davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

Ti," Wetr">oIitan Wncsnnics, Fusti.
ute BEa"--!tH nersons friendly to the cree
Ion Of this Hall are invited to attend q
mcetin" to he held in the Council Oh bomber.
in the City Hall. on FRIDAY EVENING. the
2G+h instant. at ha'f-oast o'clock. P. NJ.
By order o. tho Board Of Management of
Metropolitan Mechanic TnS.i.r.n
WM. H. WARD.
my 1S-3t F;na,.;o, So.ro+.rr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
KEEP The B,II, TN NOTION {,

TIVE warm weather is chas;nr crowds or
j Ladies and Gentlemen to M0RRIS0N'S
corner OF + and 9TH slrnet- To get glass of
his sunerior SODA WATER Thev ALWAYS %
away refreshed. Trv one "'asv Won will ne
sure :" call again His SYRIPS are superb,
- Don, forget. corner of L and 7th SITS
opposite the General Post Office
IN 18-eo3w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
FOR SALE.

A RARE CIIANCE-The Stock, Good Will.
"A and fixtures Of a Bread, Confectionery,
Fruit. and Cake BAKERY, and Ice Cream
establishment; one of the best stands i'm the
city, long established will be sold low for
cash. This is rare chance for any one wish
ing to engage in the above business Enquire
at this office. NAV ISIS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
Come and See Ice Cream Slaughter (!

come and see Ice Cream Slaughter!
N NJ. HARVEY has the pleasure to inform
Il ~the public that he has made ample ar
engagements with Messrs Painter. Russell. ard
Richardson. to supply him with any quantity
of ICE CREAM, by which he will be enabled
to furnish any order, large or small
lie Will wholesale the Cream at 81 % PER
gallon. and Families will be furnished with
any quantity at the rate Of 81 so and SI75
per gallon. He will warrant il to surpass
any Creara that can be made in Washington
Cream Put up in moulds and delivered in
proper time-Sundays included.
r. NJ. HARVEY.
me- Penn. avenue bet 6th ant III SIS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
vVFP IT BEFORE THg PEOPLE,

NNIAT the undersigned having opened a
i FAMILY GROCERY and FEED STORE,
on 9TH street, Gsland.l between D and f street,
east side. are nrenared to furnish the public
with articles in the above line on the lowest
terms. We name in particular as follows
Sugars-Ioaf crushed. pulverized ana brown
Teas. roffees, Nolasses, Rrandies. Whistles.
Gins. Wines, Cordials. Bacon. Dried Beef,
Lard. Butter. Flour. Meal. Candles \ a
Companv's Soap. "a fine article ) Brown. as
tile and Fancy Scans. Tobacco Segars. Pc
k'es. Niregar. Wood and Willow Ware. reese,
Hive Oil. Penner Sauce. Catsur. 'racrer'y
paisins. Figs. Ci.ror. ORANGES. 1cmons. Nn's'
Nutmegs. Indigo Maccorori. Cirramon' SOFA,
Pepper, Starch, Yeast Powd"rs. fe., nc
LARMOUR + pro,
m5-1m 9TH street Island.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
Roofs Wonderful DagucrreOtyDca

Go to RoOT's. No matter whetl err
1t be clear or cloudy weather
Still, with equal truth, he traces,
Multitudes of lovely faces,
RooT's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near
Seventh street mar q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
3 Those who wish Dagucrrcotypes

! Those who wish Dagucrrcotypes
taken in the highest perfection of the art.
will of course. call on WHITEHURsT. he being
the recipient of the highest premium award
cd to Daguerreotypists at the late Fair of the
Metropolitan Mechanics Institute.
His Gallery is on Pennsylvania avenue, near
Al street mar 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

