davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For the rapid Cure OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPTNG-COUGH.
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

Many Of trial instead VI impRtng tho public conn
denos On this medicine, hes for u appreciation and
notOTey By far exceeding the sNnguno expectations of
Ia friends Nothing but It's intrinsic virtues and the unm
taxable bonoht conferred Thousands OF suhocs oud
originate and maintain the reputation II employ. While
many inferior remedies thrust upon the community, have
failed and been discarded this has gained friends by oyery
trial. conferred benefits the afflicted they can never forget
and produced too numerous and too remarkable to DO
While Il Il fraud on the public to pretend that any
medicine will nallbly eure-s there t abundant proof
that the Cherry PeoeoFa does only general thing but
almost Invariably the mAladies Tor which Is employed
As time makes these facts wider and better known, this
medicine has grsd1ay become TIC post TsanSS o. 'GS s
Aoe Of European Kings Throughout this entire country in
every State city, aud Indeed almost every hamlet contains
Cherry PICTORIAL known the hest remedy extRnt IN dis
eess Of ho throat aud lunes and In many foreign countries
Il Il coming 70 DO extensively used by their most intelligent
Physicians, In Great Britain France and Germany whore
tue medical sciences have reached their highest perfection
Cherry PICTORIAL IL introduced, aud la constant IN r
Armes Hospitals Aims Houses Public nstiutns, 49," IL
domestic practice the tucst remedy their attending 10y
sloians can employ for the dangerous Uncuo1s ~
lungs Also In milder caso aud for children II Is s"c
att aud ectual 10 In fact some O tc mot ~ @
testimonials receive have bcen from parents whyha'g
AZ efcacious In casea particularly incidental 20 vhnh'ud
Tho Cherry pectoral Is manufactured by practical tu,
it, aud every Of under his OWn eye With n'arm"
eco racy ARd Il il sealed and procclei Ivy "a" rom
oountSe consequently 10 ruled GU as genuine waVut
We have ondsavored bore to furni the community with
medicine Of puoh intrinsic superiority and wuia MS should
commend itself 70 their confidence remedy at safe
Sdy and esotua which this has by repeated and countless
trials proved itself 10 DO and trust by great in prepar
Ing h With chemical accuracy Q. uniform suengn 70 aIo n
Tesu aud the cited With aremcdy that will do Tor them
all that medicine can do.
Prepared aud cold by james c. Aver Practical and Anay
tcal Chemist, L. we'll, Mass. ..
ss- Sold ~ L T. Birmingham 4 Bro. Hannibal Hght
ley CAFStarph n New London Tae, Turnbu &C., Frank
ford Clifford Davis Co. Clrksyiei Francis, Walten
Warren, s. Louis and BY Dr. gg,ts evorywhere,~cS
August elh, ls5S-d6W6m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
The Footeath and Highway; or,

NTTANnERlNGS Of an American in Great Britain,
w in 1851 and '52. BY BENJAMIN Morgan. This
volume cmbodes the observations Of the author, made
for American journals and as he travelled much on
foot, differs essentially from those on the same coun-
lres by other writer's.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18

ever used;
John |. Ellct,
George G. Foster,
DR.. l.. T. Birmingham,
Charles w. Mills,
lIorrv Uttcrback,
'Nm kiuS,
: Il rmn,
.a.m.S CoverdOll,
L.. En,er,
Jess Wright,
W. +, kerchcval,
VIM. Logan,
Israel Johnson,
John Pagan,
Washington Meyers,
b. Breeding,
w. l.. Lacy,
]. Is. Hayden,
II. p. Gregory,
! Oliver Tcrrill,
James EmiSoR,
f.. Truett,
L. Ballard,
|. Tufts,
L. Lyle,
Daniel Ford,
A. M. Hawkins,
James Thompson,
VIM. H. HoucK,
WIN, Greeves,
NJ. NJ. Barron,
VIM. Daulton,
Peter Snider,
John Hixon,
d. c. F. Clayton,
M. Cateron,
NEW COO.
Persons wishing TO
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
Barber's Shop.

