davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15
LOCAL MATTERS.

INQUEsT,-An inquest was held yesterday on
the body of a white named Mary ooolgan about
81 years of age native of Ireland found dead in the
Charity Hospital Verdict Died from injuries received
by the bursting of camphine lamp at No. 100 Poydra
street, on the evening Of the It'll instn
FmB,--A fire occurred about IL o'clock on
last Thursday night in the Second District which entirely
destroyed the house No 70 St. Philip street. between
Charities and Levee streets The building a three
story brick dwelling house. tenanted by Francisco Car
dellot, and the property Of Mime Cartres
We learn that two fremen were severely injured in
their jealous efforts to stop the progress of the flames
one, member of No 8, and the other Mr.. o. F. Peck,
member Of No. 2, which engine the first th,
ground Mr. Peck the gallery of the house direct
ing the hose assisted by A. Lpscomb when warning CRY
from below caused the latter to leap upon the adjoining
gallery thereby probably saving his life Peck
fortunate be had the pipe in his hands and didn
wish to abandon it he wanted to the danger before
he from it, and he turned to look up heavy
OF brick workpart of the cornicefe directly upon BIZ
head and face cutting large cash his forehead
and bruisng him in frghtul manner. lie fell Senseles
across the railing and Of his comrades dragged hin
to the adjoining balcony Misunderstood his life was still
considered in danger last night.
RECORDER WINTERS CoURT-Frst District
John Mcmahon entered affidavit in this court yester
day to the effect that between the hours of IL and l:
O'Clock on Thursday night, he awakened by some
body in his room Tchoupoulss street that he seized
the intruder and after hard struggle secured him and
delivered him to the police. The prisoner gave hi,
name as John Manuel and his explanation Of the cir
cumstance rather lame one lie was sent before
the First District Court under charge of burglary and
assault and battery latter specification We presume
being based upon his resistance to capture Bond 5000
LARoENY.-Ann Hsrtigan, whose face has
become quite familiar in the Police Court of this District
arraigned again yesterday charge preferred BY
ophea Talbot d stealing sundry articles of wearing ap
pare from boarding house Tchoupioulas street Ac
eused sent before the First District Court under bond
of $500
A DRUNKEN JEHu.--One of the knights of the
lash was brought up the other day all standing for
driving while gorously drunk through the streets at
furious rate. He went at headlong break neck rate
without regard to rough pavemens CT casles Of any
description and James kaufman complains that bs ran
over and smashed up his buggy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15


'aAsrkrSa - Wan, she Mes yHsk uaasisF
and enquirer Of the 9TH inst-.'tp a leading "rt-
Gle on the Eastern Question, says;
1t is an egregious mistake to suppose that the
races and tribes which make up the Turkish
nation are either degenerate or eiieminate. We
have been among them we have seen them; we
know them There is not in all Europe or in
Western Asia a people capable Of waging such
desperate warfare They are strong and hardy
in body, and are skillful in the use of weapons.
Their religious fanatacism is easily excited, and
when once fairly aroused it knows no bounds.
In war they deem sacred, they rush to a
bloody death as the surest road to Paradise.
Thus their Koran teaches, and with them faith
is no idle word--it is fate. This very Russia,
al whose name all Europe trembles, they have
before met alone and single handed Through
the whole of the last century the possession Of
Turkey was the constant object of Russian
ambition, but yet in spite OF several wars that
object was not gained.
| The article concludes thus:
We believe that war between Turkey and
Russia is inevitable, and such has been our
unyarying conviction from the outset The Four
Powers. may side with Turkey or they may de-
sert her--it matters not, the war will speedily
come. Russia may muster an overwhelming
| force may make n demonstration which it would
seem madness to resist--it matters not, the
Turks will fight, and fight desperately. The
Sultan, surrounded as he is by the representa-
tives of Western Europe, now beseeching,"
and now " besieging,' cannot yield if he would.
He could scarcely say yes before he would find
his brother ON his throne. He has not yet given
the least sign of yielding. He has exhibited a
spirit throughout that will secure the respect of
the whole civilized world. He is in the right.
Even those who have been laboring to move him
from his position freely admit it. Being right,
he has claim to the moral support of Christen-
dom. True, he is Mahommedan, but in all
Continental Europe there is not one country in
which all religions are so freely Tolerated.
Russia calls herself Christian, but its religion is
not the religion of Christ, for it is prosecuting
religion 1t is religion which makes its con-
verts at the point of the bayonet. 1t is religion
which shows mercy to neither Protestants nor
Catholics-neither Esthonia nor Poland Rus
STA would not be in possession of Turkey week
before all the Protestant mission establishments,
which have accomplished such great benefits,
would be visited by the same exterminating
stroke which fell with such fatal effects upon
the missions in Georgia. Turkey, whether she
is aided or not in the coming struggle by any
of the Four Powers, will have the sympathy Of
all men of just, liberal and Christian principle
and if she falls, she will fall with honor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