SURvEYOR-GGNERtL OF FLORIDA.-Dr.
John Nestcott. of Madison county, Flor
da, brother Of Ex-senator j. D. Westcott.
has been sent to st. Augustine TO take
charge of the Surveyor Generals office,
vice Major 3. A. Putnam, removed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF the SENATE =
MN -. 1883.
S,EALED PROPOSALS will be received at
> this Office. until ~ o'clock: m: on wed
,osdor thn Och of .Iune rext. for furnishing
and dol;rnr;nc in the vaults Of TIE Capitol.
on or before the Isl day of Sen'emher rext,
one hundred tons best anthracite coal. prop
crlv broken and screened for use in the fur
naces, Also, for one hundred and fifty, cords
best hickory wood, to be measured at the ex'
ncnsc of the contractor, in the Capitol yard,
saved and properly packed away; the whole
to be subject to the inspection and approval
of the Secretary
Security for the faithful performance OF The
contract for furnishing the above articles F"
the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Sen
ate. will be required.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposal
for coal and wood and he directed to inc
Secretary of the Senate at Washington
may l6-law3w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

Uf you need good team to drive
around, call on Philip Boteler; D street,
between Sth and 9th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

WANTED.-Tw young LADIES to attend
w in an Ice Cream Saloon. Also. a person
that can play on the piano Inquire at Mad
anne HUNTER 5. next to T. s Hotel ml6-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
For the Daily Evening Start
The City Post Office.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS your paper gives evil
dence Of a desire to benefit the interests of
this growing city, [ would ask short
space in its columns to express my dis
appreciation and that of this community
towards the accommodation Or rather
Recommendations Of our City Post Office.
The building itself would be considered
too mean for such purpose in any ordi-
nary country village in the northern,
eastern, or middle States. It bears more
resemblance to an old dilapidated tavern,
than public edifice: but this is not the
whole cause of complaint. The great
evil is in the delay and vexation in OBJ
tanning cur letters and papers. Atabout
eight o'clock \. NJ, each day, the crowd
begin to gather round the door, and pro-
cession is formed sometimes extending
out into the street--each individual has
the politeness and privilege to take his
post in the aforesaid procession according
to the date Of his arrival. If the rain
:, to-, ,:.,.--
o., f,rf,;t b;s ch.,oo of ,.ooodon.o an1
should the scorching sun require the
o,a,;t;os If so1.ro,rdor 20 e,,sto;n hin,
ho n,,st hold IN with ,o+;oroo Gft oan
,,n+;, bale ,,oet ,;o,,t ,rho, +ho o,a aoonr
. NO e,,a1o,,1, ,,ho,+aa sad t1,o ,,uoooaa;o,,
hoo;a. - s5-,aao 4,.,-,,,5, ~ aoa;noa
~o.... -
1 1.1,'., 49,. '-''
'''- ,0',' '''-' 'l' ~ ,
H. I,,- e - go .' ~, ~ ','''.90 "'''t y
''' ''>''''''' ~ - N'' >'-' wa ','~''0N -
w -, '>' N.Y. '-0' va "'''s''.S p's'''I =
.~-'' 49, ~ , ll0,o -" AZ ,''s' - en'l IL .
~ Wv l'''1',', - '','>' >'i" ' '.'''.e
a,s .,: - W
.'1 - I''N ''''''' ''''''''>> ~ ''- 'i'>
7,: W o. ~ WIN 9p'' %
r..,o =: ~
+oa - 49,:
Thoso ona ot,,o. o,.;,a ..;nh+ - oo -
Ill.,, .c-,.- 1.,, =,
o no ,n,,nou,n - 49, 1o.out.,so.+ - =
:,, ci, -,
49, 49,
ve sbon,d snbn;t a,r n;;,,o1.noos Ioa,
s,,ro e oil +ho a,,o;,,. .oo.,~ sr.. 49,
omoo g., $3.50 ~
roo.;,4o.oa ~ ,.y
we sneak von,1 rooe;ro not;oo
Now cir ~, with otho,s am 80 +ho
so,.ouo;o of4h;a 1T l,
ill.,. e., o,eaJst :,
IN tho ,,,n,o of +b;c
co,,n+r,, +,o+ +hoc;+uDoatoeo~--..
s'ioo'o e''iier oe eh'lreiy a11hlhilateo or
ieiio'"'eo III iiiaiiy essenIlal particulars.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

The New York Tribune mentions a
switch tender On a railroad leading from
that city, who was so poorly paid that he
had to neglect his dcty and carry the
passengers baggage to earn living.
Hence, for sveral months, accidents oc-
Cured on the road every week, until at
last another man, with better pay, was
employed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

