davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14
THE coT1o.Nr DECISION.

q are admirers. generally, Of the good hu-
NOR and courtesy Of the Delta Perhaps this
feeling has prevailed with us too far and won us,
IA one case, to fall too much into its opinions
Butt any event, il is hard that we should no
sooner have signifsd, in specific matter, this
= cur reverence for the Delta's Judgment and en-
forced " BY those arguments to which its own
expressed views distinctly pointed, than II turns
right around and demolishes it's own decision,
either because We have adopted it, or because it
chooses to- let MS sec that it is so powerful q
polemics that it can as easily overthrow itself as
any other adversary 3
On Saturday last, in adverting editorially to
Its own Reporter recital Of the Grailhe case
and the Cottonian decision thereon, the Delta
spoke as follows:
nase et me Clty rs Alexander Grailhe which We pub-
iisl ~ smother column at this junctnre cannot be-
Judge are rs to his and dues We have
thought that inferior judges bound charge that
had 70 expressly decided else there No and
TO the settlement OF any dispute court of final
nor any md 70 litigated questions.
Well: examining into the facts as concurred
IN by several Reporters and taking the Dog
berrian substance of the Judges instructions to
the Jury from the Delta's own Columns, we came
to the humble conclusion that the Delta was, as
usual, inoontroyertibly right. Whereupon, we
yentured 70 take the same view and even to en-
force it. BY arguments which seemed to US pre-
cisely those indicated BY our more learned and
legal neighbor. But
Oh thoughtless MORALS ever blind to fate
Too soon dejacted and too soon siate
We published. We even, in our infatuation,
Rugged ourselves in the thoughtof an approving
nod Or even the higher need Of a smile from the
Delta when, in the afternoon Cab wofnl after
noon ] forth came our Rhadamanthine neigh
borswith the following:
me Gresasnt i Eve thnk) undeserredly severe on
Judge Cotton for his decision in the Railroad Tar ease
calling him Dsgberry Ia learning Shallow IN npar
usty end Sancho Panza in discretion h Wa in wet
eencur opinion rendered by Judge Cotton but wa
assent rom the censures Of negebor as well As from
he position that The judge bound in the ease Of Tia
WY rs Tane ~ ne desiston Of the Supreme Court in
another The appeal lies his ecision and II II
is reversed or course the Judgment will b eet aside hut
Cotton ia bound TO decide according to his own
conviction and the decisions Of the SupTeIno Cont
though always to be respected binding upon the
Judgment and conscience Of the inferior judge except in
the case decided upon. 855sS3# z4sT
It will thus be perceived that the Delta has,
like the famous Gymon # old, won q double VIC
tory: the first tlittle glorious) over us: the
second ION immortal one) over itself.
But, seriously, after having saidAhat deci-
:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14
s.a1, PE.acE WITzH .aLL 1HE WORLp.,

.s.dI RE-acsE NTH III THE TTORLD., J
II lie late Message Of President Pierce, we find
the two following important and unexpected
pieces Of public information
We NOT only 81 peace with all foreign countries
butt regard to political affairs exempt from any
cause Of serious dsquistude IA domestic relations
"A man who knew only the doctrines, as to
onr relations with other countries, which appear
to be obtaining both with our Government and
our people, could certainly never imagine what
Mr.. Pierce first proposition afhrms, to be true.
! He could never suppose 9 nation which ayows
y IT'D wish to SEQ all Governments subverted ex-
cept its own, ~ be really under solemn treaties
Of friendship With each separate government,
Of which il thus denounces the existence. We
would hardly suspect that = country whose con-
fessed public purpose ID TO lay hands, sooner Or
later, on all possessions that it eoyets, can in
fact be at peace with any body Yet the matter
must be SO for the President ayows it and as
he has all our foreign affairs in his hands, he
ought surely to know. Perhaps, however, the
President only mems by peace Z semblance,
= pretence, q quasi peace peace that is only
on the outside, and consists but in the fact that
there Is O. YET no declaration Of war. or Mr.
Pierce, perhaps, considers it d peace, because it
takes the drawing of weapons to make state
Of proper hostilities.
But the President asservates a second fact,
which we have . like difficulty Of understand
ing he says ne are at peace within rs much as
without, with each other as with people abroad.
Now, does lie mean to aver that there is no war
between the Hards and the Softs, the Addition
istssand the Pro-slayery men, the Unionists and
Dis. nnionists' Or does he merely intend that
there is just such peace between these furious
Democratic factions as that other between US
and all other nations, whom young America
means to subyert and annex as soon as IT gets a
oh Auee 81 s5s 5sssS "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14
8srWe are obliged to the clerk of the steamer R. j
Ward for late Louisville papers,