PLAouEMINE.-The Young American, of the
18th, says: Business and animation is again
springing up in our town, although an occa-
sional death, and the intelligence that some ac-
quaintanee has been taken with the fever, give
evidence that sickness still fingers amonst us.
There has been but two deaths IN our town, we
believe, since our last issue one an Italian
youth, and the other the Rev MIR. J. IL. Sibn-
eau, of the Catholic Church, whose funeral took
place yesterday. As "a general thing. we may
say, confidently, that the epidemic is fast abat-
ing here, and in few days more we trust to sec
| the smiling and prosperous countenanoes of our
| country friends, which have been sadly missed
for long time back, and hope it will be long
before another occasion occurs to keep then
away from Plaquemine The weather is de
lightfnl at present. The Bayou has again be
come dry"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15


Cleveland, October 1.-THE Women's Rights
Convention assembled here, had a most stormy
session yesterday, which abounded in evidences
of the folly of thsse composing it,
A series Of resolutions were adopted, boldly
claiming the exercise of the elective franchise,
as one of the womens rights, andher eligibility
to political stations of honor and profit
As the ladies were in a fair way of monopo-
| Using the whole debate, an over cold member of
the male gender ventured to offer resolution
to the effect, that the women conhne their
speeches within the limit of fifteen minutes,
This proposition was of course received as very
serious attempt to encroach upon one of the
most important of women's rights, and was in
dignantly voted down.
Mrs Clark here endeayored to speak word
| in behalf OF man, probably with the kind inten-
tion of soothing the feelings of the author of the
Objectionable resolution, but she was imme-
diately gagged for her temerity amid loud cries
of &C turn her out"
Abby Kelly made q speech, in which she Bit
terly attacked churches and ministry, which
excited more angry discussion, and attempts
were made to put her down by those who were
not yet prepared to go the same length of folly.
Abby, however, maintained her position, and
would not yield the floor, declaring that she
| would not be put down.
Here another terrible scene of confusion and
| strife of tongues ensued, in the midst of which
| a motion to adj ourn was put and carried, wher
| the Presdentess fled the Hall to escape tbs
vengeance of some portion Of the Convention
whom she had offended
Boston, Oct. Hon Simon Greenleaf, Presi
dent of the Law School of Harvard University
died last night of apoplexy.
severe blow occurred yesterday afternoon
An unfinished factory building was blown down
in South Boston, doing considerable damage
The U s. ship Brandywine broke from her moor
ings near Cohasset Docks. A steamer has beer
sent in pursuit Of her.
A terrible gale prevailed on the coast yester
day. The light ship at Minot's Ledge has beef
carried away.
is now at New Haven.
Telegraphic dispatches from Nova Scotia tat,
that several American fishermen had been ashor
at Cape Breton. The schooner L. p Howard
of Gloucester, had blged
Stamford, Conn, Oct. THE village wa
| crowded yesterday to witness the Cattle Shoy
and riding match among females A singh
train of oxen from the West, numbering 10
yoke, came in About ten thousand persons as
sembled to see the riding match. Only six com
petitors entered, and Miss Burr, of Western
| took the prize.
, Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Nathaniel G. Bird
alias DR.. Hunter, the bigamist, was sentence
to-day at Camden to ten years Imprisonment
in the Trenton pcnitentiary, at hard labor.
Albany, Oct. THE boiler of the saw mil
at East Oxford, Canada, exploded yesterday
killing four men,
.Ne,c York, Oct THE Odd Fellows of thi
city have contributed SllO0 for the relief {
their brethren at New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15
.EietU Fail Goods.
GIQUEL & JAM ISON,

