davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

@ & W. MEYENBERG, are now selling of
y. their entire stock Of LADIES ORES >
GOODS, consisting in part of Nous de LANES,
all Wool do, French Morinoes, plain and figured
parromalas, Poplin, Valencias, with splendid
assortment of WINTER DRESS SILKS, La
DIES CLOTH CLOAKS, Cloaking CLOTHS,
SHAWLS, and a variety of ether Goods, at prime
cost for cash dee ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

DED AND CRIB BLANKETS-0f all quail
ID ties and kinds, will be sold at prime cost
They are really bargains. Call at lO7, Kings
and see for yourselves.
S. 4 W. MEYENBERG,
feb 8 corner of King and Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

To whom Assessed. ear. AssesSm't Taxes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

g%%ffr DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.-The
It'll undersigned is authorized to sell at private
sale. desirable THREE STORY NEW BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, fitted up in good modern
style, including gas and water, situated on Payne
street. between Duke and Prince streets. This
property can be bought low for cash. If not sold
at private sale by the NiNETEENTH MARCH,
it will then be offered at public sale, Peraons
wishing to purchase will apply to
JOHN I. JOHNSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
ROOFS AND STATIONERY.

MORE NEW BO0KS.-Bmraeton The Church.
WI The Path which led Protestant Lawyer to
the Catholic Church, by Peter II. Burnett one
royal octave volume, price $3.50.
On the Origiu Of Species, by means Of Natural
Selection, or the preservation Of favored races IN
the struggle for Life, by Charles Darwin, NJ. A.
Fellow of the Royal Geological Society, &c, 70.
Camp6eFs Firginia.-History Of the Colony
and Ancient Dominion of Virginia, By Charles
Campbell, in one handsome royal octave volume,
So.
Northeads Teacher.-Thc Teachers Assistant,
or Hints and Methods in School Discipline and
instruction, being series Of familiar letters to
one entering upon the Teachers Work by Charles
Northend, A. NJ, author Of "Thc Teacher and
Parent" &C., 81.
Theory and Practice ~ Teachings motives
and methods OF good School Keeping, by David
Page, A. NJ. late Principal Of the Normal School,
Albany, n. Y. 25th edition, $l.25. Just publish
ed, and for sale by ROBERT BELL
feb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

HOLLECT0R'S SALE.-Will be exposed to
u public sale, to the highest bidder, On FRI
DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF MARCH, 1860,
at the Town House, the following LOTS and
parts of LOTS, hereinafter mentioned, situated,
lying, and being in Georgetown, d. C., or so
many thereof, as may be necessary to satisfy the
Corporation D. c., for Taxes due on them respec-
lively. for the years annexed, with costs and
charges. Sale to commence at u o'clock, NJ
Terms cash.
To whom Assessed. Year. Assossm't Taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

a0an PAIRS COUNTRY KNIT SOCKS,
EUUU just opened to which we call the atten-
ton of dealers, we can sell them very low
5. & W. MEYENBERG,
ian 80 Corner Of King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

GLASS, GLASS
VI We have just received 200 boxes by 10
GLASS
200 do. 10 by IL do, and large additional
supply of extra sizes, to which we invite the at
tention of dealers
18th mOl3 R. II. MILLER, son 4 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

n0OP SKIRTS,-Whte and colored Trail
IL Hoop skirts, desiralle ARTICLE, JUL recciy- |
ed and for sale by BRYAN / ADAMS.
ian IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

NJ OTICE-Just received, 20 pieces Of Fancy
~ DeLaines
so pieces Fancy Prints
g Black and Brown mixed Linseys
5 kentucky Jeans (extra)
10 Sleeps Grey Cashmere
10 superior Satinetts
10 Bleached h Brown Canton Flannels
10 Manchester Ginghams
10 Linsey, at Is and 81 cts
9 bales extra Ga Fullcd Cloth, all of which
/ will sell at the lowest market prices.
nov II VIM n. BERKELEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

ID Y. CROSS, having purchased the entire stock
III. of Cross, Lugenbeel Co., respectfully an
nounces to his friends and the public generally that
ne intends to conduct the BOOT AND SHOE
BUSINESS, in all its branches, and hopes from
the care and attention to the work turned out Of his
establishment, to receive heretofore full share
ofthe public patronage. call is solicited at No.
IA King street. jan
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
TALK ON CHANGE.