mitchell DEMoNsraArIos--W direct attention to the
notice elsewhere OF meeting to be held at the American
Theatre to tender reception to John Mitchell aud to
congratulate him on his escape from Van Demans Land
The call is signed by number Of well known citizens
respective Of party and is anticipated that the meeting
will be Of the largest and most respectable that has
ever been assembled on similar occasion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

PRESENCE MIsps--At Madame Sontngs concert in
Boston the 4h while Miss Stone was singing the rec
tatye There Shepherds, the skirt of her dress
caught fire from foot Light and bazed 80 that those Of
the audience in the balconies the flame Mrs Went
worth and sontag occupied seats at the side Miss Stone
The former took hold of the folds Of the burning dress
with great presence of mind. and extngushed the fire.
while Miss Stone did not at all hesitate in the execution
Of her piece.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14
9.aMUsEMENTs I.9sT EYENrNG

W. IN lii q 4 ! =
sr CHARLES THEATRE.- and Mrs. Barney Williams
played at the ST. Charles last evening in the drama called
ireland As Il the aughable piece entitled irish
Assurance' The house well filed and the perform
ance went off very creditaby,
PLAcIDE's VARiEriEs.-The performances at the Va
consisted of the comedy of the Young
Couple and the farce Of ithe Spoiled Chid in which
tho Bateman Children appeared and also the farce of tho
ssecret and that Of the Lady and the Devip There
was very respectable audience present. who manifested
much pleasure at the in which the several pieces
went off We could not avoid noticing thu very sppro-
pirate scenery introduced and the general air of fitness
and beauty which marks every thing thus far exhibited
at this pretty little theatre.
WELcH's HirrOpaoME.-The Hippodrone was opened
last evening st its location on the corner of Poyras
and Baronne streets and was throngsd by an immense
crowd Of both sexes The pectsces exhibited are novel
astonishing and attractive they have been far better
patronzed than we expected The chariot races are
feature before introduced in this region and every
way worthy Of being There besides numberess
spectaces that cannot fail to be interesting TO all who at
tsnd-old Or young white or black
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14
Arrivals 4 tie Principal hotels December Is.

ST CAREExss. IN pougas Norfolk
AGhsnal Iiarhs white JLacky. Als; Tyler KY;
Thompson NY, y fins!ocksr, In. 4sh -
ST LOUIS Saunders Mo- Ioole NY; Tucksr lfsx G
Eaaossy TN mas Aha bark, Man; NJ MARTINI hoAiaguc,
Texas; 4 Push, In. sst TT :.
1odd Baddviie, Btisg .smr ssrah Atkinson,
Jones Peabody NY; ] Henderson, @ McGn McGraw
NJ Garcia MEXICO; Carrngton W Jones'
s1ns. and ssIy Todd / Ensign M0ss
Virginia. As58
u Tcssr Tsx.s L Msbty W + Coates In. w q
Coates; DowdIe, MIN; Man, New World; Turn
DALI Liverpool; NJ Harden, Stuart Wm II Moloy, NO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

The ArRtcAHiz.rIos or CuBA.-A telegraphic dispatch
to Charleston from Baltimore says The Europas mails
contain correspondence between Lord Howden the Bri
fish ambassador Madrid to Mr. Corbin Of Virginia
relative to the British designs respecting the Arcanina
ton Of Cuba Ills Lordship pronounces the whole story
wicked fabrication and says that his Efforts have been
directed induce Spain to suppress the slave trade and
the freedom and emancipation of those who have
been aniusty detained in bondage since 1877 The wash
onon however, processes to find internal evidence
IN the letter confirming its statement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14
OO ~ Camp street. -ea 6O
ii NEW BOOKS,

