davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
NUMBER, '99s.
DAILY CR ESCENT.,
OPTICAL JOURNAL s19@
THE coNsoLrDArED CITY OF NEW onIaAxs
. lrrem s. New Yo.L zrs,nis.sI fe...

The AHGOS1.e .
In the emerald meadows,
Belowsa leafy bill,
A child had Iaunched his navy -ss. .,-s j
OF lilies on the hill r. s..rj.4
A precious little aygosy:
Those lilies fresh and white:
AZ on the dancing waves they rode 'a5f
He shouted with delight. zsis-3 sz1-
He watched their dainty beauty, ~ -
As they saiiy foated on .j, sl,ss+
Z Now toying round the velvet banks -. %
And rocking in the sun
And then. like silver arrows,
In waves Of winter light, 4r ~;
4 asshing, down the foaming fall, 5a ss
< And shooting ont Of sight, sg 7ys a.
The birds,suDg pseaus o'er him, -
The sky was fragrant still
Bright butterflies smiled round his ships,
@ Soft wfnAs crept from the hill
His loose locks floating n the snn,
He warbles with the stream,
For life there in the Meadow,
Had the g'orycf dream.
Beside mighty river, So, Il iia,ts
Who're it meets the sounding main,
d. An old man saw his stately chips
Floating "a TO sea again
Winds nesting In their great white wing, ~
And rainbows arched each PROV, s-gi
With streaming banners enthey speed;
Why clouds his fnrrowed brows 5s
The old man sits and ponders
When night winds vex the sea,
And booming pillars pain bis ear
With awful prophecy.
Alas his treasures bring no joy,
His sleep Is mot repose-s
Like the deep rush Of the river, -
His restless being nowa. i T., s. s.a
His stately chip returns no more, =
= He bends beneath his care. rdEsi. 4ss5sf
But still looks out upon the deep
To see II they are there; -. n
His brain grows faint With thinking,
For thoughts Like spectres rise, ~
Till the soothing hand Of siumbersss.
Softly shuts his aching eyes sssla gis,ss.
He sports now.by the streamlet,
In the meadows green and wide;
He sees his ships OF lilies
On the sunny ripples glide;
The soft breeze wantons with his hair
His heart leaps bright and free
But hush no breath-a skoreless main
Bears on Hfsis argosy.k -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

Missn THlEF-The miser doubtless, often conceiyes
the cunning of thief rarely hear Of thief who
actuated the parsmony Of the miser One exception
to the rule however has come to our person
grown gray in criminal pursuits who was alse copfeo
miser, He Engishman, a liberated convict from
Botahy Bay had served aentence in the Ohio State
Prison, whence he had removed further to the west
Honesty could have nerved him to greater
in the acquisition Of competency than did the passion
Of niggardly accumulation. Night and DAT. in fair
weather and foul the cid flon srove with neyernng
Ordinarily his consisted Of assortment Of dirty
shreds patches that impaired yet more miserable
his baggnrd countenance. but he owned scverd
respectable suitdsguses to assist him In his ancies
negro in the street to carry heavy Jug well sealed
and labelled otard Brandym The two entered ansstab
lishmen where he begged to be for aare
b-be desired he said to have five dollars. with Mnach
to purchase some tres ut the adjoining store. There
that amount Of change about tho preises but
the keeper trusting to appearances politely lent MIN
what he asked Our rogue pocketed the and bowed
his way out leaving both negro and jug IN pawn On
opening vessel Father Mathew temperance card WAS
attached 10 the cork and the otara Brandy
was found to be unadulterated hydrsnt water.
and no food passed his lips that not stolen OF given
hun in charity He inhabited miserable cellar ~ one
of the vlest quarters of the city Tho police Que nsnt
made descent his premises for the purpose M se1Iu
inetbem Stuffed in chnks of his door hidden about
his miserable and stored within his own cracked
stove were found gold bank bills to the Aount
$36O0a fortune to many poor men, Coneealed IN ev
cry direction werealso found watches nais IerNnre
out boots fishing tackle, writing materials horse
shoes papers pins indeed every article Of Etse great
value which he had fennd to suhserve his abso<nana
passion of covetousness Ais den was spoP
odds and ends, rarely eqnAed These wares were tn.
misery accumulations Of many months Of patien sell
denying industry. 5.sts3s gs,s. -.
We have not heard what finally became of the pahl
wretch He disappeared suddenly about three Year, aG
leaving behind clue to his future course fet Leai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
HoRATIo D. HEWITT, ,PIANO~1
II II FORTE AND MUSIC STORE No. 39 Camp

