davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

| No one was a more marvellous proper man" than
Gen. Dodge, whilst it appeared that he running on
the same ticket with Martin Van Buren, but how rapidly
the tune is turned when he declines the honor
The Delhi New York; Gazette halls the joint ticket
with enthusiasm Gov Dodge one OF the pioneers OF
the great west--has been governor, and delegate to
Congress from Wisconsin for number of years. and re-
Gently elected to the United States Senate and is one OF
the true Jefersonian stamp, and eminenty worthy the
confidence and vote of the electors" The Onondaga
Standard proclams him be the hardy and intelligent
pioneer of the northwest whose life has been spent in
the service of his fellow citizens and who has Just been
elected to the United States Senate by the young and
vigorous State of Wisconsin, selected for Vice Pres
DENT and in the The selections could not
have been fortunate" The Ontario Messenger
halls him "boh a soldier and statesman. He OF
the gallant officers of army. Subsequently, for
many years. he Terrtor al governor, afterwards
Territorial delegate Congress, and he is Senator
in Congress- recently elected by the State of Wis
consn He is worthy of the second Office in the Union"
But does the General go for his country, in
opposition to faction, and his card received in New York
than what change the spirit of their dream
The New York Evening Post hastens his acquant
ance parodes Chevy Chase, and declares that 'the
democratic (barnbunins) party may say of Mr. Dodge,
who has just been killed of at Washington that it has
within its ranks
"Five hundred good as he,"
and better too inasmuch they of mer nerues
Mr. Dodge is a man of excellent intentions and good
principles; but his card shows that he has not the
strength Of character requisite for the place to Which he
nominated. He stand fire in tight with the
Indians but he is not proof against the influences which
prevail at Washington. There remain such men as
Tappan Of Ohio Niles OF Connecticut, Morton of Massa-
chusets, Wimot of Pennsylvania! and host of other
strong men, whose and hose ceght of character
are the service of the which they deem the cause
of right, truth, and uscehe of the free laborers
of the United States"
The General must take consolation for this sud-
den depreciation in the thanks of the great democracy of
the Union He must be satisfied with gaining their con-
fdence, in place of the euogiums of the barnbuners
The New York Evening Post proposes four substi-
tues for his gallant The New York Globe sug-
gests Judge Mclean of Oho-as if he would condescend
to play second fiddle to Mr.. Van Buren,, and to daggle
the ermine in the mire of faction, to abandon the
bench for the empty and uncertain honor of running for
the second Office in the hands of the people.
The Albany Atlas, however, clings to the General, and
still flies his name along with Mr. Van Buren's on the
top of the mast.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
Ohio.

The most cheering accounts constantly reaching u
from this State In fact the Justice OF our cause the re
publican principles which boldly inscribed upon ou
banner the high character of candidates; the
speeches of Corwin, and the traorous conduct of the
Mexican wings in the glorious which we have
waged and just honoably concluded the dissatisfaction
of the friends of Clay the eloquence of Weller the
ergy of the democratic press OF the State and the deser
ZION of the abolition wings to Van Buren and the barn
burners have deep the ranks of General Taylor
and will secure us the State by from 10000 to 1000
iorty No man who pretends to know anything of the
public sentiment of her people, enterains the slightest
doubt of Ohio Give Ohio, and we shall succeed
beyond doubt The barnburners cannot defeat General
Cass.
Colonel Weller is doing his duty like faithful cham
pon of the republic The Statesman announces thai
his third tour in his circuit OF the State, will commence
on the sth or 9th of August and will embrace the coun-
ties OF Scoo, Pike, Jackson, Hooking, Athens, Morgan
Perry Fairfield Pickaway, Licking, Knox, Rlchland
Ashland Wayne, Holmes, Coshocton, Tuscarawas, Stark
Coumbana, Carroll, Jefferson Belmont, Harrison Mon
roe, Guernsey, Muskingum, and Frankin--27 counties.
The Trumbu Democcat says that he has already "vsted
the greater portion of the Reserve. and from what
know and have heard, he has been most enthusiastically
greeted wherever he has been. The meetings in this
place and Garfield were large, and the best feeling pre-
vailed At Jefferson, gainesville, and Chardon we had
the pleasure of being also present The turnout was
large and never was listened to more attenivey,
or with greater interest," than Colonel Weller at each
of those places There democrats, wings, and lib
erty men in attendance and all appeared highly satisfied
indeed, they could not be otherwise. The Colonel is
truly an orator of the highest grade and proves every
ston as he goes along His of speaking is eo-
quen clear forcble and to the point, which carries
viction to the heart We learn from others that the
meetings at Cleveland, Ravenna, and Akron were very
large and enthusiastic"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

