davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28
Business Notices,

MI, a o. ,-.,..-. -. .o,,,,,., Al, ,,n,,;.. .
,,ra ....,.. - ..v,,.,ro,, ,;,o. hao. ;l.
.orn;.as .-,;.,oa - ,h.r it, p..d tha, "a
v.r,ssrs.~. -, ~, a.. ,,a,r ,,oods
A' nav w." '
=. ~ heiuy w. au'e''''e ano'her iaise anu wen
s.oek " esh anu ufy gooas sAs e'c
'ofnef Vi oana' anu "o'ai Streets
well worthy 'isis.
j. O. Morgan, Exchange Place, adjoining. the Post
Office in receipt the latest publications including
all the popular magazines Of the day His stock of books
Is one Oh the best selected ana cheapest IN the city
Simpson, No. so Canal street, is closing out his entre
stock of goods in order to to spacious store
consequently great bargains are to be had.
David TAYLOR e. Co. advertise a large stock of hats
suitable for summer wear Their establishment-No rs
bouss streetis tbe resort of tho nj
the city in search Of well finished and elegant style
n ~. co 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

ST. CHARLES "A BeraHlt CALIFORNIA; Butler and lady, DR.
chester Brown, Miss C c Brown Tutte Manlye, W
Wick, D Walker Leroy, W Henderson, DR. Sutton
Meteate, DR. t Meteae LADY, Metcaf Conner
Miss Coons Jas Henry, NJ Loper, Eutil Tisr
Hudson, La Mr. Holeobe lady servant Mos
AaJ w Billings lady child Rochester, H1ehinson N
York; Pnnn aud Mrs Penn Turner,
Merton Tens Craig lady and servant Ark; Craig, Ky;
VERANDAJ Yarbroygh, @ W Young Ala Grant, Orleans
As Freeman steamer John Stradsr ID r Mari, r
CrumP, " Shields H ustn Miss; I W Tobey, Har-
bour La; Mrs Jackson, Texas Phillips Wright
ST Dunn Prescott, Mobilsi Miss Mary
and servant Martin Edwards p Andrews Aa Rochester
Harrison. j T. Lowell servant Mr.
living and child Ky; Dr. Warrington Captain
Rodgers steamer Faleon w Grpnwsll W NJ John
survey Smith, II Cage and servant, Ayeock Bowie j
Harris La; Wilcox and servant Wilcox, Conn
Kicker and son, A Aoadley and servant Illinois.
CITY j Valentine, Webb Western and lady N " DR.
Iheobad, Indy md servant DR. Blanon, Dunn A
Warper " Gooiwin, Miss Miss Anderson, Miss Peen, Ky
ftawk rs Wilder, y Sims and family, Stevens,
hn9s Mr. Moore Bilson La Claiborne, D Riley, Va;
fllaId lady children and W Cone
r. NJ Hood liargcve, II Perry, Perry, Perry,
ARCADE IS Myers, Thornton Ivey Haford Jordan,
Tsnnlsga v LeMay Il Fox Pope Ford, Cham,
befs, Miss q Arrow w Reynolds, La N Elliott Tenn
Aaze, J Warral, Daily; N O. A L MeNaghten, Ind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28
Local Intelligence.