PETER JOHNSON,
D ESPECTFULLY offers his services to the
LII public. He keeps the best quality Of ra1OrS,
and keeps them sharp. He will always pay
strict attention to cleanliness and neatnesS.
He cuts and dresses hair in a style that
never fails to please his customers. As a
knight of the scissors and razor he Yields to
none in Hannibal. His charges are reasona-
bly, low. AS he intends TO continue fitting
up and Improving his establishment, as fast
as his means will allow, he hopes to have
the patronage Of the citizens of Hannibal
whose we'll known chief characteristic
Of energy, leads them to desire to see
everything en- the progressive march.
Recollect it is the shop nearest to Hick.
mans Stove Store. 1t is on the west side
of Main street, two doors north Of Bird
street. (aP-SS.d.ly)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
Flour! Flour! Flour!
ARENA Mil.

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS eOmiRgto Han Z.
l. nibal with the intention Of selling wheat and buy.
ing -FOUR would do well to call aud before sell
ing OF purchasing elsewhere Remember the big stone
Mil Bird, between Main and Third streets. Give
US a CALI A, S, R0BARDs SON.
~ y, B, Our Flour is sold nowhere else but Stthe
Min. Every sack and barrel BRAIDED with our uSme
on it;
julyIslH "a. 9. RoBARnS = SON."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
READ THIS!!
THE INTRODUCTION OF
FILLEY'S STOW Els

FLLEHS STUV Els
Into Northern Missouri, to any extent, has been
in the last three years since which time they
have been gradually increasing the manufacture
and sale of them and although, owing to their
being light and smooth, and something new
some little difficulty attended the sale and use
at first, yet by always making Stoves and Cas-
tngs Of the best quality of Scotch Pig and Mis-
souri, Mountain Iron, they have proved to
Withstand fire better than any other Casting
made in the western country. The furnace
castings and holOw-ware particularly, have
been superseded by it, wherever it has been
brought INTO use, and always given satisfaction.
| Having lived here Il number of years, and be-
ing permanently located here, purchasers can
rely on orr guarantee as to the quality Of the
article sold by us and as TO the operation Of
our celebrated ze-prcmium Cook Stove, Just
read the certificates of those who have used
them, and are using them now. And another
advantage a purchaser will lave in buying a
St. Louis stove Of us, he would not only DC
getting a stove made of the best material in the
world, but he can at any time get an odd piece
or plate without any charge, by letting us know
that such is wanted, as all our stoves are war;
ranted, and, in case of imperrcction, the article
will be promptly made good 10 the purchaser
which he will not find the case with Cincinnati
Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Eastern made Stoves
as YOU cannot get any odd Pieces. Even il
they were warranted, it would be impossible tc
get odd plates from such distance.
We, the undersigned, having used the st
Louis Stoves manufactured by G.. +. Fill,y, oI
St. Louis, and sold by GARTER w. BRYAN
at Hannibal, Mo-, take pleasure in recommend
ing them to the public as superior in point Of
draft durability, economy, convenience OnC
ease Of regulation, to any stove which we hav,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
Persons wishing TO buy stoves, should Civ
us a call, and examine our new patterns Of

Having secured the agency of them for this city.
This stove possesses advantages over common
stoves, in thickness Of the plate, and improve
ments in draft. 1t is given up by all stove
dealers and manufacturers, to be the best pat
tern for a descending flue, Of any stove now
made East or West.
This stove was patented September, 1852,
and wherever they have been used, have given
general satisfaction. This stove weighs some
forty pounds more to the number than any other
steve ever brought to this city. The plates in
tlaSn are from one-half to three.fourths Of an
inch in thickness. No. l weighs over 200
pounds. We warrant them all against fires.
These stoves have Patent Hot Air Flue, " hich
carries the heat that is generated under the fire.
plate down the front part Of the stove, between
two thick plates to the draft at the bottom Of
the stove. c, w. BRYAN.
! July l6, lS5S-(d6m)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
CheeNeat and Rest WEiting Ink.