If there was nothing else favorable to talk of
yesterday, the weather might be called on for a
very favorable remark, as about one-half of the
interchange of the eourtesies Of the day comprise
I" fine day this, beautiful weather p and though it
was Monday, there was nothing blue about it,
atmospherically or commercially, when applied to
the large receipts of produce. Our marine list this
morning will bear the closest scrutiny. Cargoes of
cotton reaching 5226 bales per Magnolia, 1895 per
Imperial, and 1896 per oharmer. See the various
boats from other points, with sugar, molasses and
cotton Look at the varied cargoes from the great
West. Then we might refer to the very great ac-
tiyity and veliness the great leyee. True, some
old cynic may say, "What does all this amount to,
there is no money TO move this produce; eannot
sell exchange, says jockey operator" But
nevertheless the sugar and melasses moves some
where, as some gimlet ranger steps up aud says
he has sold 200 hogsheads. A corn broker also
comes along and tells what he has done; sold SC
many barrels of -four, SO many sacks of corn, ant
finally, to close the confab, up comes dealer il
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
DOMESTIC INTELLIG ENCE.
Treasure and Mails for Europe.


New YORK, Nov. l9.-The steamship Atlantic,
which sailed from this port on Saturday last. for
Southampton and Havre, took out $4,000 of trea
sure on freight. sa5
The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Mail
Company steamship Edinburgh, left this port last
Saturday towards noon, taking out New Orleans
mail dates of the 18th inst. and telegraphic dis
patches from New Orleans of the 10th.
Bank Suspension.
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-The secession movement
in the South greatly affects our money market, and
transactions are carried on with great difficulty.
The Bank of sing-sing closed its doors last Sat
urday There is no doubt but that others will soon
follow.
Later from Georgia.
AUGUSTA Ca, Nov. 19.-After the delivery of
speech from Hon. A. e. Stephens in which he ad-
vocated strong conservative principles, affairs here
became somewhat quieter.
Hon. Robert Toombs has not resigned his seat in
the .. S. Senate, but means to resign the Sd of
March, 1861, unless Georgia secedes from the Fed
eral Union.
4.@ Telegraph Line Extended,
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.-.-The Southwestern Tele
graph Company have extended their lines to Pa
ducah, Ky, to which point they are now working
successfully
Congressional designations.
CHARLESTON, Nov. l9.-Hon Milledge L. Bon
ham, Member of Congress, will not take part in
the proceedings of the approaching session Of
! Congress.
1t is also understood that the whole South Caro-
lima Congressional delegation will resign before the
meeting of Congress.
Independent Republic on the Pacific.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Representatives il
Congress from California in favor of the forma
ton of an independent Republic on the borders O
the Pacific.
The South Carolina Forts and Arsenals.
WASHINGTON Nov. 19-Mr. Floyd, Secretary o
War, has expressed his determination to delive
up the forts and arsenals in South Carolina intae
to his successor ON the 4th of next March.
Florida for Secession.
APALAcmeoLA, Nov. l9.-The majority of tn
newspapers in this State advocate strong secession
principles, and are urging the Governor to con
vene the Legislature at as early day as prac
/ tieable.
i Navigation 0bstructAd.
Il LOUISVILLE Nov. 19.-The steamboat Tecum
sch, from Cincinnati, bound for New Orleans witt
heavy cargo Of freight, sunk across the mouth Q
the canal, on the 18th, Her cargo is badly damage
by water. No one on board suffered any injury.
Five coal boats also sunk at the mouth of th
canal, which will probably obstruct navigation fc
several days.
Steamboat Pacific Burned
LOUISVILLE, Now l9.-The steamer Pacific, frol
this port for New Orleans, was destroyed by fiji
at Uniontown last night.
Capt Lamb was lost The remainder of the of
GERS and the crew and passengers were all saved
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, NOV. l9.-rhe Ohio river at til
point was falling this morning, with feet inch'
, of water in the canal.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.--.The Ohio river at tn
e point was still falling this evening, with fe
n water in the canal by the mark.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Special to the New orleans oresoept.7

