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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
Epevy .1rfacle Of the Best QMaItty.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

GUToN,
conner ST. q asIss .na caaai si.sess,
t Having completed enlargement 81 biz store, ID ready
70 ezthe to hi, patrons The pablis his siy
LARGE AND SPLENDID corLEcrIoN or
RICH, RARE AND USEFUL ARTICLES
ron PREsENrs.
Hs pobsssy RIcffEsT AND MoGT vAEIKD col
lseed IN one sssah't (tasng On DIS sacsud Gsnrisa
SPLENDID c0LLEcrI0N or OIL PAINTINGS
well worth "a inspeetteaE 4aes bsansfki collection
PHosOaRAPHIc srAruARY,
aomshsns ~tairsiy ser 81
SPLENDID PAPTEH MAC4E AND nceEH0oD HkbHs. pREss-
Iss CASES. WORK BOXES cHKss TABLES
WORK TABLES AND EsCaETofRS CDNnNsED
"a NEW STYLE or MOSAIC TNLAID CABINET w&REs $
LADIES, AND GEwTY CONTACT DRESSING CASES AMI
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a BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION or RICH JEWELLERY; Iii VI
4 CHOICE SELECTION or MsMosDe, ATA SMALL ADVANCE
ON THE COST or IMPoaTATrufS; RIA
CANES RICHLY MOUNTED IN GOLD AND SILVER
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SILVER KNIVES FORKS AND SPOONS, IN CASES;
SILVER FISH KNIVES AND FORKS, IN CASES
ROYAL DREsDEs AND SEWERS PORCELAIN TETE-A-TETEs,
aANTEL AVID TOILET ORNAMENTS, AID CUPS AND.
sIvEr AND TORTOISE SHELL NAPKIN KINGS;
OPERA CLASSES, 4 SPLENDID COLLECTION, NEW STILES;
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LADIES' RLAsTc s4RTERs EMBROIDERED N GOLD, su~
WE, ETC;
SPLENDID PEARL BRIDAL Cir
FAHs-THE FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THE eFTY RANGING
M PRICE FRoM TEN CENTS 10 FHTT DOLLARS;
PRAYER BOOKS AND BiBI s-EsGzrsH FRENCH sPANlsH
AND cAtH0L1c ELEGxHTLY BOUND IN VELVET AID
GOLD, SILVER AND PEARL MOUNTED HtDfNo WHIPS,
CRYING BABIES BLEArNa LAMBS, AND An ENDLESS
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FIGURES;
MAGIC LAsTERNs, p1oRAsdAs. PERsPEcTIvEs AND new
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CHOICES PERFUMES, SOAPS. cosMETcs AND TOILET AHfI-
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Particular large Of
FIEE FRESH
GENTLEMENaEU FURNISHING GOODS.
His SHIRTS ars IN ii tae ls,s .yis ia
finest worhmaaahi 10 hip Ps.s gassss
qpzirs ca b. rseursA for
eIss-bsre uIoN sorisr ca.riss sd cs1sl srsss
.deras sptf Estshishsd 1858.
Hosyday Presesss.
CHINA DINING SETS
CHINA DsssERf SETS.
| CHINA TEA SETS. Ell N
FANCY TOILET sETs.
CHINA WA4ER PITCHERS.
PARrAS WATER PITCHERS.
| IT, RICH PLATED CAsTORS.
RICH HoHEMIAN GLASS.
RICH eur GLASS.
~. - FRENcH CLOCKS
PAPER MAcHE WATERS sia.s.., si
\ St4 83s@iG&s GERMAN SILVER PLATED GOODS.
FINE IVORY TABLE CUTLERY
Aud many other articles suitable 81 4ibls III
NEW YEAR AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

THE Painters STRIKE IN ST. LouIs.-The Union states
that the Printers Union Of that city have entirely aban
doned the ground they took time SINCE now that
the offices they left supplied with other hands "A res.
outon has been passed, permitting their members to
obtain work wherever they can at the old prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

The Savannah Georgian shows that when the projected
railroad from that city to Pensacola is completed the
journey from New York to this city be accomplished
in seventy nine hours follows: From New York to
Savannah. S. hours from Savannah to Pensacola, IL
hours and from Pensacola to New Orleans IL hours
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
Holyda4 Gtfx R0oIss,