GREAT Bull AND BEAR FIGHT.-CaHfoypia
against atakapas pursuant to public notice,
OF at retna opposite the Fourth District the long
heraded fight between the famous Grizzly Bear General
Jackson, (victor in fifty battes and the Attakspas Bull
Santa Anna. .r-
The fame of the coming conflict had gone forth to the
four winds and women and children old men and boys
from all quarters of the city and from the breezy banks
Lakes Ponchartran and Borgne, brushed up their Sun
dry suits and prepared to the fun Long before the
published hour the quiet streets of the Gretna were
filled with crowds Of anxious denizeus hockng TO the
arena and before the fight such crowd had
collected arena had not will be likely to see
again
The for the sports was cage twenty feet square
built upon the ground and constructed Of heavy mbers
and iron bars Around IL seats eircularly placed
and intended to accommodate many thousands About
four or Eve thousand persons assembled covering the
seats as with cloud and orowng down the cage
were within reach of the bars
The bull selected to sustain the honor and verify tho
pluck o. Attakapas on this tIying occasion. black
animal from the 0pelousas 1.-the siney as four wear
old oonrser and with eyes like burning Goals His horns
bore the appearance of having been filed at the tips and
wanted that keen and slashing appearance so common
with others of his kit kim Otherwise Il would have
been all day with Bruin at the first pass, and no
The bear animal of note, and called General
jackson from the fact of his liking up every thing
came in his way. and taking "the responsibility on all
occasions He was wicked looking beast very lean and
unsmiable in aspect with hair all standing The wrong
way. He had fought some fifty bulls $50 they saidl
always coming out victorious but that either one Of the
fifty had been an Attakapas bull the bills of the per-
e Sid not say Had be tackled Attakspas first
meneed
The Bull was first SEEN standing in the care alop.
with head erect, and looking very monarch in his capa-
city At appointed signal cage containing the Bear
was placed alongside Of tho and opening being
made, Brnin stalked into the battleground-not how
ever, without sundy STRINGS up with ten foot pole
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

Of the Bull mingled with the hoarse grows of the Bear
made hideous music, 1T only for dance Of devils.
Then came pause, (the bear having relinqushed his
hold and for few minutes it doubtful whether the
fun was not up But the magic wand OF the keeper he
ten foot pole again stirred bruin and at they went
and with rush Bruin now tried to fasten the bulls
back and drove his tuss in him in several places making
the red blood flow like wine from the watts Of Luna But
pluck to the back bone and bruin
on the tips Of his horns, shued him up right merry,
making the fur fly like feathers in gale Of wind Bruin
cried "nuf Tin bearlauguage) but the bull followed up
his advantage and making furious plunge full at the
figure head of the enemy struck horn into his bu
yng it there and dashg the tender organ into darkness
and atoms Blood followed the blow, and poor bruin,
blinded bleeding and in mortal agony turned with howl
to leave but Atakapas caught him in the retreat and
rolled him like ball Over and over again this roll
ing enacted and finally after more than hour
bruin cured himself up his back bruised bloody and
dead beat The thing up with California and Alta
kapas declared the victor amidst the applause of the
multitude that made the heavens ring.
1t was n savage exhibition and we chronicle it
we would murder or other lamentabe fact. May we
never such another.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28
DR.. L0CrNe's,
Tor PAnIsD
TOOTH AND GUM SPECIFIC,

For the Cure Sore Diseased bleeding Gums removing all
Tartar from the Teeth and keeping them white,
preventing decay.
II This valuable preparation discovered
by Dr. L. NJ b. Lacrue, the
used by him In his practice for upwards OF fifteen years.
only canse Teeth keeps them
clear Of tartar and and will H not deesyed prevent
coming Hdeeay ha commenced will progress
the publication II renders TO the Teeth 1t pur
fers Of the breath everd discovered.
Abundant evidence could produced equally
from Dr. Gilbert thought necessary. poprietora consider
this sufficient to satisfy any candid mind
Being called upon opinion respecting Iacrue
and Gum Specific take pleasure
from It's Effects it has given sasfscon bears the appel
aon Of superior article cleansing yh,sn.
the teeth also restoring gums hc
where there uleeraion with rapiy. Suffice IL
has rival point eni-ncy S. GILBERT ii. D.,
December Is, 1850. 1876 Poydras street, NswoIlsans
rg Sold, Wholesale and retail propreors prices by
JARVIS wOoDMAN,
n,h0 "a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

