davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
10 the votsrs Of ths ParIah Of oEleans.


To the rejecting Of all parties the office Of Sheriff
the most important in this parish In the proper admina
ton of this office every Of business every client and
every agent and attorney deeply interested It an Office
that should bs above and beyond all political or patty
strife and should become political Instrument in the
hands of any party Such the opinion of the people of
this city the last Sheriff election and such appears be
the opinion Of both gs and democrats at this time 1t
acknowledged on a hands that JOHN L. LEWIS is the
best Sheriff we had. This evident from the fact that
the hundreds Of atorneys and their ten thousand clients
who have had business in the Office complaints have ever
been made against the present officer his numerous depu
ties Now. depends ourselves entirely whether we shs II
preserve this admirable administration of the She's office
OF shall expose to arrangement and confusion by placing
it in Rs0 and WRtrisd hands. No man be qualified
for such office without experience and study of the duties
and legal requirements, any than he can be slul
engineer mechanic without previous practice and rseo.
ton Such engineer would be very apt burst the boiler
and such mechanic might have the house tumble down
before he put the roof on, in all probability.
Much said about rotation in Tegsrd to such oc -an
Argument chiefly used however, by office seekers and their
friends certainly by office holders, unless it be meant
rotation out of office into better one Now there are
othem ntrustsd in the selection of officers beides Office
seekers and office holders and this party cOnsttus large
majority Of the people They think public officers are public
and agents, and they select their public agents
they do their private agents. for their ntees-not ths
of the individual selected They never discharge faithful
and competent clerk pilot engineer mechanic merely fo
rOaonbeoause good officers and agena are not as PLENTY
as blaokbsries.
Let u.s. then unite with this class ofvoers and by von,
for John L. Lewis show that appreciate the bic sings
| ms GOOD GOVERNMENT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05


The day, for which the past six weeks have been
one grand preparatory turmoil and excitement, has
come at hast All the lrsatings and junketings,
public and priyate-the ceaseess ferment by day,
and tie hot travail by night-the mass meetings,
professions and barbecuss-the songs, the huzzaz,
and the speeehes--she bonlres, transpareucies and
flaming toTchlighis, were but preliminary to the
grand demonstration of the 5th of November-and
ii is here. Now the fun is over, and the real bust
ness begins in earnest. Now parties muster their
ioFces-count their universally the doubtful
hurry up the tagging, and send for the absent.
Now lists are anxiously conned over-promises
carefully scanned and pledges peremptory claimed.
Row thors is hasty running to and fro, and the
faces Of candidates are heated and anxious, and
the strongest confidence cannot help an occasional
show Of doubt. Now, too, the voters-sovereigns
for the day at leas-come thronging about, the OBJ.
Jects OF uneasy and obsequious attention, cOurted
with some fear, as masters who have power and
Office to bestow. All day long the pols-the party
head-quaEters-the bar-rooms and the streets, win
be filed with jealous partizans working for their
favoritea, as though life and death were on the
issue.
When night comes, and the contest is over, so
That neither work nor good wishes will help or mar
The result, uncertainty will follow until the deci-
non Of the ballot-box is known. The disappointed
will then have their groans-the lucky elect, their
rejoicings-a few sharp words Of impotence on one
side-a few tumultuous demonstrations of triumph
on the other, and all win settle down again into
order and submission. Whoever may succeed, the
masses win soon learn to respect them as the ap-
pointed agents Of the public will.
The country cannot be much damaged BY the
defeat Of either or any of the candidates for its
favor, and viii recover, without damage, all the
possible misconduct ef any. We can live, and
happily, for time at least, under any authorities
which lres vote Of the people may establish
and rely that the same fres vote win be prompt to
correct to punish any gross errors or misconduct
Of their agents.
We may prefer Gen. Declouet to Gen. Walker,
or Gen. Walker to Gen. Declouet, for Governor,
and honestly wish success to our political views,
without reference TO the merits Of our candidate, or
the dement's Of that Of our opponents. But no one
can really believe that either Of the Generals would
not be an upright and competent Executive, or that
the ascendanCy of either party could do permanent
injury to any Of the interests of the State, before
the public intelligence could discover and counter
act it.
So we wait with quiet minds for the result of the
great excitement; and as the Crescent office will
scatter It's votes all round some of us, tomorrow
will be glad and some disappointed-but all willing
to allow that the country win be safe, for year
al least, under any administration.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