Special to the New Orleans Grescent.l
HAVANA, Nov /, 1860.
M. Editor: Since my last adyiees, per Bienville
of date 7th, the Clayed Sugar market has re-
manned in a completely stagnant state. The few
purchases of which have heard having been on
vessels account for immediate shipment, and prin-
cipally for Spanish ports.
Holders, in preference to accepting lower rates,
are shipping their remaining stocks, and though |
cannot reduce the rates of my quotations, yet I
think may safely advise them as having deelin-
ing tendency. "z
do not hear of any contracts of any moment
having been entered into. The stocks here and at
Matanzas are about 10000 boxes against 95 900 at
this period of last year.
The weather continues favorable to the planters,
and grinding is becoming general.
MoLAssEs.-There is none remaining here. All
that could be obtained was taken last week to
complete cargo at rials per keg of 81 gallons.
LARD-Continued large arrivals and advices Of
heavy shipments on the way have tended still fur
ther to depress the rates of this article. Sales
the 18th were made-bbls. at Sis and kegs a
| SIS So The stock is enormous.
BUTTER in fair demand but at low rates. 80 bbls
Goshen sold on the 10th at $25 per quintal. Phila
dephia sells at sl9 per quintal.
| CHEEsE.-No sales of American reported.
HAMs.--A first quality article is scarce and il
demand. 10 bhls. twhte eovered) from New York
sold on the 18th inst. at sl9 30 per quintal.
PoRK.--50 bbls. from Philadelphia sold on tn
14th inst at s22 each, and IS boxes Clear iron
Philadelphia, on the l5th at SIS per quintal.
PoTAToEs-In fair demand. Last sales at rate
not made public.
ONIONS AND ApPLEs--Are abundant. Last sale
at rates not made public.
CANDLEs-Yery abundant and dull.
SoAr-lO0 boxes Yellow from store sold the l3t
inst at 81 rs per quinta.
RIeE-Yery abundant and selling at low rate
100 hhds. ex Isabel from Charleston only realize
l24 reals per arrobe.
/, YELLOW PINE-Two cargoes Pensacola sold {
s35 per NJ feet. Sugar and moasses hhds. Shool
in limited demand at 50 % each. Hoops, shor
s45 long, s55.
FREIGHTs-Without any improvement.
ExoHANGEs-Stl very dull. quote Sterling L
, to lS4 premium. New Orleans, short s TO 81 p
cent. premium. New York 60 day bills, 81 to
4 per cent. premium As ever, -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

N,,,,, von.. NJ 10
vadar,t 80 l..e'.s 81 y ~
- u. ,,., '1o'ianp.on ~ nas,e n .aie
~, ,-.s, w. 'n.o nioins Ilo'e ioi
WY n,orrp ~ ai'pan.a.u ~ tne e@iy .t"n
,o,iaa ,ata1iaaa ~ am p"pstH " oi'p w ioi'
car;ha,a; e., ~ .-..4.,a..... - ,,.-.. ,.c.
fos a. ai4, 80 p..uoa u o,pus, Asl'
oa,n4s ha ho5 .ssaa - - NV 'f''Sa' ~
1t, -, - ~. Y,..,
" lbs 'Aos'' A1Ata'''t'' "'A' 0'N.'y
1pe =.
.or;t tbat ta s,rt-ass ~ Co. H. ant 80
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
Louisiana Intelligence.
The west Baton Rouge sugar Planter Of 81