T T. BRTTINGHAM s. BRO. are now manu-
Ls Eseasspg Black Writing lax Of superior quail
X. which Hsy sell very cheap thirty cents dozen
g, - i've cents Pirt Soeel peas may be len
ling n tAis ink any length Of tims without eorrO'
Z Sat wholesale, they will ell it at $40 a Aa~
rel. Cmeh.2S'd'Hl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
BOOK AND STATIONERY HOUSE,
Commercial Row, Hannibal, Mo.
TO Country Merchants and Dealers Generally
D, CARAVAN,

DIX. CARAVAN,
MOULD invite all purchasers Of Books, to
w call and examine his Stock, which is as large
and complete as any in the Western Coun
try. He keeps constantly on hand in
large quantities, School Books, OF every
kind now in use-Also full stock Of Mis-
cellaneous and Medical Books, Stationery,
PAPER, Blank Rocks, Quilts, Ink, PENS
States, &c.-Together with fine assert
meni Of Elegant Fancy Stationery, such
as has never before been offered in the
West.
ii All Of which will be sold very low.
d. X. CARAVAN,
Wholesale Bookseller and Statoner,
Commercial Row, Hannibal, Mo.
Hannibal, July 10, lS53:-d6m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
New Scientific Books.

TRANTwINE ON RAILROAD CURVES Th'
i Field Practice Of laying out Circular Curves.
ELLET ON THE MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO RIV'
Frs; the Practicablity Of Improving the Navi'
CATION,
RELIGION AND GEOLOGY, by Prof. Hitchcock
a new work of thrilling interest.
STODARD'S READY RECKoNER.
NINEVAH AND ITS REMAINS by Iayard,
Also-TRAVELS IN EGYPT AND PALESTINE;
new work by ]. Thompson, NJ. d.
For sale at the new Book Store in Commercial Row
July l2dtf d. h, GARMAN,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18

lave associated themselves together for the
i l. Impose Of carrying on the TAILORING BUSl-
MES in all its various branches.
On Main street, one door north Of the Brady House,
and next door to c, w. Bryan's Stove Store.
They have and will keep the best Of Journeymcn all
as neatly and as lashonably as they know how.
We will not saw we will beat the that makes the
fashions, but will say they will keep the pic
tues as possible.
MT Lennon has the largest, be st and cheapest stock
of Cloths Cassimcres, VestingS, Trimmings and Sum
mer Goods that Hannibal ever had tho good luck TO
have in il.
~ Give us a call gentlemen, you Nre bound to be
suited in my kind, or quality OF Gods
Hannibal, April %, 1883 -d2m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18
Now Themes for the Protestant Clergy

NOW InCmCS lot In6 TTOIGSIHUI OIBIByj
TREEDS without Charity, Theology without hu
- manily, and Proicstanlism without ChTstianiYi
with Notes by the Editor on the Literature Of Charity
Population, pauperism, Political Economy, and Pro-
lestansm Che grea; question which the book dis
cusscs is whether tho Church Of this age is what the
primitive Church was, and whether Christlans-both
pastors and pcople-are doing their duty. Our author
believes not and 10 our mind he has made out strong
case lie thinks there is abundant room for reform at
the present time, and that 1t is needed almostS as much
as IN the days Of Luther. 1850.
For sale al the NEW BOOK STORE. jyi2IG
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-18

7. r. Selmos,
John c. ChcslCy,
VIM. Eddy,
Cyrus Waters,
7. II. Spencer,
Geo. A. ShOrtridgc,
Bloomington, Mo,
J. q. Ogden,
ID. W. White,
! John mclaughlin,
Hiram Blanchard,
DR.. N. Nelson,
| b. X. Bryan,
John l.. Mathews.
| w. r. Davis,
| J. Armstrong,
Warren Finley,
/ J. G. Henderson,
VIM. Massey
\. Greenlcc,
John b. Lewis,
Levi Barkley,
j.. Leonard,
Hooper Mitchell,
John Short,
J. Mosely,
! VIM. NJ. Kidd,
+. Franklin,
Josiah Hinton,
| w. Greeves,
ChOs. Curtis,
| Jesse Robertson,
+. c, Spence,
| A. ]. PickCrton,
| John b. Helms.
( STOVES!l
,uy stoves, should Civ
ur new patterns Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26

