davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
Sp tbs Soutbrrn linf.
Further bv the Canada.


Further by the Canada.
THE EASTERN QUEsTIoN-wAR DECLARED BY
NuwYoRK, Nov. 24-Ths Canada brings the iptelI;
Turkey
Several engagements had taken place between the two
armies and the Russians had been defeated both in Eu
rope and in Asia.
FURTHER FROM RIO JANEIRo.
NrwYoRr, Nov. 24-The clipper Unions advces state
that the Argentine Confederation has refused to
the resignation of Urquisa and he will certainly be re-
elected President.
The yellow fever had disappeared from Rio Jsnero
and the city was healthy,
The quotations coffee the 18th October were az
follows; Good Frsts 4sOOa5 milress Superior 81 lOOa
$1,000; Washed 6I 400.
The Union left port at Rio the Cintona Wright and
brig Sea Foam both OF which to sail soon for New
Orleans.
ALABAMA sENATORS
MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov 2-The democratic members
of the Legislature in last night and nomina
ted the Hon B. Fitzpatrick and G. Clay r as Senators
to Congress in place Of Messrs. King and Clemens The
election of Fitzpatrick and Clay is considered certain
The Eastern mail due in New Orleans on SATURDAY.
morning has failed north of Charleston, s. c.
THANKSGIVING
BALTIMORE Nov 24-Business is suspended to-day in
this city on account of Thanksgiving
ARABIAs LETTERS.
MoBlLs Nov 24-The Arsba's letters received to-
day by the Eastern mail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

NATIONAL SENsrryENEsS Our friends of the
Delta do not stand alone in the indignant ex
ception which they take to Mr.. Thackeray's
certainly unobnoxious mention of Gen. Wash.
ington Witness the annexed paragraph from
the Philadelphia Bulletin
iHAcKERAs The champions of Mr. Thaekeray defend
ms sneer AZ Washington and the United STATES in the
mrs. number OF his novel by saying that the book
Purports 10 be written by Arthur Pendenus and that
nen sehlnitnts were quite proper coming from him
inns u q very poor evasion The sheer vas utterly nm
eied iof py anything III the story and whether il il
arthur fsnaenns, Mr. Titmarsh Juemes Chayls Yellow
pus OF ihaekef"y that Speaks. il is piece of in ma
tured ungrateiu john Bush vulgarity that any
OF this age who has received the oit,i,,as "a ~,
dollars OF the Uned States ought 10 be ashamed az NJ
object 10 Mr.. Thackeray satarizinr what no So
in America but he had better let Washington and th
Revolution alone.
Wells let Gen. Washington alone, great and
formidable Thaekeray since there is evidently
such enormous danger of your hurting him, by
a debatable passage (f it be such) in your two.
penny novel! Leave him to the tender merces
of unrebuked Thomas Jefferson and his hire.
lings. who embittered by their calumnies the
close of his illustrious public life, and because
he stood to his Neutral Policy, put down the
Whisky Insurrection, and refused to be brow
beaten by Genet and Adet, stigmatized the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25


THANKsGrvING.-Yeste was, for us in
Louisiana, somewhat a day of public and espe-
cially of gubernatorial omission. For undouot'
edly we ought to fall in with that usage, SO be-
coming in Christian land, which is spoken of,
in the following paragraph of one of our ex-
changes:
sixteen states have already agreed upon The oath Of
November this year, a day of Thanksgiving, VIZ :;
Pennsylvania. New Jersey Mary land NoTtn paronha Al
sbama Kentucky, Illinois. Wisconsin, Michigan, New
York Ohio Rhode Island Connecticut Massachusetts anu
New Hampshire
There are duties which should have their set
national observance. This of marking out a
day when we shall all join, as a people, in
solemn and yet cheerful thanks to the Good Be-
ing who showers upon us so many blessings, but
ill-deserved, is certainly one of them. Besides,
we are fast becoming, in the loss of all the old
ancestral customs of our several races, people
without usuages, without festivals, without
sports, without any of those days which make
rallying- points for the affections, IN over
worldly societies. If we are wise, we should
lose no time in re-insttuting such things. 1t is
we of the Press, who are, when we choose it, the
public voice, and give the first impulse to every
thlhg, VINO ought 10 ohll loi H. hcV Vu 'oNei-
nor yet fix Thanksgiving day and give notice
of it. It's not too late.
P s. We learn, since the above was written,
that the Governor has fixed ON the 22d Deem
Der as Thanksgiving day. For the future we
hope the same day will be taken as our broth
ers throughout the land have adopted. Besides,
the time chosen by Gov. Hebert comes too near
a still greater and far holier festival.
All else that we had said still stands good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
.NiesU Fail Goods.
GIQUEL & JAM SON,