The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter Of Sattlr-
day last says
For some days past there has been much talk Of
forming three military companies in this parish ~
is suggested that one cavalry, one artillery and
one infantry company be raised, organized and
equipped. and, when necessary, to offer their SER
vices to the Governor, or to do SO at once.
The Tensas Gazette Of Saturday has the fol-
lowing:
We have not heard what the feeling is in the
back portion of the parish, but in st. Joseph and
its neighborhood the feeling of secession il gain
ing ground very rapidly. We have seen several
there will be many more within the next few days.
Some of the strongest Dsunonists among as voted.
for Bell and Everett. fs Ed
Of the sugar crop in ST. Mary'a parish the Ban-ss
ner says:
The process of sugar making goes on slowly-
The cane evinces no Improvement, though the
quality Of the sugar made is much better now than
at the start. Under no circumstances can ths
present reach more than o half crop. We wert |,
again visited with rains during the week, az
should the weather clear up cold, we may be alb le
to note an improvement in the yield OF the cane in
our next.
The Gaddo Gazette Of the 10Th inst. has the fol-
| lowing:
| The heavy rains on Wednesday have cansef the
| river to rise several inches. From present inai
| cations, we expect through navigation by he Isl
| of December.
| Owing to the election, our trade has bef IN yer,
| dull. We would advise planters to bring in thel
/ cotton before the roads become mpasss bIe 4
/ great number of new boats will come into the Rel
| river trade and freights will be reduced There
will be decrease of at least one half in he cotton
| crop on the uplands, which will prevent oar ware
| houses from being filled to overfiowing.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

A dispatch Of the Isth inst. from washington


says:
Minister Harris OF the 5th Of July. He states that
the Japanese steamer GandimarTah had arrived at
#Jeddo from San Francisco, and on the return yoy
age was nayigated by the Japanese alone. Thi5,
he saws Is the first instance in which vessel
structed solely by Asatcs had successfully crossed
the great North Pacific Ocean, and strikingly
proves the Japanese to be capable of improve
ment, and that they might soon place themselves
at the head OF Oriental enterprise, if allowed freely
to cultivate the great powers they possess.
The commander of the steamer, with two G0s-
errors Of Foreign Affairs had called on Mr.. Harris,
saying they came by the command Of the tycoon
and were directed to express to him His Majesty'S
sincere thanks for the friendly and cordial manner
in which the commander and officers of his steamer
were received by the authorities and people Of
San Francisco. They we're directed to thank him
particularly for the complete repairs of the steamer
at Mare Island navy-yard, and express the deep
sense His Majesty entertained of the kindness and
courtesy of Capt. Cunningham, commander OF the
navy yard.
The reports Of the officers Of the Candimarrah,
and letters received from the Embassy, with full
accounts of the reception at San. Francisco, and
the kindness shown them by our people, have pro-
| duced a lively sensation, especially among the
mobiles heretofore opposed to the treaty Of 1eddo.
| One Of the officials naively remarked to Mr.. Har-
4 ris We did not believe you when you told us of
the friendly feelings Of your country for AS but we
/ now see that all you said was true"
4 Mr.. Harris is Of the opinion, that when the AM
bassadors return to japan, and relate Of their re-
ception by the President of their large experience
in the States, and when they state what they have
seen OF the greatness and prosperity Of eEr ceun-
A try it will have important effect, and Lead to
better state of feeling on their part towards us,
and towards the intercourse ef foreign nations
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

that It WIS not. bnt malicious persons would have
i go Wei, said Denly, hesSd you woald kin a
viii give yon $40 in advance and bio after fbe work
y done want him killed, as he had me arrested
for larceny. and viii show youa place where yot
cah shoot nm readily Wilson considering himself
bed Denly to arrest him, bus he pus oas 4 Chase
ensaed and he was caught. Recorder Adams n,
Saturday ordered him to give bonds to keen ia
peace. = -
Tobias Hide was charged before de ssrte pe-,
corderf on Saturday, with having siunp. ahtstsad
Jabob Faster in the face (bgesEing his lover iagyI
with intent to kill, at the corner OF Chippewa ana
Third streets. Hide was held to await exanina-
ton on tie 22d
Richard @. Cooney, charged with asz2ultine Mrs,
Daniels, and attempting or threatening to throw
her down flight Of stairs, was examined .4I-
urday By Recorder Adams. and comm :. trial
before the First District Court
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
Steamboat Pacific Burned.
=[c O M NJ uSIcATEp p.l

