davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

ssD~ Religious liberation is duty, a
virtue, which man owes to man consid-
cred as public right, it is the respec.
of the government to the consciences of
the citizens, and objects of their venera-
ton and their faith.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

Bg' A crust of bread, a pitcher Of
water, thatched roof, and love; ; there
is happiness for you, whether the day be
rainy or sunny. 1t is the heart that
makes home, whether the eye rests on a
potato patch or a flower garden. Heart
makes home precious, and it is the only
thing that can.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

ments of iron, which in an action would
likely prove more dangerous to her own
crew, then the shot from an enemy's
battery. Another shell fired at her
wooden bulwarks made only clean
round hole. National Lntelligenoer.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

by. The editor of the Glouoeste,
Telegraph came very near being chosen
Selcctman the other day. He received
t,co votes, but, says the Boston Journal,
the 2o9 scattering, prevented his elcc-
ton |! Better luck next time, perhaps.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

bsg" Every man ought to regard his
fellow-man, or friend, as his superior,
and treat him accordingly. Such feel
ing the real gentleman always has.
T" Let each esteem Others better than
HIMSELF" says an Apostle. This is the
very soul of good manners.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15
my 4 gentleman being

BAY 4 gentleman being asked
whether he was seriously injured when a
steam boiler exploded, is said to have
replied that he was so used to being
blown up by his wife, that nero steam
had no effect on him.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

S@ Our friends in this county will
bear in mind that there will be no post
age on their papers hereafter. Just
subscribe for the Echo and see how it
will seem to have Uncle Sam transmit
them free of expense.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

p@- We have seen book called
" Miscellaneous Compositions, in Poetry
and Prose, by William Stillman. Pub
lishcd by the author, who has them for
sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07
Musie ann the Drama,

Mr. Boulanger's Concert at the Armory Hall last
ing attracted large and fashionable audience Such
audience New0rleans always turns out when thing
really attractive presents itself The concert i'll its de-
tails was well gotten up. (thc larger portion of the
orchestra from the French Theatre having been cnaged
and off throughout with ecta Mr., Boulanger
well received He is certainly artist of merit, His
execution is brilliant. and his touch remarkably distinct
bold and delicate We not pleased however, with
his selection of pieces Like most strangers to
nlunty, ignorant of the extent to which the study OF
has been carried he has not given credit for that
appreciation of the classic which really possess but
seems to have deemed necessary to the fact
that he is an author and composer, well pianist
The musical public Of Neworeans are familiar with and
welded to- authors of established reputation and
great mistake for artists to travel beyond them in giving
concerts.
Mr. Boulanger as we have said consider an artist OF
decided merit and attachments with little attention
to the selection of his pieces will certainly meet with that
success which he deserves.
Twin the gentleman who borrowed our nep beaver last
night have the kindness to return it. are unable tn
make any use OF his on account of its size II
FRENCH Tif,rH,-rhis evening the new opera of Les
Mcntencgli.s' will be- performed. On Monday We are
informed t's The Sisters i,ecc viii appeas IN inr oler.
II Hubert Il pNt!s''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07


WHAT ARE THE ADMINISTRATORS OF THE McDoNoeH
ESTATE Dome IF the direction of the affairs OF the
McDonogh Estate governed by the principles in
the CITY which operate in its in the country
apprehend that the intended recipients will not enjoy
the benefits anticipated by the donor In one single in
stance of which have been informed that for the con-
sderaton of Thousand dollars they have given per-
mission to an individual in the parish of Paquemne to
cut and sell wood without limitation, have good rea
sons to believe that advantage is taken of this contract
to operate large SCALE and the person to whom this
privilege is afforded (a very worthy genteman we are
told contcmplaes cutting the present from 10000 to
will produce from $4,000 to $4,000 The tract of land
from which this is cut. extends six seven miles
fronting the Mississippi river in the parish of Plaque
mine aording to persons wishing to inyestn sugar lands
opportunities of making admirable locations but which
under this administration will in few years. be deprived
of its wood and thereby suffer depreciation in value of
from % to 80 per cent If the administrators DESTROYS
Of making arrangement for the purpose of procuring
to defray the expenses of this land why did
they not advertise the Orleans papers for pro-
prosas for this contract? know from experience that
they could have obtained hundreds of offers to take the
wood for SO IS cents the cord thus giving
to that property of from to 1000 dollars
ann,nl instead of one thousand and without any
detrment the land than is occasoned in the present
instance PLAqUEMINE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