oG-Noea.--We are under obligations to numerous
provident and benevolent friends for Chrismas
bances and desire to return thanks and the
of very distinguished consideration to those who
thoughtful enough to consider that customary
compliments Of the season always acceptable in
newspaper Office. The Orleans House., Dick Nash's
saloon,H the shades.n and the Phoenix House,
tbuted to rereshment sundy pitchers Of eggnogg
and bowls Of punch, which were discussed with much
qualification and gusto, and voted, CONFERENCE.-The
thy Of the from which they We trust that
the patronage extended to these places may be
surate with their deserts that may be enabled
future years to chronicle their continued couresies
The compliments Of merry Christmas to all and each
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26

The advent of ghrstmas and consequent Inauguration
OF thu Holidays WAS much generally, noticesbly
Dosiy and hiiaricny observed 1. city yesterday,
than from the nature Of the day which 1t occurred
had supposed 1t would be. At very early hour in the
mornng or rather very late hour the evening pre-
vou Ore oucke torpsdoes and pistols brought into
reputation ~ the Juvenile portion Of the community and
made testify to the qualification Of their possessor
Egsnogg manufactured in liberal ct nearly
eli the drinking houses and at great many private resi-
dsnce and dispensed most generously Other bev-
srages tradtionsy sacred the season
andindulged in with very marked effects upon those who
INDUCED in them. The stores we're open longer than
usual in the morning there greater attendance
Dan Rice Amphitheae in the forenoon and there
larger audiences at the Theatres in the evening than
upon most Sundays. The streets full Of people
moving hithsr and ththsr in quest Of pleasure and
dsavorDg to give the usual holiday aspect to Christmas
1t is undoubtedly fitting that Christmas should be
generally aud appropriately observed. 1t celebrates
sccurrsnce sacred to time people and nation
carrying with it greater for gratu-
atou Thanksgiving than any other chronicsd in the
pord's history Among all the dies asfi and grand OBJ
Of history there Is that in extent i'm
porance at all compare with it. but doubt whether
il is either tpgly properly observed by such observ
paid yesterday, and more especially when
its anniversary falls the Sabbath There is kind Of
respect due the Fourth of July and another due to
the Twenty of December and those evidences which
bet the former jubilee widely different from those
appropriate to the latter the character Of the
occurrences which have cancnzed the two day& We
are thinking that the pleasant customs and in
nocen festivities with which English ancestors
observe Christmas and with which it is generally
kept now should be abolished for the bgosd notions Of
the Plymouth Pilgrims. By all means let friends and
negbors meet bring out the old punch bowl and let it
grow great with the largest liquids give the servants
holiday and allow the children fireworks in abundance
But in the midst Of these festivities Let regard
paid tothe character Of the event and when
yesterday its anniversary falls upon the Sabbath let
regard be paid to the sascy Of the day which
it In the celebration yesterday the latter fact
seemed to be entirely overlooked at least unhesdd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26

We invite the special attention of our readers
to the Manifesto of Santa Anna, addressed to
his countrymen, upon occasion of accepting the
prolonged and enlarged powers which they have
conferred upon him. The paper will be found
important and imposing' We shaye therefore
translated it entire 1t may serve to give our
readers juster notion of what he is about and
Of what he alone can accomplish for Mexico, if
it can be accomplished at all. N. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26
FLYING Trips.

The following account Of the different flying trips
made between this port ard the city Of Matches taken
from the Mirror of the latter place. for copy Of which
we are indebted to the courtesy Of Capt st. Clair Thsmas
sen Of the nne steamer Mognolia Its accuracy be
relied upon, and stsamboatmen viii therefore do well
preserve it for future reference: 3ai
FROM NEW ORLEANS TO NATcHEz
w. J. M WHITE-1S44
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26
NO the L0xffes.