We regret part with another republican representa-
tve so faithful and efficient the author of the fol-
lowing card:
WASHINGTON CITY, June s. 1913.
To the electors Of the 9Th congressional district Of the State of
Ohio.
The time is approaching for you designate person
represent you the 3st Congress- have been honored
occasions with the undivided support of my po
cal friends the high station which hold and my only
regret s that have not been able,
render you that service which you justly deserve. feel
however, that have endeavored, by all means in my
power. render you my best services.
desire you select from among your many able and
patriotic citizens to fill the place which desire
leave the expiration of the present Congress and i'll
permitted retire with the appreciation of my
action shall feel highly gratfed hope you all
soon and shall be happy join with in the great
going in the country for the perpetuation
free republican principles.
Your obedient servant
WIN. SAWYER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
THE UNION.


The following is an extract of letter just received
from Steubenville, Ohio written by officer OF voun-
teers who served in Mexico:
=" The wings here give this State to Csss Old 'Avaa-
be will hnd that he lead the Mericans To victory
here easy he did the Americans in Mexico. lie wsA
the day 'cs he said that the pomss not soorh
ther yations' 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
Pros pectus OF the Western Continent, New Series
Southern Family Newspaper.
H. M. GARLAND, Jr. AND JOHN DONALDSON,
Editors and proprietors.

Prospectus OF the Western Continent, New Series
A Southern Family Newspaper.
H. M. GARLAND, Jr AND JOHN DONALDSON,
Editors and proprietors.
First number issued Saturday, July 9Th, 1913.
THE WESTERN CONTINENT will be conducted upon
plan different from that of any Journal south of New
eal ine preserving strict neutrality upon all po
litcal and sectaran questions
1t will be mainly devoted the reprintng from the best
foreign magazines, of such articles may be of greatest
merit. The periodical literature of Europe abundant
and valuable sustained it is great expense and by
the aid Of the chief writers Of the day The republication
be read except the expense OF importing several costly
and journals cannot but be acceptable 10 the
public.
The Western Continent will contain original contribu-
tons, besides the editorial notices and criticisms which
will always make part of its The editors have
nade arrangements which WILL they trust always insure
much original matter should entte their journal to
They will, moreover, carefully attend to the news de-
partnen of their paper Foreign and domestic inteli
gence-Potcal, literary, ana scientific, drawn from the
nal One of the editors OF the paper will devote his exclu-
sye attention selections which designed in
ore at part to contribute to its interest.
The editors of the Western Continent appeal to their
souher friends for support In this undertaking. Although
in the opinion that interest could be by de-
voting It's columns to political discussion, they have deter.
ertheess citizens and natives Of southern Sae seek
ing to establish family newspaper they feel justified in
relying for support upon the kindred feelings and common
syrnpathcs Of the people of tho south.
TERMS:
Two dollars year, payable invariably in advance. ~
Three copies for year, copy for three years
Twelve Comic, Is
liberal discount will be allowed to postmasers who
will do us the favor to act as agents TOR the Continent
EDITORS WESTERN CONTINENT,
July 8--staw2w Baltimore, Md.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

r OST. between WSIlard's Hstsl and the Monument
IL Ground, a ooLp BRAcKIKT with three coral heads
Tho finder win be literally rewarded by returning it to
Willara's Office. July CIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06