Ellison ian,sI MIMI Miller nlmsr #
McRoy Curtis, Ark Robinson Nashville NJ K unds t
Kich Tho Clarke Geo covy NcMary Port layaca;
Taliord John Keso Child Lake Prodencei
Riddle Capt Ayres NnwAlbnny Geo Dixon Cal McVny
Cincinnati; A Hart, Iowa.
ARCADE. H Blevens J. A Gorce A Wright ) De "
Ark rbos Riddet Mexico; Knapp Green " scars
Bems G johnson, Ioveaee Johnson po9ni ni
Brown Small, Peter Ship, Las = Nlcosoh
Tenn; b Wright Mason, Mr. Gaskmeyer, Newore"ns
CONT STREET vERANDA ID Irving, Gilmore, NJ Hernhi
La; W W Washburn, NJ Deshnrp Neworleans
vERANDA.. w snndep, Batre. Il Harris G Clarke
Alabama; Henry Newell California; Whitehead, Nirgnn; JOIN
Wall, NewYork; John Tyson, Geo Austin Iiggett Mr..
McRae, G NJ NcRae Miss Harris Mrs w Shields Hentg w
Herring Smple and lady Taalry MssisspPii Gen shenn
Nudge Cneiuna Miss NJ Morgan, Pittsburgh
f Mngnadn S A; Benjamin, G JONES' Coast.
ST LOUIS Roggen,,,ryen Wooltorl Grant, d Mills,
kerod Mississippi Col Wooork Mrs Jane Smith and servant
Kentucky Fletcher Maryland; But lady and servant
Newoeanu; Shaw louisana jas Day. Norwich Lieut. Col
Bennett u S A; VIM Cox, Vicksburg
CJTY-Jolp Iesueur, Ellis Ellis EAstielug NJ Gard
npr. Georgia. Wallace, Reid J Gew, Smtl Alabama; e
q d Royjon Arkansas; Ross, NJ Bury, Baker, Smith
Jackson II Jackson Halle pr NJ Proynn, Stewart
Stewart MFnten rryt, Perkins, y Nainan, nirk
Kirby, Ryan, Geo Berlin louisiana f OWNS, Mississippi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07
Iate Publications,

From j. B, Steel, 60 Camp street
WESLEY METHopisM BY Isaac Taylor Harper Il
Bros: NewYork, 1852.
This to us, from cnrsory glance to be curious
work upon interesting topics. AS its title indicates. it is
an essay upon Methodsn-we presume, from the tone
and the style by of its ministers One two of its
passages have made us mark it book to be read
H,RrEn;s MAGAZINE February number.
This valuable monthly has grown popular that we
really dislike to waste communication where it has
been fully anticipated by wesccured public favor
is sore temptation to have Iarper's Monthly lying
the table and no leisure time to read it.
LoNpoN LABOR LoNpoN Poor. Henry Mayhem
Part IT,
Loss,SGs PcronIAL FIELD Book REVOLUTION No 10
These two serial publications which issue from tn
press of the Brothers Harper Both well calculated
be, and are popular both crcditably published
and afford excellent reading,
Mr. Steel in laying these publications, all of 1862
of the present month upon table gives evdcnc
very creditabc energy and enterprise in his line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