HOIy0OY 69Tt HOOKS
~ FOR SALE BY "a
THOMAS L. WHITE,
NO. los CANAL STREET
~ HOMES OF AMERICAN AUTHORS,
CABINET OF MODERN ART Il
READS AMERICAN FEMALE POETS.
d MRS, ELLlss GUIDE TO SOCIAL HAPPINESS a
MARIA EDeEwoRTH's wORKs-lo vols s7@
Z, DONALDSON hlANoR-By Miss Melntcsh. 49,
MRS KIRKLAsD's HOME CIRCLE.
MITONS POLITICAL WORKS. -
MRS. KRKLANDs EVENING BOOK
EVENINGS AT HOME.
CHaMBERs's MISCELLANIEs-lo vols. ~
EDGEWorH MORA TALES. sy4
MRS FARRAR's YOUNG LADY,s FRIEND. decss stap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
Ghs.Ssfsss ns Rresessfs. a

Lhs.tst3asns Fresessts. 5s
- What bssutu Tor highly appreciated By
end) At the Of the year present him with
HANDSOME SUIT OF CLOTHES, Or A SPLENDID EnBRODD
COAT FANCY BALL VEST SATIN SCARE, SILK TIE, KID
GLOVES, all Of which be lind At The
GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM
ffs Sff 40 F.. a9es N
ALFRED MUNRoE CO.,
M "a MAGAZINE STREET,
where variety goods like purposes
d,r9a X at9r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
.app,.0prtnte Christmas Preses,fs.

appropriate Christmas Presents.
FOR GENTLEMEN
HALF-DozEN FINE LINEN Y NJ SHIRTS;
AN ELEGANT CRAvAT or SCARF; M
BRocADED SILK AND CAMBRIA HANDKERcHEFs;
EMBROIDERED AND FIGURED SILK sUsPENDERs;
JOuvrNS KID GLOVES
SPLENDID PORT MovNAIE or CIGAR CASE;
A SUPERB DRESSING ROBE or VEST; sf
A 81 CHANCE IN LErGHToyS GRAND LofTERT;
A FANCY CANE SILK UMBRELLA; AZ 8E3t t43sit
APoRrARLE DRESSING CASE
BEST QUALITY FRENCH PERFuAERYi
suitable presents lady gentle
sreeeived in tho greaieat profason.
,.-. LEIGHTON s. CO.'S
FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT AND GENTS FURNISHING STORE,
deco apsf S. W. corner Canal snd st. chsles streets
H0Iy6lay Presents.
RICH Embroidered HANDKERcHEFs, TRIMMED WITH
vALENcENNEs LACE, woR I'll TWENTY DOLLARS. FOR
TEN DOLLARS ONLY;
EMBROIDERED HAEDKRRcHIEFS FROM q TO "a;
LACE AND MUSLIN CAPEs,
UNDERSTANDS,
cLoAKs AND MANT1LLAs, II
GRAPE sHAwLs,
RICH SILK DRESSES,
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GENTS BLACK AND FANCY cRAvATs, e y
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| CARPETLNG-CARPET
| sB- just aplondd Of pssn.in
! VELVET, BRUSSELS AND TTIREE-PLY CARPETTNG;
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

j Javd
No.. PIP
20 case
|SPERA
NN. IL
The daily union., 1852-09-10
Personal Abuse OF Gen. pierce.

The Scott leaders are not content with afIxing ihei
names to shameless circulars filed with statements which
they know 10 be fasehoods. but they have evidently au.
horzed the invention OF host OF calumnies against the
private character OF franklin Pierce. the democratic
didale for President Thus far the mere scavengers
politics have been employed TO retail these filthy false
hoods But the true object Is 10 place the democrats
upon the defensive and TO lead them asray FROM the dis
cussion OF The real points issue in the election The
entertainment is not 10 tasle nor OF our begin
ming but the Scott leaders will have alone TO
blame il the is carried into Africa General
Pierce rs the accepted candidate OF great and command
ing payan organization cotemporaneous with the gov
eminent itself, and stretching lis influence through
myrads OF voters, from sea TO sea. Adopted by this
party for the distinguished excellences OF his public
and private life. he is identified with il. and he will
be defended by it, at every honorable hazard That
party will not permit itself TO be outraged in the person
OF It's candidate We admonsh those who are response
BILE, that. dsagreeable the task may be- shalt moi
hesitate TO realiae in such way as will more than re.
pei these base assaults upon General Pierce He dehes
every fair and manly scrutiny into his whole life but
when the bafed gamesters, who have vainly sought to
entrap him in their tolls, seek to hunt him down by
arocous aspersions upon his good they undertake
crusade in which there blows TO be given as well
as blows 10 be received We forewarn them OF il in
time, and assure them that il is by their own pru
dence that they will save themselves and their candi-
date
The daily union., 1852-09-10
Hon. A. H. stephens, OF Georgia.