WN2es7-FHa Dssfyict--Fj DEMocRAric-Ffr4 Dis
s,s s.@ Syr) Jones l,Jsf.Pstrict Irwin Rsber
e soegs CLARK, Rich. veil Sseoss DisirietEW VA
- District Gs.Gsst 4 k, A Brand: TAR
~ an - 80 q, :. -.
en..s.,,. =, 49,. ~. a. ~ .'e'er y
I;s,s,i;a.t.s .:1 ar. ~ 10. = aenoO1A
cr.t;c -; ", :. a.. wi ueno.
,,o,Y5 - - 1870 - s -AS' w
s.cs.....;s,s .s,..I-~.. ..-s.., 90 AVE
,Ys,..s ...s., -. !. - 60. - ~
oe-ss.21ss. - * r;.r- 60, - p.,.;.a
s,-- IN. p~ss;aa-, - ~ p.,s,as. s-s n,. -
p,;;-o.a 49,, 40 s..,rd .;.s-s.,. s-a ~
$50 ,...;.., ...;ss .,.s-s. ~: oam aw
49,. r.. - n;ss,, .s-ss...s = ~ W
~ No. nsr-sa,.o s,s - s NY 0o"u ',
$3.50 s.'-, "o' :. o.1' esseonou, 0,esr'
q. s1',ss.-e 0's,en fkhn = FAR
s;.s~s,s 1890 s,Yaa0' nAea " e.eIy one IN,
s~ss;s;,., = 49, - - 49, pupn0 interest," snu
AZ 49, .o,s.a~s ~. Z; ~ ~ Ia sasn'' nov
tsor Z ;n.ai,;.s. = Wy. :. .n0usns anu asi
...,'.,... S: al1 ee..s.on y .ssol'e' N
80 49, -; - paDnV c .ass'es, ew
~, 49,. .' !. : :. ~ -. !, .s a.u .AiuMen Us
on..tfc, - - = y ''A' y 'A'''
.T-.,..i.t ~ ,s,sor., ,h..... -. =.
-. h..t~- -. A'aA' nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

The Delta ike all other democratic organs
IN Independent" clothing, grows exceedingly
rsbid upon the eve Of an election. 1t makes
charges, With tho same recklessness with which
boys tQss stones over house. In yesterdays
Issue II glx What it calls " A Few Facts hear.
Ing On The Hlestion Of Aldermen Its "Facts'
sre No Facts, at all, but merely vague, reckless
" declamatory assertions.
Inc chief charges Of the Delta we have al.
ready met and denied, and it has neper p,e.
tended to reply to our pindicafion of thost
soAom 4 attacked. We can easily understand
how and why, it reproduces them on the eve o
an election We shall put their charges dow,
eysvery plain narrative, the facts Of which ar,
esrtously Interesting, and the truth Of which W,
pisdge ourselves TO prove, by names, etc., i
called upon.
BAT % the facts, and briefly. II renews il,
wordy and already refuted attack upon The
Commissioners Of the Consolidated Debt II
charges that "they performed their duties in
this matter, in NEST expensive and inefficient
manner" 1t says, further
Par rmi,m was believed bx alrest eysrv ...,,,,,.,
20 b their true value in tbs 5ut 81 ia very
n ANN
pose the active portion Of the ~ M the oa,s
oues who did mot share this n ~ - is,es Thsyy
y.fsd TIE ysius Of tnese bonds k1loW What fhsy
uefe hsad At In the stock market. :
Now, We positively assert that the Delta
ststN what II shonld--we had almost said
ssa1st know. Is without foundation in fact
1bs Dslts's own friends, personal and politi.
eel, ware the very men, who, here and in New
xqeks Dried down the value Of the bonds. Ths
Dal11e 1bresaid friends followed upon tn,
tFaek q ~ Commissioners to New York, EN-.
bsFrassed them y proclaiming publicly in Wal
stscet, n. ", that the bonds could not be sold
tofmore than 80 cents on the dollar, etc. One
- thase friends is : III not the) leading demo-
eantie manager in this State, and I'VE belieye)
= ax-nember Of Congress Another & now a
@<En1ie candidate for Alderman in'ike Sec-
~ t~-Aat has since confssse1 kis error
- eplimented the course Of tho
- lfD1ax banker and eccentric
~ o6ely proposed the ruin
nsplez - = ~, x1nning for only
GIT o - ~ ~ zssde special point
Iat 5cr bsndSst ~ sHsvs dine, Aessy a.
rest and neseessdriiy fssposing many fines
y aa'esns IF sxw present farss, zoe could
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28