L1BERrE, EcALirE FRArERNIrE.The following are the
instructions from NJ DeSorny to the Prefe of Police
ordering of the three works which head this
paragraph from the public buildings in France and the
reasons assigned for the removal:
Monsieur lie Pretet-The most respectable emblems lose
their character when they recall but periods of
trouble The three words Lbcrte Egalite. Fraternite
form of themselves impressive device but they
have never appeared except ut confusion and
civil their uncouth inscription upon public edi
fees d turbs and saddens the beholder Have the kind
ness therefore. to have them effaced at
1t would be we'll at the time to restore to our
monuments squares, streets etc, their popular names
which have been maintained in familiar through
every change of government. No glorious historical
souvenir of France ought to be excluded The Paais-
National will again take the of the PalasRoya
the Academic National de Musique that of the Grand
Opera Rue de la Concorde that Of the Rue Royae etc
Be kind enough to draw up report upon such analo
gous changes you think proper to propose to me-
accent etc A DEMoRNy.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07
u. S. sloop-of-War St. Mary's.

NEwORLEANs. FEB. t. 1857
Editors Crescent-Sir: Having understood that an
article published in your paper short time since
relative to the sailing qualities of the United States sloop
ofwar ST. Marys giving at the time the credit Of
the model of said ship to David Porter hope you will
allow correct the statement far the model is
concerned, claim to be. and really the modelei
Of the ship mentioned have no knowledge Of any ship
builder by the name of DAVID PORTER
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

worthy of patriot statesman The most dis
tinguished ofhis political opponents have spoken
Of Il in this strain; and if he come before the
country for a vindication of his course, the OPP
posing candidate need not be too sanguine OF
success
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07
Prices Reduced Lo,ces. than, Ere,..


CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
ENTIRE STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
IN STORE NO. 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
TO
AT UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS.
ALFRED MUNROE g. CO.,
No. 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
TT Having on hand
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF CLOTHING
and being reducing possible before the close
the seasn marked the prices to such low figures ms must
command the attention o al, who wish to purchase
~ tbs assortment ntd pres md all Will be con-
WINGED that
BARGAINS CAN NOW BE HAD AND NO MISTAKE
The following is only partial list of articles:
FRoCK AND DRESS COATS:
French and EnyIs, Black Cloth Coats;
" Brown" Mulberry and ivs Green ,n1 cs o Firth, brown
Black and Fancy colored Cloth Walking Coas;
FIs"sT Sst, Mpiss,Ss Oily 9Th oR E
Rstn EXTRA s"psrfnS DTsI and Fancy colors Walking Coats
f fpsasG Bs Bas ' and Coats
I"Iaaor fs @o sG0 a} to turn Sc w,R
'''.'A Blue Brown andD rab Pilot Cloth sats.
BLANKET COATS:
French supesne Blue Brown and Gray sacs and Paeos;
.. extra long and rrocks
:. sh1 " 4'' Fancy colored Gray sacs md ruro.
TWEED COATS:
French English and American Tweed ses PrOGs md rale'Ols;
Blue and nd B R;s f ps f GlGg s,s,s,y quality
Fancy Silk md vests, all qualities
bncf and ceIcrsd Em,odcrea Vests qualities;
White Mar.eilles and uf Cashmere :. :.
sy- particular attention 10 assortment of very rich
WEDDING and SoiIsEE VESTS; alsc, style JENNY LINE
| VESTS .
French Black poeskn and Cashmere Pautaloou,
English anl American Gray and Mixed ran,aloens,
i Is S s n" ss5 Fo t ;s r""'ao""
French and American Cottonale
| GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
ws 'T B Ss% ""i fs ss G fS s6 e
eSs s and cson esS S9 a Ssh' all qu
enuss, MrTino, ccto" Iss threat and FLANNEL shn,
e es "A Fa "aa Whit sn p Eia" sa, Hse ssili
| O all the above descriptions
| HOSE.
A. wsS Me wH and 1am s W Gs Hose all qualities
Biiis S? Thread L. silk: and Lsie Thread " "
Shaker knit andC Country knit, all Wool
BOYS AND CBILDREN's CLOTHING:
Boys Black, Blue Brown, and Olive Cloth Fr9cks;
:. Gray Cloth !acketsi
R Black, N. P Bs es cIot ,n G@ sssi.
sif; e. s:s s St "a $s S:','.
y, :. Cloth and Tweed Toga End Sack Coats
, and Fancy Colored Cashmere Prnts:
Bows, Black and Fancy Colored Pantalucns
. Black and Silk lin Vests;
, :, Whs Coored Marseilles Vests.
, CLOVES
Black, White and Colored Kid Gloyes
Black White Silk
Cashm Nernn Lse Thread Gloyes:
Fine and Heavy Buck Gloves, Different sizes;
SUsPENDERS of various kinds
SILK AND SATIN CRAvATs:
Black and Fancy Silk and Satin Crayats
Black ltaiiun CrnvRis, o 2inches
and Silk Handkerchief;
White and Coorei Linen Bordered ch.s
Best Sptatis India Bandans Pongee FIsndksr,
3 EB TRUNKS yALIsES, CARPET BAGS, COTTON AND srI
UMBRELLAS INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF every DESCRIPTION e
= EE ONE PRICE F6R GOODS AND No DEyiaTI6N. ~
/ ALFRED MekReE Il Co. ~ Magazine ss,e.l,
| FsH faYk'T 81 alssa7ass md R'avssS sNs,s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07
Masonic NorlcE--The following Brethren,