SERFANTS TO HIRE-A servant man who
ohas been in Grocery Store for the last four
years, and IS a strong hand for any kind of
business Also, servant girl to nurse or do
bousework- Amply ut Mrs Moore's on 10th
street between ID and + streets NAV I6-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

The Mayor of New York city has been
hned five dollars for allowing . servant
gnl IN his employ TO wash the pavement
IN front Of hrs residence after hours.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

WANTED-To rent or purchase a small
w comfortable HOUSE, with about six
rooms, in pleasant part of the city Owners
OF property wishing good tenant, or to sell
On reasonable terms, would do we'll to address
~ Y, tnlon Omce 10 l6-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

T. F. MEAGHER, the brilliant and I'M
compromising Irish patriot, has returned
to Cincinnati, after delivering lecture at
Madison. He lectured there last Monday
evening on the principles of that party,
OF which he was so distinguished an orna
ment, and the policy Of the movement of
Ireland in 1S4S.
The anxiety to hear the history of that
period from the fre-touched lips of the
gifted Tribune, who played so gallant a
part IN it, is deep and general
Rev. Mr.. Revel, Mediator of the SYNOD
OF the Waldenses, is in New York city,
Wnere ne bas heen Speaking at several of
the anniversary celebrations.
eueer name for preacher. Accordingly
hls children ought to be ali reueHers.
Santa Annals first step as President of
the Republic of MexiceE TO assume the
purple style of the third Napoleon, and
establish censorship of the press.
What a fool.
8. 3. French, ESQ, of this Cit del,v.
cred an address before the Masonic trater.
nifty of Richmond Va. on Monday.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

3. B. French, Esq, of this Cit deliv-
cred an address before the Masonic trater.
nlty OF Richmond Va. on Monday
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

TELEGRAPH TO THE EAsT.-The whole
line from Spezzia, the nearest point of the
main land, the termination on the Island,
(port of Cagliari) will be 414miles, of
which s. will be under water, and 33l
over land, Gncluding the intermediate
French Island of Corsica, thus:
From .Spezzia to Corsica. 75miles
Across Corsica. l2S
Across the straits of Boniface. 7
Across Island of Sardinia :. 2O9
Total. 414
Within eighteen months there will be a
Geographic line from London to the very
bosom Of the Mediterranean.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
Card.

announced myself candidate for Congress a short
time previous to the meeting OF the late Wing Conyen
ton at Donaldsonvile. 1 did not permit my name t.
be used in that Convention being untrammeed by it
action hsve kept my claim before the voters up to h
day Policy, and party obligations, might have induced
to withdraw after the adjournment of the Con-
venton but had attached conditions to the card
published in the gszettes friends would not
sent for leave the field yielded to their request
but in doing stipulated expressly my determination
to abandon the if the democratic party should
nominate candidate. The nomination has been made.
My obligations my friends performed and retire
and take my position in the wing column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
~,
y and If the .Inaae fails to

,.vo been oommitih 1, and if the Judge fails to
use every means his power to assert the dig
n nit of the law, y administering it according
- 10, established principles, he will certainly be
held to q strict accountability for such neglect.
He will find that no mans fortune in this COM
munity casts a shadow broad enough to protect
from punish ment an official who, clothed with
the most sacred authority, dares to lend it to
the base purpose of party intrigue
If Judge Augustin has not been strict in the
performauce of his duties--if he has admitted
the testimony of witnesses through the medium
of a translator not sworn as such--if indeed
he has displayed inoapacity or corruption he
is amenable therefor, and must abide the CON
sequences. If frauds are the result Of his &C
tons, he becomes ipso facto party thereto
and dropping the guise of Judge assumes tn
position of criminal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
Things IN WAsHINGroN.-we selec