- -
Newossns, would respectfully request the W
attention public his and exenaveu 4
assortment Of Music AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of all kinds
descrpion his well assortment Of PIANO
the frst mnkesn the United States and
EUROPE which are TO be ennd those Of A sToDART
Paris The hs selioMisg kinds Sc
Of the most celebrated hs world combining all the late
the subscriber every style Of and
Of 6L 6 64 Ocaves They will sold manufaeture
prices. Of ali kinda and quau.y
Among ohe keeps constantly ohaud the
SELECTION ever hs sSathrn market
the reasonable GUITARS papufac
by HALL SON, tho most approved SPA
MODELS These the first class and warranted 70
subscriber has had experience In
the Northern eissa well nnd i
thoroughly with the of the bsines
stock selected that has been in the Southern
stock Of kinda MUSICAL and the and
MUSIC. The Musical Public respectfully
invited call and examine his stock =
fel3 lyos HORATIO d. HEWITT, 30 Cafnpst. M.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
Together with their layers Of sizs, and sxkfbie-
ing aFspectasIe which We will not sidken or
readers by describing Dickens Household

d. =
ing al spectaeIs which we viii pot sicke1 ouy
readers BY describing [Dickens, Household
O.' .'s' - =z===, ~ -. 8.
80 The atate 81 Frantlan.
Before the establishment,o y sthiT royey.uu1
and before Or about the tinss Ast tie territcry
which now constitutes the etete n Ten.euless,
was ceded to Congress-. the iuhshitants = -
eastern part Of that territogys cstsbjisked :
ooveyureut s,r tIernael s.II.d ~ -,
State Of PrankIin They = i yeyf S,od
constitut;an- divided into III i5ssH brxnchss of
IerisIatire 1executive. and judicial power sYRsy
lad and collected taxes, and peffornsd oflsr
present. Il r. trua no maritime nossssions; 1et
they flIwel tiit. comrnon forms ir copstitutinr
hiOh sY;cers. ord the;, .ov.rrcr wAs ~ 6rSS
caDts "a ssnsyaI and -in-etiefs taf
tadnir al slso-so that tie nav might have q
kcomr:tauder when there shnn1d g & 1avx ss. q
Tie currency ~ I'M Stsfe a Yyanfifn ~
came yery mnck dNmass6 cr1ese - seen1ee
and eausfiy searce Tsy. .hs ,,asss ~ s,-;
[payiue baks@ ID tsssss ,,see.s.,v - - -
wIia8we would call the c;s;sl;.4
IhiII Z. s. =
The preamble of that lase bsci.s NJ r~.<stfnr
that the collection of taxes In sseeie ~ brr1s
very oppressive to the good people 81 - Co.
monweaItb for the want ~ ! circsi1s1Sz11ol -
dinms n recftes. fnrtber. that. Il Il re-
the leui,1ature q hear at IN timesthe e>dSikS
their consti ituent.. and lanply as apessiy 4 n
as lies in their pover. IA
Acting under the infduence Of these scun1
opinions. the Ierislature n Frankiin passed q
nv foT liz snnnort n H. cf,;I iiss n rhieh -
it is short II have vent you I couy 81, - TSS
:" be Il enacted b. he Cemerai yaase,~xx.t ~
the Sfote Of .Fraakiin.sand & b fereSv esae- s.
red 5wfhe gbthoritwo II tHe scs,e. Th.t I'M fr@ the
frst iav ~ Jannarys AZ 81 17aa. IN saIs,iescf
Tie % ciyii oficers Of this Commonwealth s6aJl IS
sse1,nss - II. =
= - - m. ~ arcsllarcv th.sscxsrror.
tan,sanJ daar s,,;ns ~ -
'e bo,,ar IN. Chef Jrstcas ~. krri,
deer skins' ss
e TIa ttor,,ax, fenara1 frs hTndrsti -
stns tA' s..' 't1 go 80 -
'A.s I. s4o.h;. rv.s,,e,cs tho e;;va.,,r
60. h',assna1 - eoon.. .t;,s =
..Tha smr.r OS ~ sta,s f,,r b,,rdred -.
~ attar ~ = sL;rs =, 'A' s''s' -
Z Each S. conntr , c,er. ,br.e hrnd,sa b..,s,..
sk;ns ~. :. = : - - - = fa-ss
Cierk ois ssne nouse- oi oiSUOinnones IND Mhn~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