The present incumbent of the office of Coroner Justly
and highly esteemed for his patriotism in his devotion to lib
eny and his other excellent virtues. But do such
oommendAba virtues necessarily qualify him for the office
which be holds and has held since the Coroner was
made elective BY the people? Can they teach him
tain the Of death in Of homicide to detect the
ineompesncy Of medical witnesses, to dscsm erroneous
conclusions and learn weigh conflicting evidenced What
can he know about the analysis Of pOons Of those dis.
which simulate their effects OF Of medical
treatment Of POnequeS test Of the influence Of age
temperament and constitution Tall Of which should be
thoroughly understood By the Coroner since they sometimes
reader apparently tng injuries either dangerous mortal
Can any but competent aud WslLeducaed medical
Cmata the nature extent and character Of wounds and
other injuries and the thOuyand and accidents by which
death s brought about in a civilized community But in
the name Of common sense let not his high claims graft
tpds place him in Office for the duties of which he must
necessarily be totally incompetent from want Of previous
education. lfth public take the least interest in Coroner
nQuestg, let them elect to that office medical man. phy
clan, who accustomed to view and handle the dead with
ont disgust and to discharge the responsible dute.
appeltaning to the Office Died by the visitation ofGOd
OF Found Drowned would, we appTehend be seldom
the return Of the jury Of inquest had intelligent medi
cal for Coroner We diseaim any desire to cast re
pTOaoh upon worthy fsOw-citizen who now holds thu
ooe be doubt does the best he and this he mus
be commended. We say let the people give him good of
fce-a profitable one; but we repeat in the language
high authority, that the public interest and public safety
alike require that the should be intelligent AMI
wsledueated medical man, Of nfsxibs principle and ire
pfoaohable morals" We know that the people have no
examined into this matter they only anxious,
TO reward veteran for services rendered the city and tn
county We do mot desire to epTove this noble feeling
these generous impulses but let the public reflect that wh
sstng their gratitude for past services at the balobox
they arc but cheating though unwittngy the community
OF important safeguard against the assassin the hOmi
eide and the murderer We repeat reflect this subiec
before you vote this day for Coroner Gnd may Heaven guide
you in your choke. A CITIZEN.
nes- The staamer Lsahl rasumad her trims be.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,

PHRF FUN cry,
COMBS, Brushes and Gents FURNISHING
Goods
~ We have splendid Of and bsau
uful FANCY ARTICLES,
which receiving additions BY every packet We Inv
attention to the following list:
CARD CASES. Pearl, Shell, Silver etc.
RETICULEs.. Silk and Velvet, elegant patterns.
PURSES IA fine assortment styles.
DESKS. Ebony, Rosewood, PapisE MaehS, etc.
WORK BOXES. Ebony, Rosewood, Papier Maehs, etc.
DRESSING CASES. Ebony, Rosewood Paps MsehS,
PoRTFoLIos.. Leather Velvet and Papsr MAcho.
ACCORDEONS.- Best French, double frame.
MUSIC BOXES. Shell and Tin cases.
BOUQUET HOLDERS. "a pretty assortment
GOLD PENs-Of all the celebrated makers, phesB
ranging from one to eighteen dollars.
DOMiNOEs and DICE.
CHESS MEN. Chinese English and German
OPERA GLASSES. "A lHrga assortment.
oDEUR Boxes. n two to six bottles
PAPETERIEs. or Eb0ny, Rosewood, PEPPER, etc.
FANS. ..of PEARL Ivory, Feather, Paper, Silk, etc.
PORTE MONNAlEs. OF She'll Pearl, Leather, sta.
CANES Mounted with Geld Silver, etc.
UMBRELLAS. "A superior article made fer USE
CORK JACKETS. Life PrSSsrysm.
PERFUMERY Of all kinds.
sUsPENDERs.
MONEY BELTS.
HANDKERCHIEF
CRAVATs, STOCKS and sCARFs.
SHOULDER BRACES.
We have now In compss Lnan
Cotton SHIRTS As made We are enabled
to guaranty it. These Shirts made expressly
s and are Of in the latest styles and Of the
tsrialH and in the best
GUINNESS g. 90,
iy1sadp IL CAMP Street. opposite the City Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
TheodOre Jamea WiIkinsen.