lowing from the Star Of the 13th
Indictment of Moses Il. Pierce.--This man,
recently arrested in New York for fraud upon
the Pension Bureau, has been indicted by the
Grand Jury of the United States for Connect
cut. The true bill against him contains six
counts.
Treasury Decisions of INTEREST," the .4rmy,
1t has been decided by the accounting officers
of the Treasury Department that an officer is
not entitled to ration Communication for his ser
want, while the latter may have been subsisted
in kind at the public expense. And also, that
an officer is not entitled to pay for his brevet
rank while serving on court martial
that service not being command" in accor-
dance with the intent of the law of April Is,
| 1878, under which breyet pay is allowed.
| I'm Incident in Concert Room.-On We'd
nesday night, while the Germans were perform
ing a fine symphony from Beethoven, the large
hall at Carusi's being crowded, the President Of
| the United States entered, accompanied by c.
L. Ward, Esq, of Towanda, Pa, and Mr.. Web.
ster, his Private Secretary, whereupon the Ger
mans instantly changed the music to Hail Co.
| lumba, and most of the audience rose in respect
for the presence Of the Chief Magistrate of the
country and its glorious national anthem.
Minister to France.-We have every reason
! to believe that among the indirect and unsuc
| cessful applications for foreign missions undel
| the present Administration, was one for the ap
pointment of no other than Mr. James Gordoi
Bennett, of the New York Herald, to be Ameri
can Minister to France.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21


Eds Crescent-G sntlemen Under the editorial column
of your journal of the 10th instant perceive article
translated from the Louisiana Stats Zeitungn i the
18th instant which is infamous and dsgraceu the
IRENE and if not promptly checked may lead to
unpleasant feelings between the citizens Of this glorious
Republic 1t is nothing or less than attempt to
array hostile feelings between the German and Irish popu
lation trust such game will not work. You well
aware that in the month Of August 1853 this sesame
paper published by Geo Lugenbuh Fifth Justice of the
Peace contained series oaners against the Sisters of
Charity then this self man, Geo Lugenbuh caused
the editor Of the orleanian to publish his Lugenbuh)
innocence of the article and atonement he Lugen
buh had discharged the editor of the Zetung proofs
of this the oreanan of the 18th August 1858 also
the paper of the 2st August 1858 wherein it has
been proven that the editor never discharged and
his continued at the head of the paper until this
morning Now, gents, how the public treat such a
contemplate concern but with silent contempt If such
an attempt made in any other city than New Orleans
to array portion of the community against the other
what would the consequences be? Nothing less than
Judge Lynch would be called into requson he Luz
genbuh of the zetung threatened the Sisters with last
August.
The conclusion of all this may be stated in few words
Luuhl is candidate for reelection and in order to
election he appeals to his eountrymen, the Ger
mans to- stand against handful Of hungry Irish
men, He found that game would not work. So he
again and stated in your journal of this
morning that he has again discharged Mr. flemish the
editor of the Zeitung Such is the democratic nominee
for Justice OF the Fifth District New Orleans
New Orleans, October 10, 1858. RrPUBLIcAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
OU gs- Camp Street. U
VALUABLE ENGLISH BOOKS,

London Editlons,J
~ Just Received.
IowRY's TABLE ATLAs-With an Index.
THE LETTERS OF HORACE WALPoLE-ln vols.
SPEECHES OF SIR ROBERT PEEI.-In 4 vols.
DAVIES HISTORY OF HOLLAND AND THE putCii-h sNo'.
ENCYcLoP fDIA ARCHITECTURE-Bein and improved
Edition Of "NICHoLsoN'S DICTIONARY Of the Science and
Practice Architecture Building etc. Edited by Lsmn '"n
yon. In Q vols quario.
LIVE IN. Pictorial and Literary Sketch Book OF
the British Empire. In vols.
THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM or The Structure. Cisssa'ion and
Uses Plants. By John Lindey. With upwards Of 500 lusra
tons In vol.
GLOSSARY or ARCHITECTuRE-In VOLS
LoCKHART's LIFE OF sCoTT-with - illustrations.
GALLUS Roman senea Of the Time Of AuguAtus By foso
W. A. Becker.
TRAITS OF AMERICAN HUNoR. By Sam Slick. In 8 vols
cLoIsTER LIFE OF THE EMPEROR CHARLES v. By william
Sterling. In vol.
HALF HOURS WITH THE BEST OF AUTHORS. In VIOLA.
THE STEAM ENGINES RAILWAYS, etc. By DR.. Lardner.
TFor sale by
J. STEEL,
| go sl2pl.w so Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