Some of the Scott journals have stated that this gen
tleman had determined to support the whg candidate
We do not know how The statement originated -whethe
it was innocent mistake wlul attempt at decep
iion Mr. Stephens did not-like Mr.. Toombs, of Geor
ga Mr.. Gentry, Of Tennessee; Mr.. Faulkner OF Vr
gnia; or Mr.. Cabe, of Florida-defne his position in
set speech. but his opposition TO Gen. Scott though
well understood that Of any Of the distinguish
ed gentlemen we have named. Since the adjournment O
Congress Mr. Stephens has delivered speech at Atlanta
in Georgia, which removes all doubt as to his views
The Atlanta Inielgencer gives the following accoun
OF it:
Hon. A. II. Stephens addressed large concourse o
people at PARIS Hail. In this city. Tuesday night last
on the political questions Of the day, taking
fine explicitly his position the presidential Is
He declared his opinion, In strong terms that Gen
Scott ought be defeated Gen. Pierce ought not TO bt
| elected Daniel Webster ought to bs elected
The strength of his speech directed mainly aga
the whg and democratic nominating conventions and de
caIed his unceasing hostility all national convention
in which northern feesolers allowed TO take part Hs
was in favor Of running independent candidate and
ganizng an independent party, from which the abolition
and free-sol element should be excluded.
Against Gen. Franklin Pierce his opinions he said
he had nothing obect-he had no objection 10 make
against Mr.. Pieces in Congress the slavery ques
ton. He believed him be eminenty servave on the
southern question, and said that he placed condenc.
whaeveri In the abolition newspaper reports OF Mr. Perce
New Boston speech He declared the democratic nomine,
to be strong friend Of the compromise measures. 'Wh,
L. continued Mr. Stephens, was stumpng the State
Georgia, in 1850 in favor OF the Union and Com promise
Mr.. Pierce stumpng the State of New Ham pshre In
favor OF the same principles"
The daily union., 1852-09-10

od Of lbe career Of the democratic party rs brilliant with
the benefits and blessings has conferred upon this
uube and upon mank ind wherever oppressed seeking
an asylum from tyranny Our present prosperity is lhs
result OF democratic measures. long assailej, and
now applauded by candid men everywhere. The ex
ample OF democratic administrations, from Jefferson to
Polk, is the commanding evidence alike OF devotion
10 the country in and in peace and the monument
Of the eminent ability TO administer the government
according 10 the constitutional the democratic par
w. Whenever there has been exception 10 'he
rule-wheneyer the national pride has been hulhiii'
aied-wbenever corruption has siaked under 'he sane
ton Of high executive ofhcersand whenever corrupt OF
ignorant men ruled the hourhey have mol been demo-
Gratis but wings This the voice OF experience con-
6med by The judgment Of impartial trial. and gorously
a,es,ed by the universal happiness and comfort oil the
present
We will do the whg leaders the justice to say that they
are rue 10 the instincts OF hostility TO the democratic
p.rty and we believe that il 10 oppose the acquisition OF
tertory- to resist the extension OF the elective fran
ehise 10 contend for the repeal of the naturalization
laws-and il to sympahze with The foes of our country
these constitute them the followers OF the British ex-
ample they are entitled to the credit of the appelaon
The North American is an accepted expounder of their
sentiments and has spoken frankly TO the point and in
excellent season.
The daily union., 1852-09-10
The Omcers and the Men.

The whig papers do not like TO be reminded that the
officers OF the army that fought in Mexico are in nearly
every instance, against General Scott and in order to
break the force OF the fact they themselves by
saying that il be has lost the officers be holds the men
the gallant rank and file. But this will not do Every
voter in the country knows how little sympathy the pres
en leading friends OF Scott. and those who would con.
troll his administration elected, had for the private sol
dier when, only few years ago, they aided Mexico
against the United States. Now that these leaders want
the votes Of The their kindness excruciatng The
Mobile Register remarks with great force on the fact Of
the opposition Of General Scors officers TO his election
"ScoTr's eEsERALs-lt is said TO be fact that every
general officer who served under Scott in the Mexican
warts opposed his election The presidency, believing
that he does not possess the civil qualifications to m him
for that high and responsible station. Wood, Twiggs
Riley, Butler, Quitman, Pillow, Lane, Patterson, Persfer
Smith, Cadvallader, Marshall, Shields, all found in
the ranks OF the opponents OF the whg nominee and il the
lamented Worth and Hamer living they would be
found among the number Does not this fact speak
volumes against General SCOTS fitness for the highest
civil Office in The world /"
The daily union., 1852-09-10
The Abolition Leader.