N.
has been caused by the horrible nuisance of cor
rupt size, used in paper hanging in bedrooms,
The nausea which the sleeper is aware of on
waking in the morning, in such a case,' should
be u warning needing no repetition. Down
should come the whole paper, at any cost or in
convenience, for it is an evil which allows oil no
tampering.
The careless decorator will say that time will
set. all right--that the smell will go of-that
airing the room we'll in the day, and burning
some pungent thing or other at night, In sthe
meantime, will do very well. twill not do very
we'll; for health, and even life, may be lost in
the interval. It is not worth while to have any
ones stomach impaired for life, or one's nerves
shattered, for the sake of the cost and trouble
Of papering room, or whole house, if neces-
sary The smell is not the grievance, but the
| token of the grievance. The grievance is ami
NAL putridity, with which we are shut up
When this smell is perceptible in our chambers,
down should come the paper; and the wall be-
of its last covering. . '' -
1t is astonishing that SO lazy q practice as
that Of putting a new paper over on Old one,
shonld exist to the extent it does. Now ana
then an incident occurs, which shows the ehect
of such absurd carelessness. Not hong ago q
handsome house in London became intoierable
to succession of residents, VINO could not en-
dure mysterious bad smell which pervaded i
!, when shut up from the outer air. Consultation
! we're held about drains, and all the particular
that could be thought of, but in vain. At las
I a clever young man, who examined the hous
a from top to bottom, fixed his suspicious on Ger
!" tain room, where he inserted q small slip
glass on the WALL. 1t was presently covered
!. and that repeatedly. with sort Of putria dew
. The paper was torn, down, and behind it We
>. found mass Of old papers, an inoh thiek, stuc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

oopNExrras aBy calculation, tappears thss = ecsss
NexYork for eight meals for forty Aldermen ono aost
and tb,rtyone cents each meal while the pauprs cost et
ons cent and two mills me That Is to ny, one Ader.
man eats as much IS 1os panpers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
HANS, BOOTS, SHOES.

r AIDES SHOE STORE.-WM. F. A
Home begs their friends and the ladies OF Newt
generally have hand gcad Of
LADIES' MISSES and CHlLDRENS SHOES hc found in the
city, which ih will sell that cannot fail to give entire salts
and Families from the country invited to examine
stock before making their purchases nova
SHOES, BOOTS AND OGANS-300 mths
~ comprising complete ofhesh H6V
and fashionable goods, for sale by ~
octil A.F DUNBAR q CO., 81 and SO commonst -
YINO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS. rfkas
The subscribers Isceyng fresh supply Of U
SsnessI assortment of BooTs, SHOES ANB BRoGANs,v
which they fer sale accommodating terms. AZ.
octH A. +. DUNBAR d CO., 81 and N Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

CIGARS-7O,O0 900 Havana, direct importation,
Club Club Media Rsgslia os Dos Rssaa Ios Dos
Media Regaa Ia El Jadio Erants FL Judo Errsne
l' nova a. TEaD KENNETT TO-, % Magazine direct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Is, 1852 !

30 < ~ To sah WEDNESDAY, Decen,bur 1. rs
EOR CALIFORNIA, via SAN JUAN, ~
II NICARAGUA, AND NAVY BAY Regular Monthly SRETp
Lipe.The fast saliog clioper fTis SYLPHIDE
master VI ,al positively above The sYLPgDE sa besa
Sn fe' for cabin and
Of ies f:eght apply
bohh, Lower Pi ayune Tier, T to ~
or JOHN 8. MAUNSELL, 8 st. Charles street.
e% Baggage free. - = - neya3
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The AL
brig ADA Capt. Wilson Aud will be chartered take freight
novlS BAREL1I a CO.. 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
EDUCATION.

