22d ult.,
at three P. M: Passengers on the stage, Judge
Baker, Major Wingfeld, Harper, Smoker and Mrs.
BrantOn, Esq Collins and Rev. Mr.. Read and
family will reach here to-day. Reynolds is coming
to contest his seat in Congress-
"On the 24h ult WIN. s. Skinner was killed
near Albuquerque, by Juan ChrstabaI Armiajo.
revocation slight. have written you the par.
ticulars by mail. Great excitement in Santa Fe-
some trouble anticipated. Not much news from
Col Sumner. He has found no Indians with whom
to make treaty. Hs is likely to lose his stock be.
fore he gets back. When last heard FROM he had
established post at Chalia, and Major Lucas TO-
have charge of it. This is in the midst of the
Navajo Indians, and one Of their strongest points,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
Me- W OkLE "A NS,
MONDAY MORNING., NOV 3, 1851
The New Orleans Daily Crescent,

0FFIck No. S3 ST. CHARLES sT2EkT,
Will be regularly served subscriber this cy Lafayette
an early hour every day, tSunday exceped Tor
IN advance payable to the office, l5 week payable to
the carriers
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
From aud after this date the following charges per
u zen lines in pearl viii be invariably adhered to, viz:
IN
Every subsequent msettion SO
Advertisements the second charged day
liberal discount Will be made with those who advertise
year for shorter time.
All Advertisements will pub hed one month and
charged accordingly
The Crescent has srong claims upon advertisers as medium
communicative with The public Its circulation, wa large
when came into the hands Of the proprietor
lust closed. -
October rs, 1851,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

We are at trouble and expense in furnishing daily
continuous. and corrected report Of Steamboat Departure
Such notice give gratis to all boats advertising with u.s.
or who may buy any considerable number of papers,
the day of their departure We have employed young
to receive advertising orde for papers, to whom we
give commission Sales Any avo rendered our agent
the river will be duly appreciated aud properly recproca
ted at fitting opportunity. We make this statement to cor
false impressions accustomed by the msrepresenta
tons of meddeome who have attempted to inter.
fere with our agents business.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

j. P. benjamin, Esq.-This able aud distin-
gushed citizen, one Of our most profound lawyers
and accomplished politicians, is placed before the
people this morning for their suffrages. Absent
throughout the canvass, he has not been able to
meet or even know of the attacks made upon him,
and his assailan have doubtless and plainly taken
free scope in his absence. Had he been present,
they would have been somewhat more chary OF
their accusations, and careful not to provoke a
complete refutation of their arguments. His
friends who brought him forward in his absence,
will, doubtless, do him justice in the premises
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

Cruel Iyeatment.-A man named Dryden, says
a Geographic dispatch from Boston, was cruelty
beaten by the captain and mate of the bark Var
mouth, while on her passage from New Orleans to
Boston, as to cause his death. The perpetrators Of
this inhuman deed are now on trial in Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
Amusements .This Even,up.

ARNoRy HALL-Magnetic Delusons, Enohan,meut,, srss
Miracles etc., by the celebrated Magician and NEGRO
manoef, Herr II. Alexander.
~ Sec advertisements on third PAGE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

Mesn Biggar Frazer have opened new Saloon at the
corner of 81. Charles and Poydras Streets called the
Grapes" 1t is fitted handsomely. We return our
thanks for the bowl of with which they favored
us last evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

Fire at Nashvills.-The livery stables of Stan
bruf 81 Watson, with some SIX or eight houses,
were consumed by fire at Nashville on the 23d
ult The fire was the work of an incendary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
5. Of IT,. Meet,nss This Evening.

HARMONY DIVISION No. Is meets at o'clock. at Crystal
Foant Hall. "a Tohoapitoalas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

1t is stated that Little, the great broker. who
yesnty failed ip NswYeik, sppreppd spucguia rs.pi,
" ~ ss - iS,,p .sis s :, @ss q we
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

psusbtsrs Of Tempsranes.
obsS BRAxss usios No. ussu tAis sAspesn, al hsif
aseleehs U Coed ksps CAsgsl, Alsisn,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
Bargntass IN Handkerchief