Ed. Grescent-While each one is proposing his
remedy for the times, which seem to be somewhat
"out of joint" allow me to suggest that the Legls'
latures of the cotton States meet and suspend all
judicial process for one, two or three months.
This would enable planters and factors to hold
on 10 the cotton and sugar crops until specie eonle
be RENTED from Europe and the North, to pur
chase them with-to dispense with exchange ant
secure better market, while no department
our home business would suffer materially from
such measure.
There may be some better plan, but the write
has heard OF none tsat will meet the present emei
gency SO promptly and effectively as the above,
least sach is the opinion of
| Your obejent servant
CONSERVATIVE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE PoNY EXPRESS.
FoRr KEARNEY, Nov. 1s.-The Overland Pony
Express passed here last evening, bringing Cali
fornia dates to the 7th inst.
The city of San Francisco gave Lincoln about
5000 majority, but there is probability that Dou-
glas has carried the State.
The State Legislature of California will probably
elect Douglas Senator.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

salt, and says he has got rid Of cargo. Then
comes along coffee operator, and in reply to
what is going on says that the accounts of short
export from Rio are bound to be confirmed, and so
the great trade Of this emporium opened yesterday
True, there very little done in cotton, but the
King is well seated on the throne, and only awaits
the course of events
1t will be observed that the receipts of the staple
since Saturday morning have been large, giving
Carondeet street and environs very strong basis
to move ON when the time comes.
The receipts since Saturday morning up to last
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
Arrival or she stearns.,sD star - ..,e yvest.


The steamship star ef the WaAc q. r. Griffin,
commander, left New York n. eros Arrived
at Bayana on the evening s...s... tf. left Ha-
vana on the 18th, at6P. v zed st tie bar
at noon On the 18th, havi vsry heavy
weather the greater par age
Advisss from Vera were ,,., z the 5sh inat. had
Catoliea, From then r j learn that Miramon had
resigned and Robles lad succeeded him to the
Presidency.
On the "a 1000 men left Puebla for the city Of
Mexico, with seven pieces Of artillery causing
great alarm IN that section Of the coartry. Armed
parties had started in pursuit Of them but were too
late to effect their capture. e
On Intervening Of the 9Th inst. tie Countess of
San Antonio, wife af the Captain General was de-
livered IF a daughter, cauaiEg quite jubilee in
the city.
For fulireport Of the Havana markets see the
Commercial Correspondents Of the Crescent.
The Star Of the West brings asall cargo and the
following passengers:
Fran Fork-Mrs sqHrss chiIdrsn Mrs Prank
and egd Miss Tg5ly H W Wright D W g Kelingsr, Mrs..
ser. Alaro chas 81 eas oha Barber wife.
Wiidsr ~ cehi = tiIaora Bolsras IL Ham.
en D. W. " snheta1a l,la 4 Lndak a. end brother sege y
Ms. Webinger N Gerard and friend hrs Jaess c. WsarE
HI cas eass eh pateo III Haaas N alser 9s
and friend r. Cohe A. Sweet and ends, r. Bpeie, NJ
eoss @ H. Goa.s Maan aaa 1a ~ afa M M as a u
Hduana-A scopefety, A. Pniljps. II BeleHsrra, r.
s1 sAss a. nIs hidsa b 1 F PsSs s. as e. ,eq fff
Bourenron, c. II. Beuee, Nj segence-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