We received by yesterdays northern and southern
mail the moment, from our post Office. two edi
oria articles one from the Savannah Georgian of the
ST. and the other from the Rhode Island Herald" of the
4h They are both able appeals to the south, and they
point to the conclusion, and agree thoroughly
sentiment with both. The gist Of the matter is ths-thati
the south now desert Cass and Butler and take up with
Taylor and Fillmore, twill shake the confidence of every
northern democrat in the SOUTH and dissolve the alliance
which has hitherto subsisted between the democracy
both sections of the United States. "We ask Louisi-
ana (says the Rhode Island Herald) and Florida
and Kentucky and Tennessee, well Mississippi,
Alabama, and Missouri, if they willing to throw
themselves into the arms of such party and trust in
General Taylor alone to hem' Are they willing to
increase the jealouses Of the north fifty fold, by desert
ing General Cass for no other reason than because he
does not reside in southern State, and voting for Tay
lo for no other than that he born and has
lived at the south We have confidence that they will
not do it, yet may be proper to say to them that they
are expected to do it by northern wings If they
not to do it, they should show speedily their determine
ton by the most vigorous action Northern democrats
believe that the pepetuty of the Union depends the
success of the democratic party of the nation They
willing to labor for the triumph of that party-but not
alone They will insist that the south shall do its duty
in lsis if it would be trusted to do it in 1852. If the
now cannot expect that the north will ever afterwards
invite it to Join in the nomination or election of
national candidate"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
Gen. Butler--Arrival OF officers and troops
The New Orleans Mercury of the Goth notices, in tn
following terms, the arrival of Gen. Butler:

"GkS. BUrLER--Whe we write, cannon loudly proclaim
the arrival Of the of the army and the
hearts of citizens beat responsive to that deep-toned
welcome. 1t is fitting way of announcing the return of
brave and successful general to his couny recalls the
memory of the victories he has aided achieve, and
speaks of the dangers he has dared for the glory of the
American We hail the arrival of Gen. Butler moi
the candidate for the vice presidency, but patio
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

Oy- Attention Democracy.-Ths democrats of the 9th
ward will march up by the right and left tanks nd
onrned meeting, be held at the old democratic head
quarters. Mr. Hugh Lockes room, East Capitol street.
IN this evening" THURSDAY, July 6) at o'clock. p
pass in national review ON the 4th of March next.
BY order Of the Committee on ORGANIZATION.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

As- Rally Democ OF the Third Ward.-A meeting
democrats OF the Third Ward of Washington will be
held Thursday evening next, at O'Clock, in the
the Northern Liberties Eng house, for the purpose
forming Democratic Association for the ward 1t is hoped
that every democrat in the ward will be present this oc
cason lend his aid to the great in which
engaged, by promoting that work of organization which is
Indispensable to success.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

recreant TO his duties AS southern citizen He would be-
come by the act traitor to hsea double traitor the
sOuth."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

The excuse which the Baltimore American" makes
for Martin Van Buren, is bad his ransgression His
course is outrageous enough but the motive which the
Baltimore editor assigns for his conduct is thoroughly
disgracefu The american" contends that our ami
madversion is call labor lost-that Mr. Van Buren, is
inconsistent; he never has been The mistake is in the
standard by which the Union undertakes to Judge him.
thorough petican-and if Mr.. Van Buren, is not one
then the number is growing very small-has but one
rule of conduct one principle of action To that he is
always faithful. He has his purposes to sock
whether it be in the way of his advancement in
the defeat OF rival Ambition and revenge the d.
whites to which he offers up unceasing oblatonsor
which he is ready to make perpetual sacrifices"
We could not leave Mr. Van Buren, in the hands of
his most relentless enemy We shall not condescend to
Justify General Cass against similar charge But if the
Baltimore editor pleased generaze his remark, and
to Judge the of every politician by the same
miserable selfish standard, must say that he has
much poorer opinion OF than we have enter
tanned Ii supposed that all men who have the char
acter of politicians actuaed by the dsgacefu
motives, and are consistent only in inconsistency and
change their sails only to suit their interest,
should become political misanhropes, and should really
fear for the stability of our popular institutions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

c,ARrAIN,s ENGRAVING OF GEN TAYLOR.--An
y ndmrnble likeness, and admitted BY officers of the
army now in city, to be faithful and elegant repre-
sentpon OF the distinguished old Hero.
For sale, by the Dozen or single COPY, BY
June 23d Sole Agent, the National Theatre.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