No. rs Chartrcs street,
tg Have Jus. received per arrivals from
following articles. which they call the particular
attention Of their customers aud the public
RICH EMBROIDERED COLLARS, BANDS LAcEs, oie.;
RICH PRINTED DE LAME DRESSES
PLAID AND STRIPED vALENC1As
PRINTED DE LANES ANAL patterns;
FIGURED AND PLAID woRsrED for children;
RICH PRINTED FRENCH CALIcoEs
BLACK AND WHITE FRENCH CALICoEs
PLAID AND PLAIN TARTANs;
CLOTHS all colors, for Lades Coa.s;
PLAIN DE LANES, all eolors;
FRENCH MERINos AND cAsHMERfs. all colors;
ALPACA AND BOMBAZINE;
PRINTED BAREGE DRESSES, three douns...
CoLORED AND BLACK CAssIAEREs;
CoLoRED AND BLACK CLOTHS;
CoLQRED FLANNEIS AND TARTANs.
RED BLANKETS. supeinnsi
RICH PRINTED FoULARD DRESSES;
RICH FIGURED SILK DRESSES, three and dive aouueos;
PLAIN AND CHANGABLE SILKS;
FIGURED, STRIPED, PLAID AND PLAIN BLACK SILKS;
PLAID AND STRIPED FouLARD SILKS;
BLACK WHITE AND coLoRED SATIN;
SILK POCKET HANDKERCHIEFs
CLOTH TABLE, COVERS;
EMBROIDERED PLAIN, RlyERE l., O. HANDKERCHEFS;
LINEN CAMBRIA AND LINEN
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN EDGlNe AND INSERTING;
EMBROIDERED JACoNET SKIRTS
REAL LACE SHAWLS
REAL AND IMITATION LACE WELLS;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN COLLARS AND sHAwls;
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's KID GLOVES
BLACK AND CoLoRED CAssTlEREs;
BLACK AND CoLoRED CLOTHS;
CASHMERE SATIN AND SILK VEsTINd
GENTLkMENs LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS;
LADIES' AND CHLDREN's HosIERYl
GENILEMEN's AND LADIES' MERINo 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 FANS.
LINEN RUFFLEs, PEARL BUTTONS and SEWING COTTON
WORsTED AND SILK DAAisK, for curtains;
WoRsTED AND COTTON DAMASK, for o,rtain.;
COTTON DAMAsK, for curtains;
CORD AND TAsSELS, for curtains;
yALENCIENNES EDGISG AND INSERTING;
black AND WHITE GULPuRE;
LADIES AND CrILDRENs SILK GLOVES
FRENCH coRsETs.
PLANTATION GOODS.
BLANKETS,
KERsEYs
LNSEYs,
CoTroNADEs,
CALCoEs,
DENNIS,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
TICKING STRIPES,
LowELs, BLUEAND BROWN,
COTTON, etc. etc
GlQUEL & JAMESON,
MA s9p IS Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

ELECTION FRAups PARisA or PlAQurAuyEs
The Pqueaine National says that at the cleo
ton in that parish the person who entrusted with
placing the election returns in the hands Sheriff.
tered them to give 07 votes to the
d'date who had only aud to thu uecsssful can
didae. The fraud easily detected by reference to
the duplicates made by the Commissioners of Election and
the guilty individual has been arrested and will shortly
undergo trial He the unsuccessful candidate for
the office Of Parish Clerk in opposition to the whom
he thus attempted to discomht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