DUBLIC SCHOOLS, FOURTH DISTRICT.
The cnmitse Teachers Of the Board q Dssters Sf the
o the situation u an ASSISTANT TEACHER the
divisions the of the Young Ladies' High School
Second SATURDAY EVEN
ING November O'Clock. By order Of the Comrnitee
y W. BAILEY, Superintendent Of Public Schools
noy23 ct .., Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
YAZOO RIVER.

y viii leave SATURDAY. November 81, at 5 oelockP. NJ.
FOR YAZOO CITY, SATARTIA, ~ =
VICKSBuRG, GRAND GULF, RODNEY, NAT sAAtkAga4ts
CHEZ and all int rmsdia,e lsn,iags ~ Regular Ynzoo
River Packet D. MORRISETTThe and swift
steamer Kecheva MASTER will leave as aoove
o. OGLFSBY Il AACAULAY, 65 Tchoupitouas
EB- j. MORRIsErr will take freight Leaore
and Marion, wit privilege of reshippipe pov26
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

| GERMAN EsreRArlos.-The German emigration q lS2
numbered only until 1880 there but season
when it amoupted 15 900. In 1882 it roset in
1887 to fell in 1913 to % the number then
Of persons who during the decade closing with the yea
went beyond In search Of better fortune asesgd
about 10 goo annually From that te forth th.ra has
been rapid the extent Of the emgration In
1874 Germany sent out in round numbers oo0 eini-
grants in ls45 000 in 1916 and VI the famine year
more than In lS4S 49 and 80 the Of ths
revolutionary disturbance and political RON
S0e00 to 90 COOS ipls5f something more than llS
is calculated that these emgsants have carried oo1
i Germany capital TO the value Of $S00O0000 I.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

Our Mrs Neppins old Long Islands shore
bids fair to become famous through The exsrions q her
chronicler Hear him yet further: Mrs. Neppns went
to camp meetn here last week. and being asked she
loved the Lord replied Wall amt got nothing sgan
hin!H 4'5ss s55a.s 55sFsstsi
Also her son of the name Of Conkn Neppins ate fora
wager whole roast goose. and then drank up the OILY,
gravy; and being asked il it would not make MN sac4
replied that the goose sot well enough onto his stu
mick and as for gravy he thought that the grease
would kind O work out Of his skin But y did make
him sick, for when our captn met MIS- NePp'ns' ana
asked for her son, she replied ,
swall he enjoys very poor heah but TINS Rosnsn ne
l complains Of feeln' better1 = a ,s-er.f
/ eWhat is the matter with him N ,
1Waifn replied Mrs. Neppins, he's kind o. o'troubed
| with dreadful risin' Of his wittles !"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