bring the proceeds. Of The bonds to .Netc Or
leans at cost Of s-8c. per cent.
The Commissioners, in spite of these inexcu.
sable croakings-in spite of the clamor of these
New Orleans gentlemen in Wall street, (and
they were men of influence to injured sold the
bonds at more than par--at more than 20 pc,
Fcent. above what these three gents had injuri
| ously predicted in the money market of New
York--and had every dollar placed in New Or
leans without the cost of single cent to thu
city, and sold bonds running not eight--bui
forty years.
| The three gentlemen who so insidiously en-
barrasscd their efforts in behalf of our city's
credit, and who were busiIy sheering at their
labors in Wall street, New York, are personal
and political friends Of the Delta. Two of these
have reputation as skillful spectators in our
bonds.
As for the facts the Commissioners had dol
lar for dollar upon the face of the bonds placed
to the credit sof our city in New Orleans, when
one of the Delta's friends would not do it for
less than $50. per eent.-a discount they would
not give him or any one else
1t is not true, in point Of fact, that the nego-
tiation Of those bonds cost the city $50 600
The Delta ingeniously, but disingenuously, sup
presses the fact that the Commissioners realized
q profit Of $4,000 upon the face of the bonds
in their sale.
/ Asfor employing the name of q banking house,
that was necessary. A debtor, such as the city
of New Orleans, VIGOROUSLY bad pay, or rather
no pay at the time, could not expect to be be-
lieved on mere representations of it's own, when
it had already so frequently discredited them.
Besides, money for the bonds had to be brought
here from New York and Liverpool. Pamphlets
and active agencies had to be resorted to. Men
known in New York and Liverpool had to be-
speak renewal of confidence almost totally
lost This Is all matter Of brokerage, and
brokerage must be paid for.
At least one of the Delta's prominent friends.
an eminent banker, has expressed himself salts
fed with the cheap rate at which the whole
business was done.
1t is not the least complimentary point to the
Commissioners, that they accomplished their
business in 50 brief time, and Immediately, by
the mere cost of telegraphic despatch, placed all
required funds, in an exhausted treasury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

JURY Duty AND To-DAY's ELECTION
some OF our friends may be apprehensive that,
by voting to-day, they may subject themselves
70 jury duty, we would specially remind them
OF the fact that the list from which jurymen is
selected, is made up from the recorded votes OF
State, and not city elections. On this point
they may, therefore, be assured, and not hest
tate to consider the Importance of the result of
to-day's election, in its influence upon the pres
ent and future of the city Of New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28
Mr.. Meagher- Correspondence.

L. 7
CHARLssroN, s. c., March IA 1853
Gsntemen-The invitation you have addressed to me
did not reach Its destination until this moment 1t will
afford sincere qualification to comply with the wish
you have SO kindly expressed and gratefully acknowledge
the honor which such request proceeding from some
Of the best citizens of eminent and populous city
confers upon Your faithful friend and servant
THOMAS FRAscIs MEAGHER.
Clement Ramos, ESQ., Eugene 0Sulivan Esq, and other
gentlemen signing the Invitation.
Mr.. Meagher will arrive in this city the LIST prox
and lecture Australia Monday the 4th The
brilliantly eloquent young Irish Tribune will be cordially
welcomed in this city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

DEMOCRATIC HONESTY. "A wing proposed to
submit to the people of New Orleans the Legis-
lative bills altering our City Charter, making
the Recorders parties to appointing policemen,
ETC. A democratic majority would not trust
the people. A wing proposed to make the
offlces OF Recorder of Mortgages and of Recorder
OF Conyeyances elective a democratic majority
in the Legislature would not trust the people.
A fair sample of self-styled Democracy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

The MusEuM.--erowds daily flock to the Museum, and
each days exhibition wonders are seen to attract
and afford instruction to discriminating public There
is no end to the attractions of this place. and limit to
the endeavo Of the proprietors to render 1t worthy of
the most extended patronage.
CONCERT AND BAILIt will he by reference to
advertising columns that Mr. Farrenberg takes farewell
benefit at ball and concert to of night
at Union Hail. Jackson street Arrangements have been
make to render II a pleasant affair
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