Masonic NorIcE-The following Brethren,
regularly and lawfully constituted the Royal Secret
under jurisdiction the Supreme Council of the Thirty third
Degree jurisdiction of the United States OF America,
holding Charleston, C., at meetn. held
Monday evening" February 1851 the city NcwOreans soemny
and ample form constituted organized Constoy OF Sub
lime for and the State of Louisiana,
by Albert g. Mackey Nj D. Secretary General
the Supreme Council and tile delivery to them by
Brother regular Warrant OF Constitution, eanang
the said Supreme Council, viz:
Thrice lllustricus JOHN GEDGE, Grand Commander
john PENgERToN. Second
n. j. PEGRAM, Grand Chancellor.
GAR ,k5 + TE NFT i,Dd F,sSsnr
l.. NJ. PLACE, G. Master Architect.
B. r WORRIES G. Keeper Of Seals
An, ,os2, WAM b SsRS 81 s ss r. WALKER
PREHN GEoRGE ARNOLD HOLT and CHARLES CLAPP Sublime
''n''S u ''e NJ R.t'K@tr s. PR S. Grand Commander
[i.s.l EDWARD BARNETT, R4'K-Ii IS IS. Grand Sec
l. ALBERT e. MAckEY, NJ D. Secretary II.
Supreme Council of Sovereign inspectors
jurisdiction .. the United States do hereby certify all whom
that the above named Consstory legally
organized by the ID day OF February special
powers delegated by the aforesaid Supreme Counc
furthermore declare that the above named Costory which
Thrice lusous Brother, John Gedge
only lawful administrative Body Ancen, and Accepted Rite
for the State of louisiana and call upon all members R
the jurisdiction pay full allegiance
the Order at the city OF New
Orleans, this Sd day OF February, A D. 1852,
ALBERT C. MACKEY, NJ D.,
Il. S. R.*',K-H.'S p. r. s. =.
of the H. E. in the Supreme 3sd fol
Southern Jurisdiction oil the U. S. A. fe5 W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

Dr. A. Sidney Doane, Heath Officer of the port of New
York. whose death announced yesterday fell victim
to ship fever and exposure He was native of Massa-
chusetts but studied medicine in Paris and was dntn-
gshed for talent. DR. Doane had the honor to be
the first man the United States to receive and enter
tsn Kassuth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07
prof c,liddon,s Leoture-Lyoeum Hall.