Bargains IN Handkerchief
All Linen Handkerches quality stSl 90 per dozen
All Linen Handkerchefs, fair qunisy, at..,.. 50 .
All Linen handkerchief, good quality, at 20 - -
All Linen Handkerches superior quality, at. 90 -
Hemsitched Linen Hsndkschisfs good, at. 90 -
hems,ched Linen Handkerchief superior at 90
Rivisre Bordered Linen Handkerchief 90 each.
Extra Rivers Bordsred Linen HANDKERCHIEF at. so =.
Embroidered Linen Handkerchief, at........ 90 -
Handsome Embroidered Handkerchief a....... so
Superior Embroidered andksrchsfs, at........ so
Richly Embroidered style Handkerchisfs a... 3 20
all Linen Handkerchief, at.. 90 per dozen
Genemen's superior Linen Handkerches, ai..... 90
Genemen's extra quality Handkerchie from 500 to 90
With many other styss enumsrated equally cheap, at
Ms 3ep 0AAA OOA> -, w SoAi"A Oh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
CI0THING! CLOTHING!
s11fred JNlSsssrOe r Co.,
"a Magazine street.
~ coRNsA or eAAvIER sraskr'

~ C0RNgn OF CRAVEN srSkAf'
- 10 addition to our sulsndla sect Of READy-MADE
CLofHiN0, amounting nnss thousand aoar'' nov IN
cs Ne have Der recent arrivals Of steamships Union Georgia
snd shi Dsyonshv received from our Mandatory al Broad
way, NswYuk, s}<3 =. a. .,ss Iii
FALL ANSEWMTER CLOTHING,
xt ID beauty Il sys and superiority Of Goods be
suEpaslsd In ~ South .-t
ws.p.Id sa hs ,snton Of friend. and the public the
nav uys a. nInALAYA FUR COAT ore, and invite
our dtsndu to call and 20 them. Our stock Of -s.s
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
- mo- eompse having article in that line We
~ th. our SHIRT DEPARTMENT surpassed having
over Ssty Different sizes
Frock ana Dress Coatss
rssnch end English Black Cloth Dre. snd froeE Coats;
o % o Sin .ss S i s.a
p. @ Black .nd Fancy colored Cloth wssn: Coats.
f:sss sses Ss.sss 1t ~ ie on. ce.h epsr. s.s.
E.l. sup,sns Drab md Fancy colorsd walins Coats
ss.
':ss gs sss sss S ssss " Ss4. DC
Sc aud g bs s. bsss:s s sn do
Blanket Coatss
s!:' ''' Sss' :as
: sssspd quality a. Fancy coo..d 90 and rso
Tweed Goats,
g. & g g & q & F ssis':,'''''
:. =. CAOoAss
Blus and Black Cloth Cloaks, every quality;
Black and Blue Pilot Cloth Cloaks
VAatas
Fancy silk and Satin Vests. ali qasiti..;
pscs an a., p uc S So %
BE- ~ ~ ~ ss'y -, ~ f,,n,h v. IL,
F,snch Tos'sin and Csssin'ere ~ do do " 4 d.
Bo,nbsxIne and nerlno do do s.
White Msrseiss And Ruff CAsbners DO do
- ~. - ....,.,s. .,,.,a !. 49,. .,,,.., =, 49, -.
W - p"sNe.a s'ss.aou " oA Assoi'n " 'siy en
WEDDING and soiAEE VESTS aso new style Jenny Lind
Vests.
. rens1AOOnss
French 6larh Doeakih ana Ces,amere Fan'aioons;
L do Fancy 20 90 20
English and Ancan and Caaanese fsntaoons
Londen Sne9k rlAns ran!aioonst =, ..,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
wHIc rxUcurlvE CoMM1TTEE.
J. G. MORGAN's
Literary DepOt,
Exchange Place. adjoining the Post.oface.
NEW ROCKS.

VAGAMUNDO; or. the Auache in Spain-lncudmg
brief Excursion into the Empire Of Morocco
INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF APASTOR-By Wm.
wnser, D. d.
FRESH GLEANINGS; or. a New Shsaf from the Old
Fields Of Continental Europe-By TX Marvel, author Of the
Reyeres Of Bachelor, edition.
THE EPOCH OF CREATION-By Eleaxar Lord.
THE YOUNG EMIGRANTS MADELAINE TUT BE.
THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTlONS.
GULLIvER JOI-Hs Three Voyages.
BRAGGADOCIA-A Book for Boys and Girls.
UNCLE FRANKS home STORIES-Ths Little Mis-
chief Maker Tho Miller of Village; The Strawberry Girl
Willow Lane Stories; Boys and Girls County Book
ns N2pltW @ MORGAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
etr Daily Gresee,tt,

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
of TO Council Of tho Sseoad Munseiyefssy