VoTE To-DAY!-It will require but few
minutes Of your time to go to the polls and vote.
You can readily spare fifteen or twenty minutes
for the discharge of the duty of a citizen, and
you should remember how important a bearing
upon the future OF New Orleans the result of to-
days election will have. The democratic papers
and democratic orators and candidates have re-
sorted to their usual game of extrayagant
charges and extravagant promises. If they
could be believed, gentlemen who have all their
interests IN New Orleans, have villainously
sought the ruin of this city have deliberately
sought to increase the weight of the city debt,
which must press as heavily upon them as upon
any other citizens, and have done innumerable
other things OF the most rascally, reckless and
outrageous character, No voter of ordinary
common sense will be deceived by this custom
airy electioneering humbug of making violent
accusations, nor forget that the whig candidates
are nearly all new men. 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

TAX PAYERS, REMEMBER. has been
reduced under the present City Government.
For instance, taxes in the First District (old
Second Municipality have been reduced As.
cents on the 500.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

CABMES AND CoFFEE-H6psE PRoPRHroRs.
A few cases Drag noisily that they can control
and cast the votes OF the parties named for the
democratic ticket. As we have no serfs, and
no lords, in this land, we think they are mis-
taken.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28
Died /:

On Sunday March 81, ALFRED 7. CONRAD aged 10 years.
tn The sndH Of the brothers, Frederick
D. and Charles NJ conrad Invited bis funeral AT
TERNooN att O'Clock from his residence Of First Pra
mia streets, Fourth District
Ca Sunday March ~ JOHN MALLoY, aged months only child
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

ezIO-day's Supplement for miscellany and
oa|clel proceedings Of the Common Council in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

Z. A. DAVIS is the right candidate in the Sec
ond Ward-and an excellent one he is. Look
to it that the initials arc correct on your tick
et-E. A. DAVIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28
60

N E W b O O X s


JUST RECEIVED.
MRS. BROWNS LETTERS TO A YOUNG MAN ABOUT TOWN.
with the Prcser and other Tales By NJ Thaekeray author
Of the Book of snobs l vol. Price SO CENTS
THE HEIR OF RADCLYFFE-By author the Two Guardians
In vols. Paper 81 Cloth 81 50.
DAISY BURNs-A Tale By Julia Ksvauaeh author Of Nathalie
Madeane, Women Of Christianity vols connie eta in l.
Price in paper 81; Cloth q 50.
vLLETTEA Tale BY curror Bell author Eyre Shirley
vol. -
MISS AGNES sTRICKLAND's QUEENS OF scoTLAND-yol a.
coLERIDeE's COMPLETE woRKs-EdI,ed by sbedd. VOL q
BRoDHEADs HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK;
vol. svo. %ss
AMABEI.-A Family History. By Elizabeth wormley.
LAYARDs BABYLON AND NINEyEH-seoond Expedition. By
Laysrd.
THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART-No. 3. Price qsc,
THE LADIES DRAWING ROOM AND WORK BooK-Iiustraied
THE EMIGRANT souIRE-By p Hamilton Myers, Esq
mh2e 2,apw For sale by J. B. STEEL, 60 Camp street.
.NasOniC books
AT J. c. MORGANs,
Exchange Place, adjoining the PostOnaee.
CROSSES MASONIC CHART;
THE CRAFTSMAN AND FREEMAsoNS GUIDE;
MASONIC TREsTLE BOARD, Laies, Edition;
HISTORICAL LAND MARKS Evidences Of Free Masonry
Explained in series Of Practical Lectures Oliver
fREEMAsoN's MONTHLY MISUNDERSTANDING received
saper annum
ODD FELLOH-S.
THE ODD FELLOWS MANUAL, Embei.hed with Numerous I'm.
gnyings Of the Embleins etc;
THE ODD FELLOWS TEST BOOK Theory Of
Odd Fellowship, with Elegant illustrated Engrayipgs;
DICTIONARY OF sHAksPERAN QUOTATIONS, exhibiting
most oebe passages Illustrative PASSIONS Az
FEcTIoNs and EMOTIONS of the Human Mind;
MoNEY-How TO GET-sAvE-sP END-GIvE-LEND and
BEQUEArH, with an Inquiry into the CHANCES SUCCESS
and Causes Of FAILURE in Business.
....ALso....
PRIZE ESSAYS, STATISTICS, MlscELLANIEs, etc.. etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