numerous and highly fashionable audience greeted
the Professor last night the occasion OF MS nun
lecture The subject chosen Lake Moeris all" WV
Labyrinth Moeris he said was an arthcai reservoir
the borders of old Nile. hewn out OF the roch anu wac
commenced in the reign Of e. Theops , one oi 'ie
Kings It is now cultivated spot having peeh ME" III
with alluyion by the OVERLOOKING of the Nile ana as II is
now much above the bed of stream the supposton Is
that the river is much lower than i'll former tlmes
unless IT be admitted that water in those days hau ten
dency to run up stream. The Lake. he sau, hao once
h, !, Paradise dear unto crocodies; and while on the
subject of those animals he would display the remains OF
daparted crocodile in state of embalment, and IN
fine state of preservation And the Professor displayed
the animal accordingly. The excavating of this Lake
nced an exeron of Egyptian power greater than that
reoured for the erection of any of the other great monu
ments and its embraced surface of many hundred
thousand acres The King, who finished the great work.
left on its banks two great obesks mle posts ON the
road of ages) the fact of its completion
From Moeris he passed to the consideration of the
labyrinth He spoke of several of these may piles OF
architecture; and among them that of Crete, where
Theseus slew the Minoau, described by some ancient
poet in right good tonic
a" tA mingled ,ss t form, pr ro95sso"s to behold
The Egyptian labyrinth he said contained three thou
sand chambers-one half Of the number being above
ground-and described it as palace, built for royal
/
philosopher that it excavated by the burrowing
the ancient giants From the Magniccnce of the Egyp
tan architecture he the inference that the Ante
Abrahamic period marked by degree of enlghten
ment superior to that which existed in the time OF tn
patrarcs and that the realities of those forgotten age
exceeded the dreams Of Eastern romance.
The monuments. he commended confirmed the truth @
sacred history and history bore like testimony
l the reality of the monuments He had visited the re
mains of the Labyrinth of which the evidences tina
remnined were fragments of marble and broken column
strewn by the hand of ruin in melancholy protlslon
showinff specimens of architectural grandeur of whc
modern art can furnish no type.
One temple Chat of Carnac yet presented the remain
| of a single chamber. supported by one hundred an
thrty-six columns eighty feet in height and from til
magnifcence of this single room he argued what 1mag
nation can body forth the surprising magncence an
| grandeur of the whole?
full abstract of his discourse would carry us beyon
our limits and we must content ourselves with recon
mending to those who delight in the mould that hangs
forgotten times go and for themselves En- passnr
we would remark should the interest of the Professor
lectures continue increase heretofore public exct
ment rise to fever heat when the grand finale arriy
of g the unrong of the mummy'!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

Hum. FOR Our SIDE Our neighbor of the Delta.
yesterday evening commenting letter of our Baton
Rouge correspondent said:
awe are happy to perceive that our neighbours CORES
popdent is as much pleased we with the result
the Consolidation question"
Well we knew neighbor would be on the winning
side but he may trust to welcoming him in the ranks
of the friends of Lafayette and Consolidation We won
say one syllable about those political and sectona
feeingsn Well never mention them again
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

MARRIAGES. AND DEArHs--We will hereafter puo''' ~
simpe announcement of marriages and dea'ns 'is' =
charge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

FiREs-The Cincinnati Enq Of the 18th ult. says
The burning of Miller & Campbell's and planning mill
at Hamilton on Wednesday night involved loss of
bS000-no insurance.
The Postoce at Pleasant Run and the store of Martin
Co. also destroyed by fire Friday of last week
In the store were $500 in bank paper which with I'LL the
goods went with the building.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

RAILROAD CoNvENTIoN-The GAINESVILLE (Ohio) papers,
the completion of that part of the Central Ohio
Railroad between that place and Newark GAINESVILLE is
thus connected by railroad with Pittsburgh, Cleveland
Sandusky Columbus and Cincinnati
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

SECURITIES FOR BANK IssuEs.-Thcre is proposition
before the Legislature of New Jersey to authorize the
deposit mortgages of houses accompanied by policies Of
against fire security for notes issued by the
free banks for circulation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