u, .5s NEW BOOKS,
II Just Received.
HAYDoNs AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Edited BY Tom Taylor. vols
THE TEACHER AND THE PARENT By g. Northen 9mo
AouTis MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY, combined with History
Astronomy a84$ 589&#l
JANUARY AND JUNE. ny B F. Taylor. vol. 1smo. ID
LAGouRo ON THE MANUFACTURE OF LIQUOR, l VOL l2no.
HARPERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Vol. Bound.
HISTORY OF THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Byclas. vol svo
WILD SCENES AND SONG BY w. Weber
VIZ THE RIVER. BY a. w Shelton vol. limo. cloth.
THE PoTrHER PAPERS repratsd from Putnans Monthly.
THE SECRET SUCCESS OF FAMILY AFFAIRS. A Memoir by
Missssippian. III vol. limo. Hgs@$
HEALTH TRIP TO THE TROPICS By N. Parker Willis yo,
THE WORKS OF JOSEPH ADDISON. Vol. & rataam'. N.w
Edition. ~ @@5
LADY LEE,S wIDoWaooD ivol
CHARLES AuCHEsTER. Memorial BY y. Berger.
HARPER's NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER "
PuTNAMs MONTHLY FOR DECEMBER
EBFor saioby
az atap4ltw -. 90 CAMP STREET.
Per Crescent CITY.
.SH HERMAN s. PERSON,
Corner Canal and Magazine streets.
II received ncrs large stock Of FASHION
ABLE CLOTHING which they are
SELLING OFF AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
ON ACCOUNT OF LIQUIDATION
NEW STYLE FRocK AND DRESS COATS;
NEW STYLE coLoRED CLOTH BUSINESS PALTOS;
soSTAQ OPERA CLoAKS and T0GAS ;3.Es 5a
/ SPLENDID PLUSH VELVET VESTS;
E. ovERcoATs. Of every variety.
g-A FEW MORE -
VIZ BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATs LEFT
w. J55ss IA i5zs,f$sj ALSO
Ahne ss.or.msn. FURNISHING GOODS FANCY
UNDERsHiRTs, DRAWERS, SOCKS HANDKERcHIErs,
etc.,
a Call and oxamins, before purchasing elsewhere at
SHERMAN & PIERsON'S
dl4 6teod sp 5& No. Magazine street. corner Canal
1apO Hls1sGIs"sd Dozen
LINEN COLLARS, "'%
~ FOR SALE TO THE TRADE,
AT VERY Low PRICES,
80. r..... .44a
SHERMAN b PIERsoN,
dl4 3t2p Vel Mapaxin estreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
To rIiE NEW oRLEANspAILy CRESCENT.
~ tbs National Line

4 @ NJ TIT National Linz.
RLEoTIoN or SENATE PRINTER.
WAsHIseros; Dec. l3The Senate to-aay elected Bev-
i erIy Tucker Printer.
\ & STEAMER HUMBOLDT.
BosTos Dec. 13A dispatch from Halifax to-day, states
that the steamer Humboldt is fast breaking up. Her
gines going to pieces and very little be
I saved from the wreck.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS CONTESTED
WAsHISsroE, Dec 13.-In the House to-day Mr.. stan
npresentt memorial from Governor Lane, contesng
the election If Mr. Gallego tho delegate from New Mex
leo. The memorial was referred to the Committee on
1 Elections. ss4f
| GENERAL WOOL.
Mr.. Bssell, Of Illinois, offered joint resolution ten
dsrng the thanks Congress to General Wool for his dis
ngushed services and especially for his gallant conduct
Buena VISTA and requesting the President Of the Uni
ted States to sword with suitable inscription to
bo procured and presented to him. The resolution
referred to the appropriate committee.
SENATE CONTINGENT FUND.
In the Senate to-day Mr. Hunter, Of Vrginia reported
in behalf Of the Finance Comntee bill to regulate the
disbursement Of the contingent fund Of the Senate The
bill provides that all money appropriated for the pay and
mileage Of Senators shall be drawn from the Treasury By
Secretary the Senate and be dsbursed by him for
which extra duty he shall receive thousand dollars
This bill was passed.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
The Senate to-day passed bill providing that hereafter
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury shall be appointed
BY the President the United States with of
| the Senate
DEMOCRATIC REJoICINGs.
New YoRx Dec. 13Thsre is great rejoicing hers this
evening among the sIIards account Of the election
Of Beverly Tucker printer Of the Senate. They are
now firing salute in honor Of the triumph
OHIO RIvER-MARKETS.
LouisvIILE Dec. 13--The river here continues falling
The Eclipse could only get up far Padueah
and the Mary Hunt lis Ind up for the present. In the
lower Ohio five feet six inches water is reported
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13-The steamboat Cincinnati Louis
vile and st. Louis packet sunk yesterday Cape Gil
rardeau.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 13-The provision market here is
quiet Sales Of hogs at "a 15a4 % per cwt Mess Pork
$l1 60a$12 per bb Salt meats nominal at 4a414c for
shoulders and 6s5a7c per lb for hams Lard 8asc per
Id. 1t estimated that $4,000 hogs will be packed this
| season in this neighborhood
1 GARDINER TRIAL.
WAsHlseTos Dso. 13The trial Of George A, Gardiner
for false swearing etc., to-day in the Criminal
/ Court of this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14
Nesc Clothing Stare,
No. 40 CAMP STREET
IRWIN l. FORNO