great father of our freedom as its worst enemy,
and as traitorously bent on turning our Govern
ment (which they had done their best to hinder
from coming into being) to monarchy Aye
Mr.. Thackersyl whisper nothing, however
vague, through the penny whistle OF your poor
little romance F.: but let the great trumpet OF
the Father and Prophet of Democracy roar
| through the world that George washington
whose great difficulty vas, to avoid being made
king. and who only escaped it, by getting the
| nresent Government set up--was in intention
traitor and usurper! We should like to know
whether any of these people who are so incensed
at little Thackeray, ever read Mr. Jeffersons
lette, to Maz2ei
But when shall we cease, in this country, to
make ourselves ridiculous by this excessive SEN
sitiveness to what every little scribbler, he or
she, of the hour, may indite Dosed with dem
apoeue batteries at home, do we demand to be
crammed with every body's praises abroad
Must we be fed like babes, with an incessant
pap of sugary laudation ; And this, too. while
we shamelessly declare that we are " the great
est land thieves upon EARTH" avOw that our
own great Democracy is ga party only kept
together by the cohesive power of the public
plumber" and, at every recurring Presidential
election, reciprocally prove, BY the testimony Of
both our parties, that the citizens selected for
our highest public honors are the greatest ras-
calls unhanged and the greatest fools out Of the
mad house,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
i }
OU re- Camp Sfreet.-sa OU
NEW BOOKS,
60

tFJust Received
THE WORKS OF sHAKspEARE-The Tort New Ediisp by J.
Payne Collier E,l., f. S. A. vols lsmo Also, Library
Edition Of Work in VOL svo.
THE WORKS OF WIN H. SEWARD. Edited by Geo Baker. In
vols svo (Redheds)
POEMS GEORGE p. MORRIS. l vol. syo (scribper'sl
Mr. RUTHERFoKDs CHILDREN BY Author OF "Ths Wils,
Wide WORLD" "Qsschy," ETC. (Puiuams.)
Tales for Young By VIM. GLAND
Bourne, A. NJ (scribners.)
THE LITTLE DRUMMERi FA Affection. By Gustav Merits
vol. ismo. (Scrbner's.)
GUSTAyUs LINDORM or, "Lesd into Tsmpalsn.- by
Emile +. Carlen. l vol. limo. (scribner's)
TIP TOP Noble Aim By Mrs. Tuthl. vol (Serbnersl
DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. By Gibbes.
l vol svo.
SOUTHERN FIFTH READER. D. (steels)
GuERNsEY's PRIMARY HISTORY THE UNITED STATES
Burgess a Co.'S
TOWERS ELEMENTS OF GRAMMAR. Burgess Co.'s)
GF For sale
j. b. STEEL,
ma st2pAltw so CAMP STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

MAI BunNr-L+ttrrs for Nazoo City sent in the mail
nom Neksburg November 10 we're destroyed by the
ourhDg oi the steamboat NolaB Whle On her passa ,e
rom ms Place 70 GaznO City aud contained large letter
MAJ, rom me following places New Orleans Nov IL
~ L9u'N' Nov aud Q Memphis Tenn Nov II aud
1 - cincinnati Ohio Nov. and Little Roek Ark
vow ~ Napoleon Noy, II Louisville, Nv Nov and
| s Boston MAJ Nov Montgomery Ala Nov o ana
~ IN the montgomery package (disirhuting) letters
came iIom fhladepha, Baltimore Washington City
utNtoh ana olher towns aud villages East aud North
and from some OF these places letters Of one or two DAYS
earlier date we're included Packages were only made IN
for Sartaria and Nazoo city that day Letters mailed
at vieksburg on the 18th l+th 18th were lost as
all way letters by boats aud railroad [vcksburg wbig
l9th Instant "''e'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

Mrs Archille Murat has reached her planta-
ton near Tallahassee. Florida her return from her
visit to the Empress of France.
Since the discovery of gold in California, six
hundred ships gone Cape Horn into the Paci-
&c which have returned. Some were broken up at
San Francisco and some found employment in the Paci-
hc The abstraction OF this large fleet from the Atlantic
Ocean the OF the activity which has pre-
vailed in our hip-yards during the last few years And
besides this it makes room for the wonderful clippers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

Thomas Dorcy Melee commenced serie. Of
lectures in st Louis on the 18th "
Receipts of the American Colonization So
ciety for tse month Of October were $500
A fire occurred at Council Bluff on the 10Th
several stores and dwelling houses were burned Los
$4,000
Rufus Hosmer, Esq, for five years past con.
neeted with the Detroit Advertiser editor has retired
from his position.
The amount of deposit in the New York Six
penny Savings Bank, which lately Instituted has
already reached $4,000,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