HEALTH HENRY CLAY.-A Washington letter. dated
the 2sth ult, says 1t affords pleasure say that
the Hon Henry Clay, who has been seriously ndsposed
time past in this city has far
purpose early ride out should the present favorable
weather permit 1t is not likely, however, that he will
rn;es upon spestofia! duties MS matter Of pre-
raatlea -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

TIM True IssuE"-The Vicksburg True Issue has
ceased to exist the material having been sold to the
prietors of the Brandon Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

EXPLANATION CouNr CAsMR BArrHfAsY's LETTER.
The Demokratischer Yolkeh,d published in NewYork,
states that Mr. Hubner, the Austrian Minister at Paris
has received orders from Vienna to extend the assurance
pardon those Hungarian refugees who shall publicly
assa Kossuth and that these orders expressly mention
Count Casimir Batthyany. With such pardon he OF
course receives back his large estates which had been
conscated This explains the Counts letter to the Lon
don Times and for the utter contradiction of his
previous actions and opinions which it contains
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

Goa. Bears Losr--Four coal boats carried away
from the Memphis wharf, the 2Sth ult by the ice and
alnst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07
To Tao Payers of Second .u'ss's"
Cia3NLity.


GRE AT B A r G | S.
C. NJ SIMPSON
Would respectfully inform the Ladies' :" this city aud the public
generally just LARGE LOTS OF GOODS bought
at prices which much lower than the usual
Wholesale Among these
LARGE STOCK OF BAREGEs,
HANDSOME STYLES, AT TWENTyFlVEcESTs
PLAIN EXTRA FINE BAREGES AT THIRTY CENTS.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF RIBBONS
of wholesale Ribbon House has just been bought at
IMMENSE SACRIFICED
OVER FOUR THOUSAND PIECES
will be offered from TWO DIMES per piece SIX BITS gard,
ALI. AT LESS THAN HALF THEIR VALUE.
5000 HANDSOME BELTS AT ONE DIME
LACEcAPEs, TRANSFERRED, WORK from THREE DOLLARS UP
BEST KID GLOVES AT SIXTY CENTS.
IRISH LINENS
Of nv Importation expressly for my own trade
guaranteed pure cheap article costs elsewhere
GRAPE slAwIs AND MANTiLLAs, VERY CHEAP
THREAD I.ACES. RICH EVENING DRESSES
BLACK AND Col.oRED SILKS.
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDkERCHlEFS
uNDERSlEEvEs, HOSIERY, etc. etc.
gss- AND ALI. AT PRICES SURE TO PLEASE
In addition to the GOODS, which have just been emit
mera,el, purchasers assured thu" to SELL OFF OUR WINTER
GOODS, regard will be paid to first cost
A fine opportunity now offered ia
| BLANKETS,
WOODEN DRESS GOODS
MoussEIINE DE LANES formerly l2}s
now offered al ONE DIME!
ZEPHYR sAcs FOR CHILDREN price 81 will be sold for
ONE DOI.LAR!i
CIDAkS formerly for THREE pOLlARSli!
NERINO AND LAMBS WOODS UNDERCLoTiilSG FOR LADIES
4 OR GENTLEMEN AT TWENTY PER CENT UNDER COST.
|
| A FULL STOCK OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR HouSEKEEPERS
| HOTELS AND STE sMBOATS
TABLE pAAAsEs,
| NAPKINS
| TowEIlNGs,
SIiEETINGs,
MATING,
TABLE COVERS,
RUGS, DOOR MATS,
| MOSQUITO MEETINGS.
| PLANTATION GOODS
The second story full stock Of osNABuRGs kEFsEYs,
ilNsEyS NEGRO BLANKETS DoMESTICs, ETC.. all cheap
| 10 Canals ras,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-07

SUDDEN DEArH.-Mrs. ophelia Anderson, daughter o
VIM Pcby of the National Theatre, Boston, an actres
of much merit died suddenly in Boston, on the 25th u