svetC E0u OOO0S.
GIQUEL s. MISON,
IS Charities street,
B Have just received per ships Ashland wuembsg
H.ve rich Of the following articles which they cal
the particular attention of their the public
RICH PRINTED DE LAME DRESSES;
PLAID STRIPED vALENcIAs;
PRINTED DE LANES, small patterns
FIG'D and PLAID woRsTED, for Children;
RICH PRINTED FRENCH CALICoEs;
BLACK AND WHITE FRENCH cALIcoHs
PLAID AND PLAIN TARTANs;
CLOTHS, ALL coLoRs, FOR LADIES' CLoAKsi
PLAIN DE LANES, all CoIori
FRENCH MERINoEs AND CAsHAiEREs. all cOlOrI
ALPACA AND BoNBAZINE
PRINTED BAREGE DRESSES, three aOuncs
coLoRED FLANNELs and TARTANs;
RED BLANKETS sUPERFINE;
RICH PRINTED FoULARD DRESSES
RICH FIGURED SILK DRESSES, three and Eve hounee.
PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE SILKS;
FleD, STRIPED, PLAID AND PLAIN BLACK SILKS
PLAID AND STRIPED FouLARD SILKS;
BLACK, WHITE AND CoLoRED SATIN;
SILK POCKET HANDKERCHIEFs;
CLOTH TABLE COVERS
EMBROIDERED, PLAIN, RIvERE L. C. HANDKERCHIEFs;
LINEN CAMBRIA AND LINLINo;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN EpeINc AND INSERTING,
EMBROIDERED JAcoNET SKIRTS
REAL LACE sHAwLs;
REAL AND IMITATION LACE Wells;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN COLLARS AND SLEEVES;
LADIES' AND GENTS KID GLOVES,
BLACK AND CoLoRED cAssIMEREs
BLACK AND CoLoRED CLOTHS;
CASHMERE, SATIN AND SILK vESTING,
GENTLEMEN's LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS;
LADIES' AND CHILDRENs HOSIERY
GENTLEMEN 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 DAaAsK, for curiainai
woRsTED AND COTTON do. do.
COTTON DAaiAsK for do.
CORD AND TASsEIS for do.
yALENcIENNEs EDGlNG AND INSERTING
BLACK AND WHITE GUIPURE;
LADIES' AND cHILDRENs SILK GLOVES;
FRENCH CoRsETS.
PLANTATION GOODS.
BLANKETS
KERsEYs,
LNsEYs,
CoTTOSADEs,
CALlcoEs,
DENNIS,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
FLANNEIs
STRIPES TICKING
LoWELs,
BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTON, etc., etc.. ~
GIQuEL & JAMESON,
Ytreas ifae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON copy the

NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. copy the fol-
lowing from the Star:
Mr.. SouLE's RECEPTION seems to be well
understood among the diplomatists of Europe,
now in Washington, that there is not the slight
est danger that Mr., Soules reception by the
Court Of Spain may net prove cordial. The
letters received from Madrid this morning, (by
the Arabias mails,) by two or three of these
functionaries coming from their Spanish embas-
sizes Of their respective Governments, by the by,
gives such intimations as we note above.
The Chincha Island Affair, we apprehend,
has produced much excitement among the men,
| bers of the United StateS Government 1t
seems to be clear that they regard the conduct
OF the Peruvian Commandment there towards the
commander and crew of the American ship De-
hance, as involving the most high-handed out
rage ever perpetrated by an officer of civilized
government upon the flag of the United States,
| There can be little doubt that the receipt of
Minister Clay's first dispatches on the subject,
which, we think, have already been received,
are to be the signal for an immediate demand
for heavy damages AMI ample repatriation In
| deed, we may not ipappropriately add that it is
believed in we'll Informed circles here that this
occurrence is deemed by this Government as
making it imperatively necessary that Peru
shall so alter her regulations for the guano
trade, so as in future to preclude the recurrence
OF any Of the numerous troubles which have so
far been connected with it. We therefore anti
cipate that this subject will at once be brought
to the notice of the Peruvian Minister in Wash
ington
NAyAL.-The o. S sloop Of war jamestown,
Capt Downing, is expected to leave the Brazil
station for the United States as soon as her re
lief, the steamer Allegheny, arrives out
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15
as- WHa CENrRAL STATE CoMMrrEE. AZ

meeting Wing Committee held at the Committee
Room the City the following resolutions
adopted
Resolved, That "Whig the -Four Districts Of the
City OF New Orleans Ag organised the Parish Of Or
leans.
Rsod That the following gentlemen appointed Of said
Committee and invited the Wing
Central State Committee Exchange Alley Cont street.
MONDAY EVENING, October H. ct o'clock, to-wit;
Mess II NJ Summers N MARIA, Walton, Parker, W
Ahen, Matthews, W Converse Caldwell fhos II Shields
Noble, Dykers Thss Leeds, Garland, Sykes
Fosa Ranney, II Winghed stith Bsggs
Woodruff Jno Price Beard, II Place. Harry Hays
Bailey Tompkins, o Norton Sam Bell, KurshesJt
iieermann Boadssa Norbert vgne, Gee Clark peyerxea
Warner Burke stas Ba he, Ed Brans, Jos solomon, Tho
Snow Hernandez Delabae u Defsrrie,, LsBean, Rob
Robert Arsiead Stsub
runan, W Thompson Massou, Lindsey, Davis
Jas Martin, Sere.
Extract front the minutes;
CHARLES NJ. WATERMAN, President,
HENRY r. JOHNSON, sa,,.,.,,a.
r.. c tSeeie'a"es'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