To Patients We have received very lengthy
communication from unknown correspondent in
praise of the Howard Association Of this city
correctly of three gentlemen belonging to that Associa
ton Our appreciation of the services of the Howard As
S'eah'n very considerable and has been very freely
expressed For this reason unwilling to select for
special any two or three who have
the good will Of some particular person and whom he is
DESTROYS Of praising Patient can obtain the sum
which he enclosed to us by calling at our Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

Another ARRrAL-We were yesterday honored by a
call from j. s. Thrasher Esq belonging the corps edto
rial of the Picayune Mr. Thrasher has been enjoying
himself during the in the North and has return
ed to in gne health aud spirits We welcome him back
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
Weather and Business.

Il would be a matter of some difficulty for the
most Arcadan imagination picture buer sky clearer
atmosphere a delightful style Of weather than
have been enjoying in this city during the eight or ten
weeks past. The line popular with our Northern
temporaries in the months Of April and May, which
describes Winter lingering in the lap of Spring. may be
rendered applicable here by Altering its reading to Sum
mer lingering in lap Of WInter not much lin
grng invading the domains Of its successor and
tracing its reign period to which it has no Just
claims The summer weather, he sunshine and warmth
which commenced here in April has continued in indis
urbed rule eight successive months and is just
brilliant at its beginning. Roses aud other flowers
in full bloom the public squares. Green peas let
the appropriate products of May abound in the
markets The have begun put forth leaves
and the grass to show fher and greener shoots Fires
not needed the contrary open windows fail to yield
sufficient GOODNESS and the balconies populated
generally in July August Within the memory of
that human miracle the Oldest iuhabitant such
state of things has not existed and in order that his Ion
seyity may be increased hope that it will continue
great while longer The frostb bitten citizens of New
York may not be able to comprehend the our
troubles sympahze with those who suffering from
too profue perspraton at the very portals of December
so Tar the comfort of weather and the
pleasure of sunhneis concerned would hasten
the exit of long abiding friend But the fact is that
under his sway pleasure trenches the rights and
eesstles Of business Cloudy days heavy rains and over
flowing cutters, needed-that shall drive the Ohio
between flooded banks roll the muddy waters of the
Missouri, freighted with produce to the sides of our
| leyee
The business season here has opened in an unusually
favorable manner. We do not recolect any occasion
when there has seemed to be greater preparation aud
greater probability Of busy busting equal
y favorable to sellers and purchaser The stores and
warehouses throughout the city groanng with the
merchandise they contain and every arrangement that
could BE- made to nhance tho of business has
been. We glad TO this We gratifsd to read
of tho twenty boats per day that arrive evee and
the large hota that constantly being towed between
here and the Baze Our streets again populated as
in days past and our hotels filling up to their pie
thoric condition The theatre and opera prove by the
crowds that throng them that unusually gay winter
has dawned upon New Orleans and confident that
when the present skies have been period dis
turbed with rain and the of the Mississippi
len with much water citizens will be astonished
at the throng' that shall people and the bust
ness that shall cumber Levee To those who are hes
tatng in the distance and reckoning the and the
profit, we say, If you're coming along there
no time to be wasted want to you and at once
The winter at hand with every accompaniment that
| can render it delightful, pleasant and profitable
| -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

Nav Musc.-We are indebted to Mr. II d Hewitt, of
No. 80 Camp street for the following pieces of new and
popular vocal and instrumental music The Dawn Of
Day The Katyi id Polka Belle 0Alerdeenn Hen
retta Polka, aud Balbns MaEourka just published
by Wn, Hall & Son New York See advertisement in
another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
lsp tbs National lins.
OHIO RIVER-MARKETS

OHIO RINEK-MAKKETS.
PIrrspuRGH Nov 28-The river here Is still falling
with feet 6 inches water in the channel
Cixe,xS.rr Nov 23-The river here has fallen inches
during the last "a hours
The hog marke is at stsnd-psrties waiting for =
change in the westher
LOUISVILLE Nov 23--Nothing doing in the hog market
owing to the warm weather
MACKEREL FISHERY.
BosroN Nov 2S-The last Of the msckersl fishing YES
sells have come in with very small returns The
has been more Improbable than any previous fol
MANY wears
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
gIr. EdsC. .IeEsner Core,