10 the Voters Of the Parish Of Orleans
The young whose appears at the head Of the
above offers himself candidate for the office Of Coroner
of the Parish of Orleans If patriotic services are entitled
reward, surely young WILKINSON will be forgotten by
the people of the city of New Orleans who above
all others know how to reCOmpense those who have sacrificed
their limbs in sustaining the honor of flag in far dis.
tant county Young WILKINSON is Of the celebrated
Major General Wilkinson Of the United States Army whose
ustOus services ente him to the Of the Saviour of
Louisiana, Son of noble sire young WILKINSON sought
to follow the example of his father and enlisted Esant
in Company A, Captain BesaneOn. Louisiana Mounted
Battalion in which capacity he distinguished himself in the
engagement at the National Bldge Mexico On the 18th
day of August, 1s47 while leading his company the
charge against the enemy he lost the of his right leg
having been shot through the ankle Young WILKINSON
has two formidable opponents to contend with Dr. MeceT
and r. Spsddeu the former Of whom has profession and
practice which brings him in annually good competency,
and the latter has received various capacities the of
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars holder in the State
of Louisiana. will conclude my article by leaving the
merits Of the different candidates with the discriminating
voters of the Parish of Orleans who am fully confident will
rally to the support of who truly stands in need Of the
Office. ONE OF HIS COMPANI0Ns.IN ARMS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

ARRIVAL OF THE VEsTA.-The ship Vesta arri-
we'd yesterday from Havre, bringing the following
members of the French Opera Company; Mr.. Da-
Wis, Mr.. Devries and lady, Mr.. Gabenis and lady
Mr.. Bessin and lady, Madame Richer, Madame
Foignet, Mr.. Scott, Mr.. Gazette, Mr.. Duluc, Mr.
deBrinet and Mr.. Menehaut In addition to these,
the Vesta brought.the following passengers: Mad
anne Canche, Madame Roy and child, Madame
Delamare, Madame Feronback and two children,
Mrs. Morrison and child, Madame Pourtois and
child, Mdlle. Maria Lang, Mr.. Calve, Messrs. Bar
rand, Gamare, Jaequelin, Marchignac-and 1863
steeTage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

MAMMOTH sTOcK.-Again must tell our readers, that
If We wish keep up with the times that A. MUNRoR s.
Co. in receipt Of the latest style coats pants and vests
om their manuiaotoy in New York To city or country
dealers this large depot offers great Inducements not only in
the extensive stock from which they make selections but
in prices Gsntlsmen wishing furnish then wadrobes
or CafoFuians requiring OUTFIT will find that at No. "a
1agazine street. they make purchases suitable for the
ball room or tho mines, either IN armO OF to load
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

OLYMPIC TnRATRE.-The short but successful season
which has occurred under the management Of Mr. Charles
closes night with benefit for the oosn. We trust that
they meet with thor proper rewad-a bumper Prs
viouI TO the operation Of funding the profits Mr. Gasford
the TeaIuIef iayes all claimants upon the step
into the office and SETTLE This ia prsiseWOrhy We con
EIaulals Nh ChaIles upon the Eucee Of his enerpTe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

New PUBLIoATIoNs.-We are indebted to Nor
man, l6 Camp street, for several new books from the
Press Of George Putnam, New York. They are
got upin style of great typographical neatness-
unusual in American publieations-clea typs,
pure white paper, and strong handsome binding.
They are, " Clarence, Tale Of Our Own Times"
a republication of the charming novel of that
name, by Miss Sedgswick, whose writings have a
natural beauty of style, vein Of delicate humor.
and pure strain of sentiment, which recommend
them to frequent repsrusal and preservation f.;
q Grecian and Roman Mythology"-an abridged
record Of, by M. A. Dwight, of the gods and
goddesses of classic heathenism. II is not merely
a descriptive work, but an entertaining and in
structive mentor, well calculated for the use Of
academies and for general reference. Il is hand.
somely illustrated with wood cuts. The Crayon
Reading Book, for the use of schools, comprising
selections from the various writings Of Washington
Irving, &C., &c. The Practical Eloculionist and
Academic Reader and Speaker" designed for the
use Of Colleges, Academies and High Schools, by
John w. S. Hows-a collection of well selected
specimens from the best writers and speakers.
chiefly American. Success in Life, The Msr.
ckant'-the first of a series of six books-bv Ms
S. C. Tuthill, Illustrating the career Of the Mer.
chant, Lawyer, Mechanic, Artist Physician and
Farmer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
n3Im99p
d. P. sCANLAN q CO.,