TIE CouRIER GROWING GRAY.-The Courier
Of yesterday says: "To-day completes the
forty year Of the existence of the Lou
isiana Courier" Having attained such a very
respectable antiquity, and arrived at years OF
disorstion, it is hoped that it will now forsake
the error ofits Ways and pursue something use,
fsl. This being its future course, we can afford
10 pardon its youthful transgressions, and re.
CIV il into the brotherhood Of the progressives
Our neiehbor further says: During the
1onk Dariod Of almost half a century, which has
slapssa since its first number saw the light, il
has ulHnesssd many changes, and has experienced
many vieissitudes.
: We much fear, venerable neighbor, that YOU
3svicissitudes'' have been the vicissitndes o
jumping from bad course to worse, and tina
your "changes," as frequently as they hav'
haupsnsd, have never yet been from the bad II
- hottsr cause! We felicitate our neighbor OF
~ ~ and its nearer approach to years 0
d11drutfsn Yerbum sap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

ArrLrcArfosfs ron BANKS. The application
far new banks. 70 be made to the next Legisla-
fnre a Pspnsylyania, exceeded in amount Of
1911 seven millions of dollars, and for re-
6frtsrs and extension of capital, over six mil
Iic1s focsther about thirteen and three quar-
~ n|11f;ns okdollars! This, under the rule Of
benfjor WI form basis for currency and
~ credits 70 the smodnt Of some fifty millions
of dollsre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

DE- Bows Review u. @. Morgan, Exchange
Place, has laid ON our table the October num-
her Of De Bows Review. This number contains
a6ssrAl interesting articles on trade, commerce
Al aonthern Agriculture, and vast amount
n 1tafistioal information,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

Ne are under obligations to Mr.. W. M. Shaw,
clerk 81 the steamer Southern Belle, Capt. J..
N. Whits,) for late papers from Natchez and
ftum Mississippi interior.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

CHLoRofoRM AND CHOLERA. - The London
press mentions a successful application of chic
reform upon a man of immense physical power,
while under a violent attack of cholera While
in the most violent paroxysms of pain and spasm,
the cloroform was administered, and the strue.
Cling giant tanned into the quiet of sleeping
infant The functions being suspended, the
horrible symptoms ceased, the medicines became
absorbed and in an hour the man was restored
TO consciousness, and the disease was conquered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

! NEv FALL GooDs.-Public attention is invi-
ted 70 the advertisement, in axother part of the
psper, by Giquel & Jamison, Of their fresh
sl6ok ~ III sorts Of articles that ladies most do
5000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15