THE Massive have had no Northern mail since our
last issue The destruction of the bridges between Mo-
bile and Montgomery, Ala, will in degree account
for this apparent remssness behalf of the Post Office
Department
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

FavoRs-We are indebted to Adams Co.'s Express for
full files of the latest California papers, per steamship
Falcon. Also to the Clerks of the Columbus
and R. J. Ward for late St Louis and Louisville dates
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28
NOME RAcss-Foraah Day.-The Mobile Advertiser Of
the 18th contains the following;

the 25th contains the following:
The beautiful weather yesterday drew out quite large
and fashionable crowd to witness the locke,
Club purse $780, two mile heats The entries were the
the mare CtdImer, and the famed horse ade Hampion
the Inter being the favorite at two and even
The race may be described in few words both heats
commencing and ending precisely alike, The horse took
the lead at both starts and never headed winning
both heats easily hand in hand the mare in the last be-
ing very severely punished. We append the result
Bascombe Course-Fourth Day-Thursday, March "a
Jockey Club Purse $500 Two mile heats:
Col 8 NJ. Hills CHI. g. Wade Hampton 4y. o., by Bos-
ton. ........................1
Lewis E smth'sb. m. Cha,mer' by Glencoe ..2 Z
Time, 3;50-3;49
The track was in very re order, and the attendance
large The betting was heavy, the sporting being
generally the losers.
MOBILE RAcEs-FVfh Day.-we copy from the Mobile
Tribune of the Goth the following of the sport
the Mobile (Bascombe) Course on Friday last:
There were three to-day. The first was match
race for 500 aside between two twoyear Odds Revenue
and Belshazzar colt The Belshazzar colt the
very easily. Time 1:57h.
FRipAy-FVh Day-Match Race for S2Oo-one mile
out.
s. NJ Hunters CHI. g. by Beshazzar dam by Wild Bill,
rohy S.,.; n, 80
John scouts 3. c. by Revenue, out OF Julia Summers
py irume, ~ o.. 2
Time l:57h.
SECOND RAcE-Ths the pretties and most exciting
race we ever this track, The contest was for
Scissors, Clara Mnt, and Rough and Ready colt Be-
fore starting Clara had the call at one which the
friends of Scissors very freely took up.
sEcoND kAcE.-MLE HEATS, 3 in 5-Jockey Club Purse,
Col s. M Hills ch. f. Clara Minferl by Bos-
ton, out Of Queen Mary, y. o..........2 222l11
H. L., L. frenehs en- g. Scissors by Grey Eagle,
Col Il Ge,Ssbvssy 90 o., T.,
Ready, out of Sally Rddlesworth 8 " O. distapced
Time 1:53-1:53-1:54 -1:54-1:55-158-2O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

We are indebted to Mr., Thos. NJ Lyon Purser Of the
steamship Falcon, for kind favors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

DEMocsAric MEETING. ~ The democrats had funny
es'ns " sne seventh ward but slendey attended and
WIN No snow Of enthusiasm, on Saturday night One
speaker dosfnly announced the pathetic fact that hs
had the miJsfs to ~ born toiabor If 70 labor hs
misfortune, he is nae candidateaiuithe Anc,ha,
got hold Of star which be could not manage and which
makes us suspect he had got hold Of tricky comet He
lucidy addressed himself his "feow-demecrats ana
every other demoorat The official proceedings report
q clever friend Of ours, thus
H. w. Adams, Esq, candidate for Alderman next
took the stand and amused the crowd by truly demo
cratic speech.
Well, we are not surprised that any crowd should
hsve been amused - by q truly democratic speech
Tbs existence terrible civil war between the rich and
the poor, was duly announced
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28
English EV0or ON Cloths

Just received, ship NAPLES, from London, direct from the
nnfaetoy consignment and wopen Monday ENGLISH FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS "a feet wide Of superior ay and Will be cut to suit
apartment. TODD CO., CommissioI Carpet Warerooms,
St2p 1870 street. near ROYAL Tourc Buildtnzs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-28

ufo d. fhksrief, the witty gifted and eloquent poet
editor Is In city He is at the St Charles Hotel
The louisville journal IL his ssulcient dplo,na "A
distinguished graduate I'm the college Of Fame