SCENE IN Court RooM.-The Richmond eVa.)
Republican, Of the 1st inst, ,relates the follew-
ing scene in a court,room in that city ss
!" On Friday last, while John A. Johnston Was
undergoing a trial on the charge Of feloniously
killing negro, a scene took place in the court
room that can never be. e.effaeed from the memory
of those who witnessed it. Mr.. Thes 2. August,
one of thecounse for the defence, had just closed
beautiful and touching appeal to the court and
the jury, and Mr.. Young, for the commonwealth, ,
had arisen to end his duty, when Mrs Johnston,
the wife-of the prisoner, leading her infant boy
by the hand, walked up to Mr.. Y, and with her
arms outstretched to heaven, her cheeks suffnsed
in tears, fell upon her knees and begged him for
Gods sake not to prosecute her husband. The
little boy, too as if understanding that his pro-
tector was in danger. .sobbed aloud for mercy.
Such scene In a courtroom we have never
before Witnessed. The prosecutor himself turn
\ ed deadly,pale, and stood as if transfxed to the
spot, his feelings and his sense Of. duty appa
rently struggling for the mastery. Scarce Or,
eye could be seen in the room, and business va
| entirely suspended until Mrs. Johnston WAS re
moved But her.appeal to justice had not heel
lost. The pent-up grief of q wife had burst tn
bars of conventionalism, and, like an electri
spark, had found lodgment in the hearts Of tn
beholders. For the moment we felt TINT if W
had the power, though the prisoner were doubl
guilty, the .self-sacrifcing devotion, the undyin
love-. the public intercession of that. wife ha
sufficiently atoned for the crimes Of the husband
and we would bid him go in peace and sin i
4 more. A.Nai- .ill5qlis.7s ~ ss,ss ssgs
When the manifest feeling Of sympath,
which exhibited itself on every countenan
present, had somewhat subsidized, the prosecute
: proceeded, the case was given to the jury, and
verdict of not guilty returned.
: May the Scene we have attempted to d
scribe ever burn fresh upon the memory of M
| TaI,n, hi arsiyn
whenever it shall present itself, is our earnes
Heartfelt prayer"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ ma- FAMILY GROCERY STORE ~as@ n
E. ~. FAIRCHILD co.
Beg nom their friends and the public generally that they
have opened choice of FAMILY GROCERIES atNo
Canal and Common Their
may being supplied with the beat articles in the
market. noylo I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

will leave TUESDAY, November 80. 81 o'clock P. NJ.
EOR VICKSBURG, ,WARRENTON, ~ =
Il NEWCARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, RODNEY aSll$$f
AND NATCElEz-Regular TUESDAY Weekly yioks ~
Packet Steamer MAGNOLIAThe magnificent swiil
te above For egh OF on or y
B The MAGNOLIA will be at the Levee This Morning ready to
receive freight, and will take freight for Yazoo City,
There will be Clerk Saturday morning
to freight moves
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

EHOR KENTUCKY BEND, POINT H.
Il woRTHINGTON GRAND LAKE, LAKE PRO sAs4as,
GRAND GULF, RODNEY, NAfcHEz FORT ADAMS, sAY0U
Weekly Kentucky Bend PACKET FANk
LYON-The tine packet FRANK LYON snel
leave for the above and al Intermediate landings
EVERY FRIDAY of week. O'Clock throughout the
For freight or passage, apply On board Or 70
SrR0THER 4 BROS, as Poydras street.
LYON will take freight for Yazoo River and
ship yoLANT which boat will await the arrival of the F.
L. at yieksburg.
~ There will Clerk the Levee at the Whsngers Office,
freight. oetls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

LyOR MONTGOMERY AND We.
TtMPKA-THRoueH LINE, via Nsm Ne, b. Basin. i I@E4
KA Odds commanding 4now being finished a. m
leaying NewOrleans EVERY WEDNESDAY WE
TpKA well calculated for the rade being built expressly for H.
andcl classes A No. - f'
sepl5 MCDOWELL, JR., 4 CO., 10 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
SAM'S OYSTER SALOON.-This~ n
NJ NEW AND EXTENSIVE SALOON, which Ia on NNf -
scale greatly superior other ofths
kind IN the South, q tast opened q i4g ~

GTRDNGS The undersigned re- .A
~ specifically a1nounces the public that he has NJ
opened HOUSE Under the ssoye name adjoining The
81 Charles Theatre, in style not surpassed by anys
No has been spared 70 make o She most
kind With good liquors
dine house with prompt attencn hopper
The public literally BESTOWED him heetoS6s At tbe
Crcseen He will hs old friends and the pub
generally Thsrs will cod LUNCH served Il Al hou. :.
sep3e sua HENRY STRONG, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

E>OR PRINCETON, SKIPWITHS ~
LANDING, NfILLIKEN'S BEND, LAKE PROV L@AAiiaSas
IDENCE VICKSBURG, GRAND GULF, RODNEY, ,skS@lE7k
NATCHEZ, FORT ADAMS BAYOU SARA BATON ROUGE, DON
ALDSONVE all intermediate landings Regular Weekly
SAXONThe new elegant
will leave the above
and intermediate landings THURSDAY. Nov 49, at O'clock
Thursday thereafter throughout the For freight
passage, apply ~ board,
will take freight Yazoo River with the privilege Of
reshppng ycksbug will have Clerk the Levee, foot of
oc9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
First District.-Applic