DRuGGIsT, No. 10 Camp st
~ DR. E. j. coxE'S PREPARATIONS, in extensive
nearly years tnss acquired
unsurpassed squasd similar nadc in the North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT or COPAiYA, SARSAPAtlLLt AND CUBKBS.
AMERICAN COUGH LoZESGES
CHOLERA SYRsiP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES.
Prepared No. rs Camp street, By DE. CoXE. aud h
ar by Druggists generally. 81 4pu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

ss-The steamer II D Bacon has our thanks for lat
st Louis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

.SesC Goods! .vesD GO0ds!!
SHERMAN & PIERSON,
Corner Canal and Magazine s.ts.
LIZ Gentlemen invited splendid assortment OF
NEW CLOTHING
Just RECsiVED,
OF OUR MASUFACTI IRE,
And compriainx all the Novelties Of the Season.
New Style BLACK CLOTH DRESS and FROcK COATS
BLACK and FANCY WINDSOR PALTCyES;
FANCY CASHMERE JACKSON FRocks;
BLUE and BROWN CLOTH PAIToEs Glargsslssve.l;
MAROON and BLUE PLUSH VESTS
PLAID SILK VELVET VESTS.
EMBROIDERED GRENADlNE VESTS
fF- A Fine Stock
ovERCoATs;
FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS
FANCY SILK, SATIN, CASHMERE and CLOTH ylLsTs
FURNISHING GOODS Of ali kinds.
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS
GLovEs
-..,. SUBSCRIBERS, sto
tF Still alheng motto Of selling GOOD GOODS Mt low
PRlCEs respectfully vite of our stock
tyr No trouble to show at
SHERMAN PERSONS
ny lbteod Up Magazine street, cor Canal N o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

Robes de Ghanlbre,
V Z V EFT VESTS, ETC.
~ BY Steamship fnpu- City received choice
Cf
GFNTLEMEN'S RoBFS do CIIAMBRE
Elegant DOTTED yELvEr VESTS,
New STYLES SILK IN CASHMERE VESTS
FRENCH CASHMERE FANTALOONs,
sRENCH LINEN SHIRTS, Of superior make
great va ty Of other styles Of
FAsHIoNABLE CLOTHING
which purchasers are invited to call aid e1amipe
ALFRED MUNRoE Il co,
n25 6qp "a Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
Drugs, Medicines. soerf,.me,'y, etc.

The subscriber would respectfully call the attention
Planters fbyi,sua and FAmtss his well assorted std'k
comprising article IA he line d n q whch IN vi
examination will FRESH AND GENUINE Daring n
SEASON. SODA WATER AND MEAL Of tsat quality
establishment, with all the popular Maera
CONGRESS Blue LICK, i Rlus s-ppl.rl
reason with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPERMINT,
s0ULEY BiTTkHS, rG. THOMAS RANKIN,
d.Wyi. Drggs AVID Arah Camp and royt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
Correspondence


NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, November %, 1854
NJ. Jnss Norris and Member, q Original Ctal5sR Nhstysls.
GKNrLENRNTha undersigned giving
high appreciation Of talent voca
make reuro fr no plea would
you COAPLMENTARY BESEFIT to take place AT the Odd
Feows Hall suh evening may gua,e Respectfully
c. NJ WATERMAN, GEO. C LAwRAsoN,
VIM. II. GARLAND, z MCFARLAND,
o. DKBUYs, SAMUEL g. RISK,
J. o. NIXON, W. J. A. ROBERTS,
H. L. POTTER, W. W. W. WOOD,
]. A. DUREL II. NJ. SUMMERS
J. ORCHARD, NJ. j. REIGART,
H. g. sTETSoN, GEORGE w SHAW,
H. RuFFIER, J. II. MADDOX,
R. SWAIN, J. =. MCCLURE,
WM HALL, II. BIER,
r. II. NASH, S. BROWNE.
ODD FELLOWS, HALL
Wednesday, November %, 1883
GESrENENIn acknowledging
day allow 10 thank m and tn. Genvsn of the
for your kind appreciation efforts please
hat tn evidence Of the appreciation of New orleans
will neva be 70 gotten We Saturday evening
Der 70. With great respect, your Opedient servant.
JAAgS NORRIS,
Manager Original Campbell Mrnatrels.
To Geo C. Lawrason, c NJ. Waterman, Esq. Others.
sS Seats may be secured from 10 o'clock, NJ O'CLOCK,
Tickets 50 cents.
sS- Messrs. Editors: Please announce that
il WILLIAM HALL E.q will a
Democratic Non ans Convention JUDGESP the FIRST
DISTRICT COURT, by the resignation
Iarar, he will bs supported BIZ FRIENDS.
1zs- Messrs Editors: Please announce Col
A 2. FIELD for JUDGE Of the FIRST DISTRICT COURT
obligs bis MANY FRIENDS. nils .d20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