M a d a M T u "A Il
~ Respectfully offers her the Iad. of S, oa.n ia
ne treatment Of the following Diseases PRoLApsus uTERl
WHITES, PR0FUsE AND PAINFUL MENsTRuATIos EN-
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE woNB,
Thse.imsn adopted BY her that which ha. -
the nostdsngushsd Surgeons Of Paris London and New
it, success here Of which she has ample testimony aud t
she can refer oushe all deasa
Of the Uterus, no. of csncerous nature cured
Madam devotss hssf exclusively to the Isd.,
can be consulted DAILY, at herreaidsnce,
myls eptf 1sR a. Jo..u. 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
DElf0cRACY WITNESSING or IT
, SELF

MONDAY MUSNlNtf, DECEMBER 70. 1000
DEM0CRACY WITNESSING or 1T
SELF.
The latsiy Published address Of Mr.. Charles
Gayarre 70 the people Of this State. 10 docu-
nsnt pregnant with everything that can make
il worthy Of public attention. For while 1t
comes from . man Of the highest character for
personal and political probity, the popular his
torisn Of Louisians, and testihes Of . state Of
things II his own party, well-known on all
s;dss 70 b. strictly true, Mr.. Gayarre is and has
always bsen dsttfmised and an unexpected
Dsnosrat. There i no questioning, in short,
sithsr the rsctituds Of his purposes in speaking.
or tire reality Of the general facts, which he
states And now what are theses What il
their amount
He svers that one-fourth Of the entire vote
ei<sn here at the election Of the It'll November
last was spurious that four thousand fraudu-
lent votes can BE- cast u this oity that this can,
has, and may Be done, 1t the bidding Of a few
individuals: these individuals, he distinctly in
Inmates, sre democrats, and form q little OIL
ssrchy, equslly corrupt and despotic, who are
the supreme masters Of the State. At two of
thsss he points, as the chiefs, BY their known
rensalo9y---the one, as 1.-THE mushroom nabob
Graded in tallow-tub@; the other as s'the un-
fed dog Of the Keeper Of" something which not
even Mr.. Gayarr<'s respectable example can
make Ct 10 BE- mentioned. The former Of these
personal allusions seems to be perfectly under
stood q meant for Senator John Slidell; the
latter = aimed 1t Mr.. Emile Ia Sere. Every
where, he says, there is one common feeling
which vents itself in one common cry: that
" are rotten to the core that our freeinstitu-
tious are all Z deception that the ballot box
itself is but an instrument Of these men: that
m honest man has but one vote, rogue ten.
that there is an utter encouragement Of the
rsspsstsble men, who have begun to look on the
shaking of Of this disgraceful bondage as hope
less Is this he asks, s.the model republics'
g l. this self government - If we must have,
BY the DEGREES of fate, a foot on our breast,
better the satin-c clad one of the prince or the
queen, than that of the scavenger." SIS this the
state Of things " would produce by subverting
existing Governments Is it in order to give
unshaksble, uncurtailable power, in the name
of the people, but without their action, consent,
or cooperation, to ignorance, rascality, and
a6rontry,s
Such is the shocking testimony borne, by un-
ouestionably one of the most irreproachable
men in the democratic party any where, to its
present condition among us, and that Of our
Government. AZ the fruit Of its dominion a
Mr.. Gsvarrk,s own commentary upop these
things is that which, at such 4 spectacle among
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26

WHTEs BOOK SrosE,It will bs pesceiyed by reference
to another column that Thomas b. White Jos Canal street
has received large addition to his stock of valus
Die standard and Illustrated works. and that the addition
comprises many Of the latest best and most desirable
Puoeatans Mr. White ID not behind any Of his rivals
IN 70 the variety value Of books hand and IL
able 70 crafty any stye Of literary taste NJ. "A s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
To THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
s3ax ~F 49, er-,v ~


sIosroontkar, Ala, Dec 25-The Esstern mail due in
New Orleans on Tuesday morning, has failed beyond
Atlanta, Gs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26
-
.NeaU Books,