"etO SGOtHtIty sure, au#
No. 40 CAMP STREET,
IRWIN l. FORNO
~ HArs Jus, rssei,sd opening
CLOTHING and aENTLENEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FRocK DRESS COATS superior
article, and u tbs neatest cut hnsll;
BLUE CLOTH FRoGk DRESS COATS, PLAIN and Gilt
Bnttons;
BROWN md OLIVE FRocK DRESS COATS;
superior article Of FRENCH BEAVER KNGLISH KRRsEY
ovERCoATs CLoAKs rALETOrs and SAC coATs Of all
colcrs Ard styles;
BLACK DoTSKIH and CASHMERE pANTs;
100 different styles and of ERENCH CASHMERE PANTs
Fancy SILK and PLUSH VELVET VESTS,
Plaia and Figured SILK N SATIN VESTS;
WHITE SILK and MAKSEILLES yAsTs;
Plaia md Eabroldersd MARSEILLES VESTS;
LINEN and LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS;
FRENCH SHIRTS, 81 Mssh.nisl Wsrk.a Bo.on,,
Fise Heavy CASHMERE uNDERsHlRTS and DRAWERS;
sUsrENDERs;
IOsIrRY
HANDKERCHEFs;
GLOyRs;
UMBRELLAS;
TRUNKS;
VALVES;
CARPET BAGS, etc.
N We will rsosivs additions by arrival Of
aesmahe fsm New York AID s public
generally to examine cck which will terms
qntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14
v Oh ESQ ENT.
WEnN RSDAY MORNING, deer il. 1885,
DEaMAG OGytyE POLICE: DEsafsaG0 GLE
N sss y5Tf5 y re ss5 7s 4sSs


BsSng. Int year. III the city q New York
about she limo when the newspapers and every
bod snonths were Allied With complaints and
prsess VI Thu endless uptiOps and turpitudes
II Shsir nuninipal government, y va repent
sdly oar fortune u tlnd ours elves II companies
/ wkere& her8 49, much discussion cf foreign af-
fairs, nuch synpsshy ior the Z down trodden''
III tte scld Worid much real for Intervention il
iii affsirs III order 70 propagate there the hles
{ sisgs II lour own freedom
8Uncn one III those occasions, tired of all thi
Hi M, We could not help saying sCentle
msIa, pardon me IL tell YOU, while admirine
M beauty of these ideas, that ii ii very shock
ing n people Who reflect ut al 70 hear folks
talking IA this sublime style. whose oSn imlre-
di&tei governmental Is such ~ almost any other
civilized country would b ashamed Of. Pc you
suppose there 10, anyvhe IA Europe, q govern
mcnt more openly and t,aringly low. dirty venal
and disuraceful Sshan that Of Jour own city /
Every tongue proclaims IL . most scandalous
~: Vii Know that It has been such for years
NJ absss III populations are endless. Mean
-, ypar M y : scene Of all the crime that
I'M NH sprisg DIP under government which,
Instead y depressing offences, y teaching them
sHear town Is ) scene 81 daily riot and Of nightly
sorkie, ending whom thsy like ID murder Your
very boys learn homicide, IS the diurnal diver
sion of your Ara companies Who is ignorant
o. tliis state Of things And yet. in the very
midst ~ An this, you have the folly to think or
ii lesst % babble about running the world over,
inQrder 70 redress other peoples governments,
vhile your own Il, even TO your proper nostrils,
d stench and an sbomination y
Nov, Il w may take the: two cases yesterday
colnmsmorated By ~, is 81 al significant Of the
condision 81 onr police and Of civil judicature,
it strikes rs that, perhaps here as we'll as in
Now York. the superhuous zeal for good govern
msnt which is always wasting itself BY boiling
over upon folks abroad, might be made far more
proftable Ut home. For If other peoples con-
Germs be Of such enormous consequence to us,
surely onr own should Do Of still more; and If !,
il our proposed enterprises of reforming govern
ments, 4 knowlsdge Of the thing We are to re-
form b d any advantage, it strikes us that
Wrought to understand still better how to reform
at home than abroad Suppose, then, that in
stsad Of troubling ourselves about the .scrimes
of Austria, E We should begin to look little
into the conduct Of our city councils' That,
instead of tho inhumanities Of Russia, we at
tend ~ those Of our own police Thatin place
of raving about the illegal acts Of Governor
General Canedo, ~ put ~ end = the judicial
fllies Of onr Judge Dogberries What can
any people have Of worse than . mere party
government, q cruel police, and . magistracy Of
ignorAmases md demagogues Oh physician!
cure thyself. Then will others, perhaps. run
after ny drugs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