Two RuNAwAYs MARRIED BY SFRAr aGEM-0ssa
an amusing scene took place in one If our y al
Courts on Tuesday morning. 1t seen ,s a ra4has 81,
liant young Irishman, from the regi on 49,, y,;th
springs back OF Sarnia, had beeom a. ;Isss ae ,hs.
the charms of a bucksom TeutonH .aar No sion
same locality, in whose bosen T., een4'A
= and s,vaet az tsh ip after the most
Aier si. . gl1 ha 9rs5 ais hef .rt hand and for
~ i.to onsstssg of an AK and about ten
dollars in eash) and as aecsfs g Win very
asked 10 bless-their love, tSt the loving young
aara or.9more or she void prake his head mid
aer sticksn Then We re the loving pair dis
eogs Sate indeed. But IL W as no use crying So
her heads aass ahe oas
~ stya imspfba ahle-Wsl king all night through
sncb q, mad "a only .Gana5 can produce arriving
here almost tired out pom their arrival 1sy 4bsy m r.
meJjatey repaired to ID. Justices omee, tnefe -
ha saaa ana Tha me- ice commenced the cere-
mony and had just iinj shed aesalSl se mn.
man when the mother of the msB.eat;eally forbade
on the seene and loudly and eaeH. A amislst tor.
the completion of the sentence, ans sb assea and
rent of nyeetyes, led the girl ant osIt;ns Tho rsor
down to the dock in triumph,-leaAna idea al III,
vouth completely bewderod at ths-%Nst III %nntsA III,
being married and the girl npG Nor ia "a Il
Justice hastened him of aftar her, that he cagA y
his senses. Getting on beard tha ferry boat, HheIe
the ladies by that tana, he explained the cir
cumstances to the galla5at captain, who IL always
ready for fun, and he promised to arrange.it ah
right. So, as the boat was ieaving the dock, the
young couple stepped off a. the stern the dosk
: leaving the old lady on tia boat. On discovering
the trick which had been played upon her. she
/ threatened all manner Of vengeance on the cap
tain but seeing this would not do, nor avaa her
anything, she tried to hrihe him to saermg
him the contents OF her pocket book eeonsltn9 OF
rather q blaek,looking quarter, and q reoeipt for
. making saur kraut.) The captsia explained tho
impossibity, his boat had to stop 10 rest before
q she could turn round and go back. In the mean
time the couple had returned to the Jastices Office
!. and had the marriage ceremony e0aaplesed wher
they returned to Canada, doubtless . forgiveness
and blessings. GPort Huron tMich.l Press.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
The Toilet.

I
Ns.TREFEL1on rs THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY
.'TREFELIo Cures all Eruptons
"TREFELIOn u softens the Skin.
''TREFEIIon Beantihes the Skin.
"TREFELIo' Eradlcates Humor
-5" "TREFEIIon 50 bottle.
Particularly adapted climates. few drops
in the water Bathing decouy refreshing and exhlerA
ing giving Feshness smoothnes Elasticity softness
Brlianey and PuyGoong and Invigorating The
esh firm alabaate richness of Beauty removes al
Ernptons. Immensely popular among the Ladies.
R5-soId everywhere at 80 cents bottle
Sold wholesale retail by JAMES sYME, No. 1874 Canal
~ street. and b5 Druggists generally.
TIlESTON & CO.,
ray23 2ply General Agents As Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

THE STEAMSHIP VANDERBILT AT NEW YORK.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
wal Paper. EE'ait Paper.

J. j. nv ERs,
= No. &c Chnrtres street,
whoiesae nelai Dealer French American PA
Bl4T.s, in every variety.
Particular attention paid to all work in his line. die apiy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

ezszRAl eARInAIDl Ar xArIra
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
.Seso EVais Goods.

F. r.. III a r ID o N.
27"............. CHARITIES STREET. ............s7
Has Just opened his Eau STOCK Il BogSETs, FLOWERS
DRESS rErMMNGs NANrnLAs, cLoAxs, ote
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

barber having very Incorporate man to
shave on Sunday. begged him y. keep his meutk
shut, as it was a punishable eDsnse to open rum
hole on the Sabbath,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
Domestic and Commercial Intelligence.

LATEST NEWS FROM CHINA.