DUBL1CSCHOOLS, First District.- Applica-
the situation q ASSISTANT TEACHER II !hs hgh
which day examination Of Cnnditnes will take
place the Room No s City Hail. e 70 o'clock N
situations eacheu the neame
aia,e schools will for examination SATuR
November SATURDAY. Noyenbr the Room o.
| the Superintendent, as above. - =.
AL applications tobs mde in whiting and LETT with MI McNA
the of the First District Public Schools office No ls
| CITY Hall, - noy9 I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

Il
from s'Parisian Life and French Principles a
very readable work recently published by the
Harpers: ~. "i--s 4'ss t=s
GA female rights orator has asserted that
if women had more of the occupations of men they
| would be more virtuous. By thatrule, thewo-
men of France ought to far excl in that respect
| their sisters of America. / will say nothing Of
their laboring in the field, their driving huge
/ carts through the streets of Paris, and other
| rude labors, which soon rub out of them all fe-
male softness, but confine myself to the more
agreeable duties which they have usurped from
man Indeed, a man is but secondary being
in the scale of French civilization. The danes
a compton are as essential to the success OF "a
Parisinn cafe as the cook himself. More hats
| are doffed at their shrines than before the gay
est bellies Of the metropolis. My boot maker,
1 for the head of the establishment, is woman
nay halter, also; my landlord is a.dignifed spe
cimen Of fair, fat and forty my porter is O
\ the same sex, older in years and worse in looks
my butcher, niilkman, and the old-clothes wo
man, newsboy and g-gatherer beneath my
windo, ditto. They are walters at the balls
Idoorkeepers at the. theatres, ticket sellers
fiddlers, chair letters at thechurches. The,
figure in every revolution, and have o tongue an
4 arms in every fight ) in short, they are at tn
top and bottom of every thing in France. The
have so pushed aside the lords Of creation tha
for some time my sympathies were really aliv
to know what men had left to do, until hnall
discovered that they had theresource OF becoln
ing chambermaids - Na'i-i'-t - y go =
ssBut there is one discovery the reformist
! the sex can make in Paris, to which 1 beg pa
? ticularly to call their attention; and that j
how to preserve the freedom of their limbs
and their petticoats ALSO Bloomerisni has I
chance of success. A French lady, by sleigl
ofhand in lifting her dress, can cross the dirtie
5 streets, promenade through mud and mire, an
bring home unsullied the whitest stocking an
purest skirt, She does it, too, with a natur'
: grace and modesty wlrch is perfectly charming.
PAPER ON, BED-KooM WAILs.-Many few
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

vTyO PROPERTY OWNERS, STEAMBOAT
CAPTAINS PLANTERS, etc.-The would call
aisendon to the celebrated BRDGEwATER MINERAL PAINT
and for door painting dssclg
public call certificates and
me g. C. BOGERT& CO., 10 Camp street,,
for A-'s~ - -'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
COAST

LIoR DoNALDsoNvLLE, coAsr ~
TRADE AND LAFouRcHE. = The st'aner , l6#ssssEa
above places EVERY TUESDAY, ouex
FRIDAY at o'clock Forfeight PASSAGE arply on
board 9m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

DUBLIC SCHOOLS, Second District.
SCHOOL strict will be for Seven Months
from MONDAY November the building in St Phip street. bst
occupied by the High School for Boys
Applications admission be ade to the Supent ndnt orto the
I Principal Of the School. .
BY order of e Board Of Directors
noy6 If GEORGE H. BISSELL, Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

|rRAYESl "A most handsome assortment of
1 consignment whch offer atthelowest
as MoRr1c4Ne MACHINES Of new and pattern to which
hs attention q BSdsrs ssd -,
ETC.. any quantity sold On commission pIncpLss i
octl2 +. LURGES CO., IS and VI Circus Al,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
HOTELS AND BOARDING.

A RCADE HOTEL, R. 8. MoasE, Pro -
pristof-Ths establishment 70 famay the 5sazW
pubic. win b. opened THIS MORNING Monday November