E'eiret and Tapestry Carpeting.
~ We have sre will opsn THIS MORNING, large
And beautiful assortment Of
ENGLISH VELVET AND TAPESTRY CARPETING,
of OUR IMPORTATION from the Csl.lrasd Mandatory Of
PARD0E Hoox4Ns PARDoE RIDDERHfNSTER.
TODD CO.
etlp No 100 CANAL street, 4, Tsure Bndngs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

50 CARoNDELET STREET,
rsn,ignment. General Produce to New York, Liver
Advances Prnrns ehusrsin) GEORGE b. sfIuTE MA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
Fashionable Clothing.

NCIS FABRE s. CO,
GENTLEMENs FASHIONABLE CLoTHIERs,
Under the ST. Charles Hotel,
ts- Arc receiving their Mandatory Nav York
Fail snd Winter supply Of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
Which, quality style finish, any heretofore
offered
LIZ Th.y stock
will b found complete all articles petaiips GENTLEMENs
WEAR.
~ supple. received by ever, .rv nqa 9pud.w
II. s Il. Reilly s Co.
ts- Have resolved the latest complete
Of FRESH and FASHIONABLE GOODS, which the following
prise few, via
CLOAKS, MANTILLAS AND PELISsES
TALx4s
sAN sABAsTlEy
sARAG0s4. as., eta, .st.
BAYADERE ROBES
BARBOUR ROBES,
CHALLY ROBES,
yALENcIAs ROBES,
THIBET ROBES
MUSLIN DE LANE ROBES.
CASHMERE DECosSE, al solors;
MUSLIN DE LAME all coors;
LADIES' CLOTH, all coorsi
PLAIN BLACK SILK, Of all descriptions;
FIGURED SILKS new styles
RICH BRoCADE aud DAAiAsK SILKS;
FLOUNCED ROBES styles
BAYADERE FRENCH CALICUFs;
CoLORED GROUND BRGLLIANTs, very rich;
BLACK and WHITE GRAPE COLLARS and SLEEVES
BLACK LOVE Wells;
BLACK LACE Wells
PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED HANpKERCHIEFs;
FRENIi PARAsoLs AND GLOVES.
80. ALsO....
~ complete assortment of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, which
they will .ell at very low prices.
tf They would cali particular their stock Of LINENS
and nAMASKS, Of which the following comprise
a. IRISH LINENS Of the best manufacture from s1upi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

nEACH ,BRANDY--40 bbls and so octaves,
i a~WE lus'I FIJI GOLFER iO Common street"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

G 81 MERE d'EC OS Sc.
25s PIECES cOLoRED CASHMERE d'EcossE al u PER YARD
Il. a L. REILLY a co.,
enrnar Of Canal md Rn-al atrn...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
Carpet Warehouse,

MATS,
DRUGGETs.
bAtZEs
STAIR CARPETS and BRASS RODS.
.... ALs o
AZ large assortment Of
CORNICES, LACE snd MUSLIN CURTAINS.
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES
CENTRE TAssELS CURTAIN LOOPS and BANDS.
FLOOR OIL cL0THs-3 WIDE eut TO any apart
WALL PAPER HASGINGs for sas prices.
TODD CO,
COMMISSION CARPET wAREROOMs.
nls slap No. 100 Canal Royal Touo Buirgs