.NesU Books,
~ FOR SALE BY
THOMAS L. WHITE,
los CANAL STREET. los
FLUSH TINES OF ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI.
THE DIAL LOyE-A Christmas Book. By Mary Hewitt.
A WEEKS DELIGHT OF GAMES AND STORIES.
ALFRED BUM IN AMERICA-oLD ENGLAND AND NEW ENG
LAND.
THE TURKISH CAPTIVE. Novel.
THE PHYSIOLOGY TASTE; Tsnscsndena Gssroaomy By
Brilat Ssvarn
THE SPECTATOR Applstn Revised and New Edition In vols
svo. By A. Chalmers, A NJ.
HANDYs TEXT BOOK OF ANATOMY; or Guide to Dssecory.
HOT CORN; or, Life Ia New York Illustrated.
vASCOusELoS-A Romance of the New world
ART AND INDUSTRY OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE. By Horscs
Greeley. d96 3t9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26

Dry Goods. $50. Dry Goods.
P.&E. REILLY ROO,
Corner Canal and Royal streets,
~ Hav. a store splendid ..sortmsase Of
NEW AND FAsHIONABLE GOODS,
latest arrivals fon Europe The following comprise
; Nv Of the leading articles, vs; ft
RICH FRENCH sALIcoEs, from Is cents;
FRENCH CASHMERE D'EcossE, all eoors a.N,
PLAID CASHMERE;
PLAID SPUN SILK;
BRoCHR AND wATERED BARBOUR;
FLoUsCBD BAREGn ROBES,
PLAIN, PLAID AND DAMAsK BLACK SILK;
BLACK MORE ANTIQUE;
eros DE NAPLES, all eslors
New Style PLAID SILKS;
New Style BRoCADE silks |;
FLouNcED AND BAApERE SILK ROBES;
cIoAKs AND PEIIssEs. IN CLOTH AND VELVET ofhs Newest
Styles;
EMsRoDERKD HANpkERCHIErs COLLARS AND cHrMr
zrTTEs;
EMBROIDERED SLEEVES;
MOURNIN GOODS.
a.. "a BLACK MUSLIN DE- LAINEs;
BLACK MERINo AND CASHMERE;
BLACK THIBET; BLACK ALPACA;
BLACK BoMBAzNE;
BLACK cHALLY;
BLACK (LADIBsD CLOTH /;
All Styles Of MOURNING KMBRoIDERIEs, etc., etc.
TABLE uNKNs-s splendid assortment Of DAMAsKs TABLE
CLOTHS and NAPKINS, Of every s.s
LINEN sIIErTING from "a to
SUPERIOR IRISH LINENS, from u up.
P. 4 u. REILLY q CO.,
als esp Corner casal and Royal Streets
Cas.pettssg.
CHITTENDEN CAMERON,
90 Chartrss street and ~ Custsmhouss street.
a onsr for sale large and shsics stock Of
RICH VELVET,
WILTON and BRUSSELS CARPETTNG;
IMPERIAL THREE-PLY and INGRAM cARPETING /;
RU0s, BAIZES, DOOR MATS, etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
70 ~ feet wds Of entirely and beautiful patterns which
70 suit any siss Room or Hall.
Gu RTAIN ATERIAL.
SILK AND WOOL AND woRsTED DAMAsKs;
EMBROIDERED LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,
PAINTED WINDOW BLINDS
WINDOW coRNICEs, CORDS, TAssEIs, GIMP, eta
MATING
pissss ~ CANTON STRAW MATING white and
coorsd. dis stqp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26

ARRIVAL OF The TExAs The steamship Texas Captain
Place from Vera Cruz the 22d arrived yesterday
mornng, bringing the following passengers:
DR. Vincent Castro, lady and five children W A Yopno
g Berger Kimball, NJ Mason, A Banelu; eleven
steerage fffl - ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-26

THz SrREEr PREACHING ExcrTrnENr.tN NEw YoRr-
There we're apprshensions In New York the 18th thai
trouble might that day Of the recent excite
ment relative to street preaching large body of peo
pie, numbering about fifty thousand, assembled the
ssghborhood of the place where the preacher had held
forth the Sunday previous, "desrminedn it was said
that the mssnay should the liberty Of speech
guaranteed TO every citizen of the United which
he did without molesatop After services the crowd dis
persed in good order and all passed quietly Three re-
gments Of troops were under arms during the day