FRs ~ CHICAGO The brass foundry Of Messrs Nugen,
Ovens in Chicago destroyed by FIRE the 3d. with
loss Of $1,000. 5000 Of the property insured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

Careful abstracts Of the reports Of the Postmaster
General and Of the Secretary of the Treasury were pre-
pared by but crowded from paper Of to-day
They appear tomorrow The report of the Postmaster
General occupies nine columns in the Washington Union,
and the report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury is great
length The reports Of various departments will shortly
be completed and summaries Of each will be presented to
our readers as fast as they appear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

TRAcIcAL ENp.Mrs. Williams, who eloped from Column
bus, Ohio with named Griffith was arrested in Gin
oinnati days since and sent back to her husband
Since then she has murdered her husband by giving him
poison at the nstgation of Griffith She and her para
mour are in jail to await trial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

GHRIsrMAs-As the festival Of Christmas is near at
hand, the following lines written nearly century ago
may be appropriate:
ON THE SALVATION HAPPY CHRISTMAS AND HrsnT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

SrEAMaoArs Losr-The Booklyn steam ferry boat Mon
ague, which between Brooklyn and Wall street, New
York, has been destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000
The steamer Montreal was sunk in the St. Lawrence
near Quebec the 9th, and is total loss No lives
were lost BY the accident
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

RATHER FAsr-i writer in tho Baton Rouge Advocate
dominates Mr.. BERNARD Marigny for Governor Of thil
State in 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

INTERESTING 70 THE LAplEs.-P. & u. Reilly & Co,
corner Of Canal and Roya streets advertise in
per late arrival Of and fashionable goods which
added TO sher already large supply make up ono Of tho
finest assortments IN the city Their stock comprises fine
French goods Of the latest stylessk lace cashmeres
Bayadere sik rcbes embroderes ETC., etc. and in short
every article 81 fashionable ladies' wear Reilly among
the Oldest established firms Of the city and has gained
deserved reputation for the neness Of its fabrics AZ
sort for tho fair sex it is second to no establishment 81
the kind which by the hosts Of fair ones
who constantly flock there SEQ advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

MAIL RoaBsRY.-The Eastern mail for Nashville con
tanning the mail Of Cincinnati Baltimore Washington
New York. etc.. stolen from the stage between Louis
vile and Nashville between the 2sth and 9th nit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14