Dr;- Fourth Ward Cass and Butler Club.-An add
ourned meeting will be held at Walker Il Kimmels Hail.
street, on Friday evening next at o'clock. The demo-
OF the 4th ward respectfully invited to attend
Jy6 TI1OS. CATION. Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

DERSONS distance, who have claims for pensions
bounty lands hereby notified that tho rule which
adopted this Office in 1852 has been revived, and
viii be gidy adhered The following 10 tho rule which
was sanctioned by the Secretary Of Wari
In the examination Of cams they Will b taken
up the order Of presentation will preference be
shown which urged by claimants or their
J. L. EDWARDS,
Cosnmssiones Of Pensions.
Pension orrIcr, July s, ls4s -sscp&4dp.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

broadway HOTEL, Broadway. corner Of Park
York.
PETfiBONE & TUCKER,
July Gle. Propxetoss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19
Nav oRLnANs MARKnTs.
TrEsDAg MoRSEs, Dec. 49, lSls.

TffEspAy MoRMEs. Dec. 10, 1S4s.
-COTFoN.-The intelligence brOusht BY the Llyerpooi
s,es0e, Canada Of I'd pdysnee N Cotton produced ~
80 5a,d Yesterday and the sales summed up at s0OO
bsla ces yery fall thObghwe cannot quote any actual
tor Aciso.-We did not hear Of a transaction Of any
consequence. 80 ~ = g., sza
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-The sales of Sugar we9S
sbont 500 aids at st ady prices. OF moaes 9Oo 70 OO
bbIs taken At 9O83203lc.B gallona slight decline. Of
FLOUR-The weather being clear and inc, pu ~ :,
Ionr came forward more freely and nearly 1914 Dds ~e
dsposed Of as follows 200 bbs Ohio in tiatboa'' a.
go do at "a S& 400 do. Give or SIX fa:Dos ~ K seo
all Bed and to be delivered along side shpl q. 81 - eoc
~ I boie aud) Al "a 60 800 do. Fine at 81 20 anu oTV
bbs Ohio and Illinois, in several lots at "a 0OOS4 oe7a
mi MOS ar the lots were for shipment to Great Britain
GRACN-ifbe demand for Corn was quite active, arg
nnav fo English buyers, and I4OOO sacks were so d
opIy At 4504e with three Jour lots of old yellow at
az ats are declining, and Ohio Offered at q 2so-
jnsacks and 24c. in bulk.
PROVIsIONS.-Thefe was good inquiry for Pork, asd
about 1000 bbs taken SO q, $40 so and $40 70 or
Mess on the leyee and inspected, and $90s9 % of
Prime lot Of so terces Prime Mess Beef bfought 80 o.,
and $50 do at e16. The principal sales OF Lard were ~
bbls nfor Grease e3 do. Nos. and o. 81 40 NOS
and 615 and % do prime Lard, (packed In Dladders 4ol
the English market,) at 71So. q ID.
SALT-1O00 sacks Liverpool brought ~ 10 9 saeh'
B 9GGING AND. RoPE,-A sale of s. pieces band
LOOM at I6Jsc., and so coils at se-eesh.
WHISKY -Recifed selling at l71SE0l7z4c' and4O bbls.
Raw at 19c gallon.
FREIGHFs-A ship was taken for Liverpool at l5-S2d.
e., Cotton and 4s for Tobacco Another for Glasgow, at
As for Flour I'D for CON- and l5S2d. for Cotton Also
three lbs and bark for Boston, at 75c for Pork and &c.
for Cotton A brig for NewYork, 10 load with Moasses
down the coast, II % Is q hid.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