THE FRAUD OF FASHIONABLE EDUCATIoN.--
The Southern Ladies' Companion has a valua-
BILE article upon the education of girls, from
which we extract an important passage:
The popular fondness for numerous and
snowy attachments, even were the system of
teaching perfect, can lead to nothing but shallow
ness Take up the plan or programme of our
fashionable schools, and ask yourself how could
it De otherwise Here is a four years college
course--forty months of instruction--and see
what is to be learned in that brief period
Take'a sample--Grammar, Arithmetic, Geo.
graphy, American History, Botony, Writing,
Composition, Rhetoric, Logic, Criticism, Algebra,
Geometry, European History, Evidences of
Christianity, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Trigonometry, Mensuration, Moral Philosophy,
Latin, French, Grecian and Modern History,
Astronomy, Geology, Mental Philosophy, Min
eralogy, Animal Physiology. Rhetorical Read
ings, instrumental Music, Vocal Music, Draw
ing, Painting, Embroidery, Ornamental Needle
work, Wax work, Shell work, etc., etc. Here
we have some twenty sciences, two languages,
extensive historical readings, fine arts, and sun
dries, some forty distinct studies to be mastered
in forty months, and among them two languages,
the natural, moral and exact sciences, and in
strumental music Perhaps no student ever
mastered those two languages thoroughly in
TOUR years. kuHu UTteh is often 1nCluQeu,) anu
few, if any, ever become accomplished perform
erS on the piano or harp in so short a time. But
by what magic is it that girls beginning Latin
in the latter half of their junior year, and
French in their senior year, can master them
before the end of the course Pardon us for
speaking plainly; but we can hardly look on
this course as less than fraud A girl studies
Latin twelve or fifteen months, and French half
as long--at the same time having dozen other
studies on hand--and graduates with credit,
and takes her diploma as having taken the reg
ular course, Greek, French, Latin, and all Is
not the girl cheated into the opinion that she
understands the languages--of which she can
know nothing of any value--and the parent
cheated out of his money! Any man, capable
of teaching the languages, knows that such a
mere smattering rs can be acquired in so short
time, can be Of no value to the student then
what is the object What can it be, if it be
not TO give false character TO the school, and
get money virtually by false pretences' Per-
haps some palliation may be found in The vita
ted public taste, and the false pride of parents,
| which leads them to seek as large literary
| name as possible for their daughter, whether
true or false; but this cannot, it would seem, be
| full justification of trustees and teachers, who
are the persons to correct those errors, rather
| than by bowling TO strengthen them. With de-
feetive modes of teaching, and an amount Of
| studies pressed into the course, much greater
| than could be compassed by the best possible
| teaching, il must necessarily happen that female
| education must be superficial and in the same
proportion inutile "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

- HssHsw onvasaaAFisS. al, .hsss wis
arm as.oo, 10 ..,abi.h NEW HEBREW CONCENTRATION
q, General Consultation on SUNDAY, the 10th day
October 1855 O'clock ut No. igs poydfGs street. up sH
Only persons Interested the above are in
,,,.a % .,,..a- olsA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

FALSE PRErKxcks.--A New York Tombs law
yer. nsmsd Wsgstaff, has been convicted in
hudson ecanty, N. Y, Of obtaining money un-
der false prefences, and sentenced to Jail for
4 our months, and fined $500, besides $500 costs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

NHE Undersigned having been re- appointed
NOTARY PUBLIC BY Governor HILBERT viii confirm. ha uro
business "a eonnseton with H. cKNAs Notary No II
s'.'uNlssWesh loll sml WA CHRIsTY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

The Cholera in Great Britain is steadily in
creasing. At Newcastle there has been 935
deaths, and 80 day-seyen times as many as
in 1922 At Gateshead, in 10 days, there
were 227. or nearly twice as many as in 1881
49, The disease was visible in Hull, Durham,
Hexham, Eton, Berwick, Darlington, Windsor
and Belfast but had decreased at Manchester
The brig Kate Heath is ashore on Hospital
Island in Boston har Dor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

ReMtOUOl.

t The sbsrbers inform and the puble IN. they
have position they long oesas at NO. 10 n
tres street, to their nsw store CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL
STREETS.
h have s,,sd nm the premises with ENTIRELY NKw FIX
TuREs invite the attention Of their ana
Of visiting city, large and eaey selected STOCK
OF WATCHES AND JEWELRR SILVER AND PLATED rAAh'
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS HYDE eoophlch,
,qudsn ,yspyysn sorner OF md Rsya ssrssis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

ron sa,nmrExDrsr OF THE PUBLIC EDUCATION.
~ LAMON, Of West Baton Rouge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

srAW 4HGIsLATURE- PARISH OF ORLEANS
FOR STATE SENATOR'S
M. C.DWARDA JULES LAyERGNE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

So, FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
John BLAIR SMITH, Of Natchitoches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

FuR STATE AUDITOR,
JOHN E. KING, Of St. Landry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

fHrxD ovxeREsHoNaL DISTRICT.
PuITON POND, Jr.. of East Feliciana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

sn1rrp coS7R EssToHAL DISTRICT.
13no IRE G, HUNT, Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15
WIG TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS.
F7Rsrcos6R FssioN4E DISTRICT.
THOMAS G. MICKEY. Parish Plaquemines
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

stis FoR srxrE rREAsURER.
JOHN N. HAWTHORN, Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-15

SUNsPpIRsTTESssm.,- ,. ,.,, NJ. landing,
STRAW PAPER-2O0o rssms do;
PEARL BARLEY-lO0 kegs do;
PICKLES AND PIE FRufT-lo0 bosss do;
SELECTED GOSHEN BUTfER-s0 hIkins, do.
el0 For sale by A, d, GRfEFF 4 co, 20 Old L.yss.