RE receiving the finest French Viz
IA FANCY GOODS and MILLINERY offered NJ
IN thiS city, comprising all that and desirable vi
for the The goods have been selected by D. S&A
scanan from the FIRST houses Of fashion in this country and
France We would call the attention and the pub
lie stock Of SILKS being the largest and complete
offered In this city. O3I 6t2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

or It is evident that most women live very fast,
as they look older than they are, as may be easily
discovered by inquiring their age
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

ILLINOIS SENAToR.-A lelegFaphic despatch in
forms us that Gen. Shields was, on the first ballot
reelected Senator Of the United States from Illinois
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

The GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME.-Of the 1900
letters brought from California by orson Hyde's
lastoYerand express 500 were directed 70 females.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
Book and Stationery Eestabhshmenf,
b. M. NORMAN,

rs NOW RECEIVING his usual large complete stock for the
season, which he oae City County trade prices
as Low As ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY-and
the quality and style Of the superior every
respect. o2s 9ptf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

NEUTRAL sPIRITs-s2 bbs LIST and 4th proof for sale
~ by VIM. L. CUSHING CO, IS Common s..
DIG lR0N-El tons, for sale BY
no ~ kIRKMAH & ALTERNATELY, 81 ST. Charles 81.
BRANDY CHERRIES-2C0 case flesh landing frOm
Il brig SsnoO, for sale by
no A. +. COCHRAN & CO., q TehOupitoulas st.
RR2ANDIEs, WINES AND LIQUORs-Of al kinds,
no WM. L. GUSHING CO., IS Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

~ Those who bet Oysters the election would do well
2opay up iastaHtsy This be done excellent well" a
the Holbf0ok Saloons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

TIE SABLE HARMoMsTs.-A large and delighted audi.
testified their appreciation Of this unrvaed band last
night at the Commerca They appear again this evening"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

TRANKs.-We are indebted to Capt Coleman, of
the Mary Ellen, for files Of late Matanzas papers:
to Jack Fisher, Of the mailstsamer Oregon for late
Mobile papers; to Capt. Black, of the Ohio, for
Louisville and Cincinnati papers and to the Off
GERS Of the Constitution for files of ST. Louis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

Es We call the attention Of the voters to tho fact that
there are many tickets in circulation having in some ofhsm
the name Of Dr. H. EDWARDS, and OthoD the name OF
E. w. PERRY as candidates for the House in the Third
Representative District comprised between julia and Canal
Streets and the river and the lake Neither Of these gentle
men is a candidate, but Mr., THEo o. STARK is the
regular Democratic nominee in that District That no one
willingly lose his vote BY voting such ticket we
refer to the following Of the several candidates
Third REPRESENTATIVE District;
JAMES II. CALDWELL, a. G. WILSON,
JOHN q. LARUE, T. o. STARK, - -,
SAMUEL JAMIsON. In5e1 IAMEs A. GA59UEL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

ELECTIoE DAY.-Evey good citizen viii this morning
proceed to deposit his early and them with patriotic
satisfaction, visit the Psean-svsybOdy knows what for
An inviting Lunch bin is in another column.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

r tlok OtsHbCt
ILaSere dem } .....u2sl3
Montegut (Whigl ...,.l6l3
| Majority .,.,.....,,I200
! Second District.
IThibodaux tWhig) -. also
Landry (Dem.) ......32s2
| Majority ,,.,,.,,, 500
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
Francis Tu1ner-For Assessor.