BENEFIT AND LAST APPEARANCE OF SIGNOR
FELIX CARLo.-At Dan Rice's Circus tonight,
the entertainment is for the benefit Of the great
Italian trick clown, who has done so much for the
past week to enliven the immense audiences at this
popular resort The Trick Clown, with his talent
ed family, and his august cOnfr6re Dan Rice, have
prepared such melange of odd things, that we adj
wise those who are not proof against excess of
laughter TO stay away. Mmlle. Rosa, Signor Ger
mani and Glenn Roi take prominent places in the
feast On this OCCASION the Carlo troupe bring out
a new and highly humorous pantomine, entitled
Dame Trot, or the COmical Cat"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19

WESTERN Ice TRADE.-The large business
done in Boston, in this article, and its growing i'm
portance has excited the attention of Western cap
italists. Last year, says the Detroit Free Press
gentleman from Cincinnati constructed a large
house on the shore of Lake Huron, and secured
5000 tons of ice, which was sold in Cincinnati
during the summer, at $50 to $50 per ton. The
same paper adds:
@"A gentleman Oft this city is now connected with
company that is forming, with capital of $50, coo,
for the purpose of supplying New Orleans with the
article, by the way Of the Illinois canal and river.
1t is the intention to build Aatboats and send them
direct through to New Orleans without unloading.
The ice Of Detroit river and Lake Huron is Of a
quality not surpassed anywhere in the country.
The famous Long Pond ice will not compare in
clearness and other qualities that go to m axe
good ice"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19
Memoranda:
FanOv Articles and PerfumerY.

We have open Splendid Assortment OF New and Beautiful
FANCY ARTICLES,
selected expressly for this market, consisting part Of:
CARD CAsES-Peari, Shell, Silver, etc.
RETlCULEs-shk and Velvet, elegant patterns.
PURSES-A fine assortment, sty.es.
DEsKs-Ebony, Rosewood, Paper Mache, etc.
WORK BOXES-Ebony, Rosewood, Papier Mache etc.
DRESSING CASES-Ebuny, Rosewood Papier Mache, etc.
PORTFoLTos-Leather Velvet and Papier Mache.
ACCORDEONS-Bes French, double Frame
MUSIC BOXES-she. and Tin Cases.
BOUQUET HoLDERs-A pretty ASSORTMENT.
GOLD PENS-Of the first makers Gold ind Silver Cases.
JEWEL BOXES-E Ebony, Rosewood and Papier Mache.
CHESS MEN-Chinese, English and German.
OPERA GLASsES-A large assortment.
ODEUR BOXES-Fr0m six bottles
aPAPETERIEs-Of Ebony, Rosewood, PAPER,
FANs-Of Pearl, Ivory, Feather Paper Silk etc.
PORTE MONNAIES- OF She'll Pearl, Leather,
CANEs-Mouued with God, Silver
UMBRELLAS-A superior article made for us.
ALSO
fire stock PERFUMERY Combs Brushes, Gloves, Suspend
s Handkerchief Money Belts Shoulder Braces Fine Linen and
Cotton SHIRTS, etc. etc.
dls s.adp GUINNESS & BUSH, I2 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday

HEWLETT'S M Young Bot, Miss; PAUL; Tenn G
Pease, N Y Moulon, Ohio. Tho Tobn, Pa; M smith,
Texas George Kso Reuben Cara Dr. Smith, Fhos Sco
Rapides; Robert Smith, steamboat Marshal Ney.
PLANTERS. Ira studevant, lady aud daughter Law
lady, Ala Halsey Jas Grau Mss; VIM Kemp, y
Miss Reuass Louis II tombstone, Pa; Woods, West
Baton Rouge Jordan Hughes, o. ALBEIT Pierce Ca
H Noble; VESSEL, Texas David Harvester, Bossier
VERANDAH Jos W Walker, Tenn; Jno Thomas o; s
Dawson, Thos GImer La smede aud family Vssbgrgi
Gimer Montgomery Siebbns Saratoga; Randolph Benton,
Washington Cry; Sharksy Miss sharkey Jas GIrau,
Bard Thos Rowan, Miss Penn, Coyingon; CaTkson,
Taylor St Louis Stephen Proctor 6 Taylor, Ar; Thomson
Mrs H Boyce and FIRMLY, No. McRae; P w McRae.
ST. CHARLES &c Bracket, John Mosby Alyord Mrs
Pken, Miss L Ely, VIM Conner Thacher, Hambeon,
Jas Grau Miss; Knapp, J Pa Geo A dur, Lalsae
Cox Landry, Hamilton aud lady; Adler, d,
Ferd Masendor Caller, Caller u, 7 Bassetl, q ndenin
o; Anderson, Samuel Pike Ohio W MITCHELL Edmund
Hayes, U S A; II q Smith, steamboat Marshal Ney.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-19
Beautiful and Rare HOlyday Presents.
JUST REC E AT
GUION'S,
Corner of St. Charles and Canal Streets.