How TO WEAR SPEcrACLEs. The following
is copied from a Sc Treatise on the Eye" by Mr..
West, an eminent optician:
sin the proper use of spectacles there is no
circumstance Of more Importance than their
position on the head They should be worn SO
that the glasses may come as close to the eye as
possible, without touching the eye-lashes. They
should also be placed so that the glasses may be
parallel to the paper when the head is in an
easy position. To accomplish this, let the sides
of the spectaces bear on the head about mid
way between the top of it and the ear; the
eyes will then look directly through the glasses
to the paper, and make the most advantageous
use of them, instead of looking obliquely
usually worn, with their bows in contact witt
the ear, in which position they produce dis
torted image on the retina. The sides of TIN
spectacles should also be placed at an equa
height upon the head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

nRUGS, CHEMICALS, Ere-The subscri-
1000 eua nas' au is FRENCH and AMERICAN
t AgTf AMY xMnoSR ~. ;sSs};s;
100 bills EPSON SALT IS do eLAUGER SALT;
s Do Sgh sEHs \ a. AG g..
ss III &Ia Ae
bad. ts os e,faG teiR S al. o sssfEo
do. ENGLISH vALfRIAN ROOT
boxes S1 ckfsSEp 70 eases cS RS
1900 pounds rERUyIsN sARK Pssss5 qualities
loo %. PPSWSp2EESEp GaiN;TFARIDEs;
':s d. d. gs$ & saS# MASS, 200 do dol
50 DO. RAD PREeIpiTATEj iso DO loDrDE PorAssE;
50 do i1PySE = ounces scs MORPHINE Is
And iSss assortment DRUGS CHEMICALS, RXfRhers etc.
They r. S III ItF do POWDERED ALUM
g. sSFfEaAf S5saM dG5SSEIMsssc
s SsS Il SsS S2EsKs IS sa,Sss aPd.
s. Do. ToWSsaSDs skRsaPHRILLA;
TO- boxes yEJuBE PASTE 10 kegs DupoNTs sALTPETRE;
would q. X .,p,9a their stock of ESSEN
Essential Oil Of Almonds sweet DO bitter Essential Oil Of Ami
s BsGssmS osawsy ees. cssts Jaops bysn
wtssn s sc al S sSslan.d Sps
Tx hs s sS Sss a , as T:
3 q. e PA SIRS 5AyNHs MEDICINES &c '
s y; ssast sRS s. sEEEs1 POWDERS,
MuR RAJ Ssi FLUID MaGsRsIA| r'ALs'
r1a psi c a H1sf 81 e5pAlBA etc.,
THoRN,s EXTRACT o. sARs ,pARlLLA ouBEBsi
RES HsTi Ssfss sEBg aA q EssAsHrHA
b. bps JOAN suLf Is sARsAsaklf tx s''
o., ID. HART CO., 70 Tsh0uPi'0uiA'as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

FIDELITY-Never forsake friend when enc
mics gather thick around him--when sickness
falls heavy upon him-when the world is dark
and cheerless this is the time to try thy friend
ship.
They who turn from distress to offer reasons
why they should be excused from extending
their sympathy and aid, betray their hypocrisy,
and prove that selfish motives only prompt and
move them. If you have friend who loves you
who has studied your interests and happiness
defended you when prosecuted and troubled,
be sure to sustain him in adversely. Let him
feel that his kindness is appreciated and that
his friendship was not bestowed upon you in vain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

NOMINATION For CONGRESS. Samuel
Boyer Davis has been nominated as the demo-
CRATIC candidate for Congress from the Second
Congressional District. We must confess that
when We first heard the announcement, We could
not call to mind who Mr.. Davis was and it was
only after some little difficulty that we were
enabled to identify him with the Mr.. Davis who
ID . member of the Assistant Board Of Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21
.N,esC Fall Goods.