.Essc Goods. =. .H-esU Goods.
GIQURL & JAMESON,
g%a No. IL Chartrss street. Az
"a Have Just received par srrva from Hsyrs, rh
sortsn Of the following articles which shoy l ~ particular
a.t3ation Of their customers and the public
RICH EMBROIDERED COLLARS, BANDS, LACAS, si&;
RICH PRINTED DE LAME DREssEs; # a
S PLAID AND STRIPED VALENCIA; .". a.
PRINTED DE LAIHka, small patterns; -
FIGURED AND PLAID woRATED, for children,
RICH PRINTED FRENCH CALICOE2; 5.4#s maa,. .a.
BLACK AND WHITE FRENCH CALICoast &
PLAID AND PLAIN TARTANs;
CLOTHS, all solors, for L.adiss' Clssks; s".&
PLAIN DE LAINEs all eolon #s4~&g @~ a~@
FRENCH AERINOR AND CASEMERK4, all soIosaa ..
ALPACA AND BoMBAZINE;
PRINTED BAREGE DRESsEs, three ao.asssl
CoLoRED AND BLACK CAssIMrRM, yaa
COLoREp AND BLACK CLOTHS;
CoLORED FLANNEIS AND TARaNg;
RED BLANKETS, sspslhne;
RICH PRINTED FOuLARD DRESSER;
RICH FIGURED SILK DRESSES three and Eve assaeest
PLAIN AND cHANGABLE SILKS;
FIGURED, STRIPED PLAID AND PLAIN BLACK SILKS;
PLAID AND STRIPED FoULARD sLgs;
BLACK, WHITE AND CoLoRED sATIN; .aM"
SILK POCKET HANDKERcHIEFs;
CLOTH TABLE COVERS;
EMBROIDERED, PLAIN RIvRRE L. c. HANDKEkcH1Ers;
LINEN CAMBRIA AND LINEN;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN EDCINa AND INSRRTINot
EMBROIDERED JACONET SKIRTS;
REAL LACE sHAWLs;
REAL AND IMITATION LACE Wells;
EMBROIDKRkD MUSLIN COLLARS AND SHAwLS;
LADIES' AND GEHTLEMEN's KID GLOVES;
BLACK AND CoLoRED CAssIMERB;
BLACK AND CoLoRED CLOTHS; @5~@&%
CASHMERE, SATIN AND SILK VISITING; -
GkNTLLMENs' LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS;
LADIES' AND CH1LDREN'S HOSIERY
aENrLEMEN's AND LADIES' MERINo SHIRTS;
COTTON HOSE AND HALF HosE;
SILK HOSE AND HALF HOSE;
FANCY AND PLAIN VELVET RIBBoNB; &
FANCY SILK RIBBONS;
NEEDLES Pins, HOOKS AND EYES AND FANS: L.
LINEN RUFFLEs, PEARL BUTTONS and SEWING COTTON;
woRsTED AND SILK DAMsK, for earsains;
WoRsTEDA AND COTTON DANAsK, for ssr.aIs.;
COTTON DAMAsk, fer curtains;
CORD ANDTAssELs, for curtains;
yALEFC1ENNEs EDGING AND INSERTING,
BLACK AND WHITE euLPURE;
LADIES' AND cHILDREN's SILK GLOVES;
FRENCH coRS ETS.
BALL AND WEDDING DRESSES.
WEDDING sCARFEs AND Wells.
LADIES AND MISSES, PARASoLS. =..
RICH AND PRINTED BARRGEs, nj Is. p.r yard.
PLANTATION GOODS.
GRASIKR FRENCH BLANKETs 5 points;
KENTUCKY JEANS AND LlNsEYs; ..g@%oaa
KEkSEYS,
PLAID LrEsEYs,
FLANFEIS,
sTRIpEs.
y. ~@~&a#~a TICKING
cHocTAw STRIPES AND pLAIps,
BLEAcHED AND BROWN COTTON,
CoBRoN sHEETLNGs sA -, 1914 and ls4. s.'# a.4.a
GIQUEL T. JAMESON,
de asp Is Charities srest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14
DIR. Educ. .Je,,,,er Go.ne,

DIR. Educ. .Jes,1tes. Gaze,
DRUGGIST, No. rs Camp ST.
- On. e. j. coxEs PREPARATIONS, IN extensive use for
nearly hteen have by their acquired
unaurpassed aqune by any snes made in Ii. North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP
EXTRACT OF GorAlyA, sARsApARILLA AND cuBEBs.
AMERICAN COUGH EozENGEs
CHOLERA SYRAiP AND PILLS
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PR
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES e
prepared No7s Camp street, by DryE j. COKE and fr
sale by Druggists generally. ~ otf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-14

~ It be remembered thntwe days since publish
cd article written to the State Of Maine by
Mr. D. H Craig, agent Of the associated press In New
with 10 teegraphic dispatches published by
the daily papers here and elsewhere The Picayune
1t mentioned in that article commented uponit
at length and with degree Of severity As
oct justice to the Pcayune published its reply and
to-day publish reoinder sent for insertion by Mr.
Craig We have desire express any further opinion
with regard to the merits Of the case but SO far as
concerned leave the contest to Mr. Craig and the
Picayuna ssS5$t.