The richest variety offered in New Orleans elegantly ora
mened PORTFOLIOS and WRITING CASES, Of PAPER
WRITING DESKS Of Papier Mache, Ebony Rosewood etc. in
om F Fe S Fv Dasi F''r I0'0' 'nsI varying " price
woRK-BOxEs and DREssING-CAsEs, New and Beautiful
splendid RETlcULEs and PURSES, gqequaleq IN Eihqss
o TEA GAPREs LETER c4 e3 ' F ROCKS
Eieqantiy Bound n Velvet with Silver and Gold Relief
LADIES' coMPANioNs soTy I5S CARD CASES ETUI
Ri, o ERS 5Ss PA aPs1 F Beautifully DESIGNED
Ebony and Rosewood LIo qEiR CASES Very Complete;
Beauty Of Design and Finish
RIoH OPERA AND DRESS FANS,
OF PEARL Ivory, EnameIed Kid Parchment comprising the
PORTE BOUQUETS, Of Massive Silver, and Very Elegant
BALL TABLETS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, # Gold, Silver, etc.
OPERA CLASSES Of Superior Quality and Neg Pattern.
The LIE COULTER RAZOR Very Unique and Superior Article
Go Eh PE 2% IT, 10 and P PE 24d Eases the Finest Quality
The RICH LIEU GOLD PENS, price 50 so, and sold with
Cases Esgg9nly MOUNTED p f}l il G9d Silver
STEEL EADs, PU RISE and RETICULE SILKS and TRIM
SILVER. ToRToisE SHELL, and BUFFALO HORN BACK
an CONES, Of the most approved patterns o. . , NJ, p, .,
RSVEfNc DRgRs and R FsN GASES CONFINED Of
Russia and Turkey Leather Ebony etc. Very Compact Useful
Elegant Specimens Of BRONZE ARTIsTIoUE Ornaments
SPORTING ARTICLES,
In p gE Belts g ahd E EN H 9% w ' Rp s0
GAME BAGS, CLEANING RODS, DOG COLLARS, Whistles
and Whips, sTARKEY & WALKERS PERCUSSION
CAPS, First Quality.
Superior FISHING RODS Of Lancewood, Hickory, Bamboo,
Mounted in German Silver and Brass.
HOOKS, of all descriptions.
REELS LINES, FLOATS, Portable Landing Nets Artificial Bait
Leads, Swivels, ETC.. etc.
HAIR and TEETH BRUsHEs Which are considered
carefully made desirable in patterns, and favorable in prices than
others for sale.
An inspection of his large Of FINE LINEN and
COTTON SHIRTS, made the best expressly for bis
Retail Sales solicited. Also, bis general assortment Of LADIES'
. Gentlemen and Childrens' FURNISHING GOODS.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF RICH DRESS CRAVATS.
UMBRELLAS of Silk and Scotch Bingham every variety, and
0 Superior Quality. -
large stock of Goods offered at the LOWEST MAR
KET PRICES The quality the Goods meprsented
and viii be cheeriuly shown at all times
It. F. GUI0N,
Corner Of St. Charles and Canal Streets.
Cash (Ciy and Country Purchasers requested examine
inducements be offered unequaled
voflar agabl ihInpn lin ais 3W2il