GIoUEL & JAMESON,
~ Charities street,
usvo us, received per ship, and wuromburg from
HAVE, eb assortment Of ,ho following articles to which they call
the particular of their cu'tOmsn and the pDee
RICH PRINTED DE LAME DRESSES
PLAID STRIPED vALENCIAsi
PRINTED DE LANES, small pa'terhsi
FIG,p and PLAID woRsTED, for Children;
RICH PRINTED FRENCH CALlcoEs;
BLACK AND WHITE FRENCH cALIcoEs
PLAID AND PLAIN TARTANsi
CLOTHS ALL COLoRs, FOR LADIES cLoAhsi
PLAIN DE LANES all Coiopi
FRENCH MERlNoEs AND cAsHMEREs all colOr.,
ALPACA AND BoMBAZINEi
PRINTED BAREGE DRESSES thres hounesi
CoLoRED FLANNEIs and TARTANsi
RED BLANKETS sUPERFiNE;
RICH PRINTED FouLARD DRESSES
RICH FIGURED SILK DRESSES, three and Eve aouness,
PLAIN AND ciIANGEABLE SILKS
FIGD, STRIPED, PLAID AND PLAIH bLAch siLksi
PLAID AND STRIPED FouLARD Silks
BLACK, WHITE AND coLoRED SATIN
SILK POCKET IIANDKERcHlEfsi
CLOTH TABLE COVERS
| EMBROIDERED, PLAIN, RlvERE L. G. HANpAARo'hhrs'
LINEN CAMBRIA AND LlNLlNoi
| EMBROIDERED MUSLIN EDGING AND tNsLRriNGi
EMBROIDERED jACoNET SKIRTS
REAL LACE sllAwLs'
REAL AND IMITATION LACE YETtS;
| EMBRolpEaED MUSLIN COLLARS AND SLEEVES
| LADIES, AND GENTS KID CLOVES
| BLACK AND coLoRED cAssMEREsi
| BLACK AND CoIOBED CLOTHS;
| CASHMERE, SATIN AND SILK VEsTINGi
| GEnTI EMEN's LINEN and COTTON sHihIsi
LADIES, AND c,IILDREN's HOSIERY
| CENT? EMEN AND LADIES' MERlN0 SHIRTS
COTTON HOSE AND HALF HOSE
| SILK HOSE AND HALF HOSE
FANCY AND PLAIN VELVET RIBBONS
FANCY SILK RIBBONS -.
| NEEDLES PINS HOOKS AND EYES AND fANSi
LINEN RuFFLEs, PEARL BUTTONS AND sE"lNs coiIos'
woRsTED AND SILK DAMAsK, for curiHin.'
| WORsTED AND COTTON do. DO.
| COTTON DAMASk for u''
| CORD AND TASSELS for 20,
| yALENcIENNEs EDGING AND lEsERTlNGi
| BLACK AND WHITE GUlPURHi
| LADIES, AND CHfLDREN's SILK GLOVES;
| FRENCH CORsETS.
PLANTATION GOODS.
BLANKETS,
| KERsEYs,
| LINsEIS,
| CUrToNADEs,
| CALICoEs,
/ DENNIS.
Il KENTUCKY iEAsS,
FLAsNEIs,
STRIPES N'Ns
| IOWELS,
BLE.cHED AND BROWN COTTON etc. sis., etc
... GIoUEL & JAMESON,
ara IS charrss t-ssi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

DEMAND FOR SHIPPING AT NEW YoRK.--lt is
stated that all sorts of vessels are in very active
demand at New York, and freights are cores
pondingly firm. The new ship Ocean steed,
gets 81 per ton month Q3 months voyage
brig from Matanzas to New York or Phila-
delphia, sl,S00 A ship Of ,009 tons, chartered
for San Francisco at $4,000. The clippers fol-
California are getting So to go cents per foot
One vessel gets $21 per ton for 800 tons coal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

Attentions called to- the card Of DR.. james
Jones, in this mornings paper, announcing his
retirement from the canvass as an independent
whig candidate for Congress from the Seconc
Congressional District. The retirement Of DIR
Jones was prompted by party obligations ant
motives Of attachment to the wing cause, HI
having no desire to create dissension in tn
ranks by opposing the regular nominee Hi
motives are worthy of all appreciation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-21

A FACT FOR THE LADIES. According to pre-
sent appearances in the Virginia penitentiary,
there is no such thing as crime amongst the
ladies of our State, There are two hundred
and sixty -four male convicts at present in that
| institution, and not a single white female. This
is fact worthy of record in the annals of our
State. In numbers, there is scarcely any dis
parity between the men and women of the
State, and the laws which apply to the other in
all criminal cases Consequently, the females
may claim to be 264 times better than the men.
| Virginia Paper.