Notwithstanding Mr. Hales nomination, portion oil
the abolition party has gone to the support Of General
Scott. We publish to-day letter from Nr. Henry Brad
ley, prominent leader OF the abolition party, and for
mery the abolition candidate for governor OF New York
urging the claims Of General Scott the liberty party
and thrusting aside the whig platform worthless lum
Der. Mr. Bradley is warm friend OF VIM H. Seward
fact which accounts for his preference for The whe
organization as the instrument to carry out his fanatca
views. He will doubtless fare well in that organiza
ton under the control Of his friend, Mr.. Seward
he would in the Pitisburg organization under the con-
troll Of Mr. Hale and he shows that speak correctly
in another article in paper as to the difference be-
tween the two. The Scott leaders have for some time
been eager to concate the anatcsm of the NORTH and
henceforth Mr. Seward and Mr. Hale must compete with
each other in hunting the same game.
The daily union., 1852-09-10
erInOuf

The late decision in favor Of the wings in this Stale
where abolition is the locomotive Of the Scott movement
and whggey the tender Is received BY the friends
Of the heroic General most acceptable and signf.
cant providence. We are sincerely glad that Vermont
has concluded TO hang on Tor while longer Our adver
saries have been reduced TO mere anatomies by the
gloomy signs Of the times. They manage their machine.
~ with such irresistible tendency to a grand smash
and they look so funeres and fear stricken at the future
that they spelling the fun for those who await vic.
Tory the reward OF energy and OF principle, and who
hardly for getting i without struggle. We wan
them stand up straight and stout, that they may be
crediiably knocked down,
The result is that the elections in Vermont have gone
for the wings. was expected The legislature Of that
Stale has deliberately repudiaed the constitution at ih,
command OF bighersw fsnatcism, and while II obeys
that code Of morals il has business in the democratic
ranks. Scott Hale should receive her voe-we care
not which
The daily union., 1852-09-10
The Texas Debt.

The payment OF the debt OF Texas was much agtated
IN the last session oi Congress, and the select committee
OF the Senate made strong and favorable report on the
same recommending its payment by the issue OF upwards
OF eight millions OF United States stock
We have heard il stated that this proposition will meet
with much opposition in Congress the coming session
from the representatives and senators OF Texas and other
members, because il is alleged that the proposition i'm.
plies upon Texas. and would be violation Of
her sovereignty; whilst many others deny entirely the
Obligation OF the United States further than to the exten,
Of the FIVE millions reserved in the treasury.
Without expressing opinion on these questions, we
must say that for the interest OF Texas and the speedy
development Of her ample resources, would be re-
oiced the subject fairly and equitably adjusted.
The subject Of railroad Improvements appears just
10 occupy much OF the attention OF Texas, and the
necessity for capital in their construction will doubtless
lead her people reflect deliberately upon all matters
calculated to elevate her character and credit.
The foregoing remarks have been elected from MS by
the letter in another column from Gov Bell handed to
us by gentleman OF Texas, which encourages us in
the opinion we have ever entertained that Texas would
ultimately settle her Indebtedness fairly and satisfaco-
ry and leads to doubt whether the creditors have
acted entirely in all things with sound discretion towards
her
Had the creditors, in pressing their claims. evinced
some little OF that sympathy towards Texas which they
aege actuaed them in the creation Of the debt perhaps
the result would have been different The views and
sentiments expressed BY Governor Bell in his letter
sound high htoned, and patriotic and seem 10 place bis
State in a much favorable light than some Of our
coem porares have assigned her We do not doubt bu;
that's forbearng and liberal course on the part Of her
creditors will be met in the like spirit.
Ohio-glorious ohio--is all right The editor Of The
Ohio Patriot had conversation day or two since with
prominent whg, who had travelled over the greater
portion OF that State, who freely and frankly admits that
there is no, the least possible hope Of Ohio going for
Scott Pierce, he says, will sweep the State by large
majority
The daily union., 1852-09-10
From the N. N. Patriot.
Pierce and King.

IT'S Franklin Pierce for President,
We hear from every one
For him the people nov have sent
New Hampsh,fe's "lay'rite sons
That he IL true tbs people know
They therefore raise their voice,
And by their votes they mean TO show
That he's the peoples choice.
Firm by the Compromise he'll stand
He'll guard the rights OF all
A man OF feeling, firm, yet bland
A friend to great and small.
The wings begin 10 irembe now
They sec their hopes are vain ;
For democrats must hold the plough,
And drive the team again.
We have been swindled quite enough,
And now we'll have change
True-hesrted men OF hrmer stuff
Mex March viii take the reins.
Then let us work for Pierce and King,
Two noble hearts and true,
Till neJs November then we'll sing
"Tbe wings are almost through
The daily union., 1852-09-10

The Manchester Democrat and the independent Dem.
crat, abolition papers, which the Washington Republic
and other federal papers at the South declared TO be
thusiasc supporters Of General Pierce both carry the
name OF John p Hale their candidate for the pres
dency Has the Republic yet informed its readers ba, 4,
lied deliberately when il stated that those papers sup
ported Gen. Pierce DAILY IN HI Patriot
The daily union., 1852-09-10

VINO WANTS TO Brr IA democrat, lately arrived from
California with few thousands authorizes us to Offer
his name. bet that General Pierce will obtain majority
10 every State in the Unionsioo each OF the thirty
one States, which will make 80 200 To this add 500
that General Pierce viii be elected President ani the
sum total will be $4,000 Apply at No. 50 Montegut
street, or al the Office OF the Louisiana Courier.
[Louissra Courier,
The daily union., 1852-09-10

The Ptsburg Union very truly says il is remarkable
fact that there s not distinguished democrat in the
Union against Pierce and King but, the contrary all
are IN favor OF the nominees, notwithstanding many OF
these leaders have disagreed among themselves This IL
truly the age Of harmony and Pierce and King the har.
monizers
The daily union., 1852-09-10
A Picture

General Shields. In bis aie most eloquent and truthful
speech at Psbug, Pennsylvania. drew the following
striking contrast
We all remember the glorious career OF Gen Taylor,
that honest and simple minded old soldier he was
soldier, with all the qualities thar brighten and adorn the
military character He had all the virtues Of warrior,
without any OF his vanity WE'LL General Taylor was nom
mated as the whg candidate for the presidency and what
was the result New York and Pennsy yyania the old
keystone State aided in eecng him. and he by their
assistance placed the helm OF State He is dead
aud trust bis spirit is engaged in better the
one he supported either In Mexico Washington saw the
gallant, simple hearted old ia Mexico. His very
was terror 10 the enemy. and he possessed the
aud confidence Of every whom he known. /
saw him again in Washington surrounded by the Ewngs
Claytons, and Cfawords Of his administration. He
not the same man. He was In the hands of the Philis-
unes-a mere playthng, which might be used for the
amusement of the growlup children about the Capitol.
He was instrument in the hands of selfish politicians
and designing men, who used him for the advancement oil
their sordd ends. Totally unacquanted with either
the men who surrounded him tho measures which ne
was expected to ocounenance, he bewildered his
situation 1t his tfade aud he doubtless ply
felt the mistake that had been made In placing him
In the position he occupied. If IL had been besegng
cities, storming batteries marching unfsterngly The
cannons mouth. how differently woad he have acted
1hen he would have been ut and knowing his duty
performed IL with energy and skill. t.r
But why is IL for speak Of these things
You all know and feel the truth Of what have said And
judging from the past ask you question: Will il
be different should General Scott be elevated pres
dency think good reason be advanced showing
that different result would follow such course MY
opinion of General Scott has always been freely expressed
He is brave man and know that appreciate his ex.
ceence more, and better friend Of his. than many
who loud in their professions OF attachment and sup
porlhose Nebuchadnezzars who feed on the garbage of
the land they live Ia"
The daily union., 1852-09-10

The New York Tribune ], always ready 10 give the
eu'dlrect'o Clay Webster, and Fillmore In Mondays
number Of that paper we grsvey told sat the editor
supports Scott, no, because of his military glory, but be-
cause OF his qualifications as sesmanl This !. cool,
II is no, candid
The daily union., 1852-09-10
Democratic Mass Meeting at Annapolis, Mary
land.

We are reque.ed 10 state lhs. the democrats Of An.
napols will hold mass meeting in that city tomorrow
INVITATIONS have been extended the democrats of Wash
Ins'o" ana The District OF Columbia The Jackson
Dsmoc'aoo Association have decided to accept the nri.
'ahon ana we understand from the committee Of ar
engagements appointed BY that association, that the rail-
road iare will be reduced oue-ha or rather that the
tickets Tor the round trip will be issued for two dollars
We hope that large delegation from this city will be in
attendance
The daily union., 1852-09-10

WILLIAM w. HAYr. Esq.