The mercantile portion of the community have in Francis
Turner candidate on whom they rely in giving cor.
rect value of property and in eeotng him. they will avoid
the necessity Of correcting false asessments He has be IN
resident Of this Municipality for twenty yea, duinE
which time his occupations have bean such to render him
familiar with the duties Ofthe Office. n5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

DIsMAsTED.-The bark Narragansett, Capt. Des
tebecho-which arrived yesterday from Havre, un
der jurymasts-was struck by heavy squall or
the 9th ult., off Cape Antonio, which carried
away her foremost, mainmast, mizzen-topmast
jibboom, sails, rigging, etc., and did some othel
damage, Of a frifing, nature.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

BILLIARD SALOON. Over the "Shades."
FHNHOMAS HENDRY respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he has thoroughly repaired the
above Gloon. and has SIX FINE TABLES in peri 1t or
der The patronage Of the public is respectfully sOlio.
tied. n3 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
100000 Worth Of Dry Goods, Just Received,
al !. OtRrSSa5hf a = O99sap s POI q .rks

Corner Of Tehoupito1ias st. and s. RSfy'l Market.
E The undersigned respectfully informs the Ladies Of NewOr
Lafayette Fall Goods received and
Inspection and that every article offered viii be sold at
prscedenty low prices The following comprise part viz
Black, Plaid Striped Watered Silks;
Rich Colored, Chaugeable, Figured and Striped Siks
Back Velvet Emb roideed Manteaul, Vetes and Mantas
Colored Cashmere Cloaks and ManteRuS, rich;
Canton Craze Cashmere, Silk, Broche and Polka ShaWs
BsVeges Tarsans, FOulards, and Dotted Mu8linHi
Rich Mazourka Rob Roy and Crenoleil PlaidB;
Umbreas Paralols and Sunshades;
Plaid, Striped and Chang cable Alpgcas new;
French, German Englith and American Calcoes
Black figured Irish Tabinets very new
Linen Shntings and DamRsk Table Linens;
Cottonsdes Apron Che ks, Denims and Hickory;
Blankets all qualities 1914 ia and 1874, Mareles Quilts
Red, White, Blue, Green and Yellow FAnnes;
Ticking Hooks and Eyes, Spool Thread Needles, etc.;
Swiss Book, Null and Scotch Lawn Mubus;
Jaconet Edgngs Table and Piano Covers all qualities;
and Ingram Csrpets, Wilton and Brussels Rugs
OiclOtns, Door Mats and Canton MatiugB;
Brown aud B,eached Linen end Cotton SbeengS;
Hosiery, Ribbons, AriihciBls, Laees and Gloves;
Canton Flannel Gmps, FrDges and Embroideries;
Furniture Prints Red, Blue and Buff Damasks. AT
p J. O'DOHERTY'S Cheap Store,
MS 1889 Comerof TchoupitouaI and st. MsFyS Marker
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
8. or IT,. Meetings This Evening.

LANE DIVISION No in the Methodist church at Alger'
at hHlf.past o'clock. -
HARMONY DIVISION No IS at Crystal Fount Hail. a2a
TohOupitOuas street, at half.past O'Clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
y 1Aird Pags for OrrY News, So.

90 Saiurday mail came through in full. Yes
terdaythe Eastern mail failed from beyond Charles
AN 81 c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

Oa- The steamer Isabel resumed her trips be-
inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05

Pts5Irg ........uGEoRGE WASHINGTON, CARROLL P. NJ
Mobile -.....-.... CALIFORNIA, Griffin, q P. NJ Cars
hsLurg .,....,... HIRAM POWERS, Hawey, P M.
s.: Le- i...,.......sr. PAUL, Nors p IA.
Ni"ks5Urg .....,,.. G ENERAL WORTH, Muir, P. NJ
Vicks arg .......... MONTGOMERY, E7tes, P. NJ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-05
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN,
FOR SALE AT
NO,4Q CABTP STREET

BOOKS FOR CHILDREN,
FOR SALE AT
NOs49 CAMP STREET
WE are now receiving preparatory t9 the holidays our
among them large variety Of interesting volumes, espe-
0 0a b deGned ~ me bn @ nj a. a vel s ms
moral tone calculated to foster in the minds of children
rect principles and inspire them with love Of wisdom and
virtue Parents and teachers therefore, invited to call
and select for thsmEelves. Among the assortment will be
The BOyS Treasury of Sports Pictorial Biographies,
The Chiids Own Book; C6aIote Elzabethis Stories;
swiss Family Robinson Shlpwreeks at Sea;
Bsy's SANFORD & Merton Jack AaiyaId;,
EsopS Fables; Story for the Young;
The Boys Own Book; Bingley's Tales of Animals;
JaneTayQr's Original Poems Miniature Library
Abbotts Juvenile Histories; GullVers Travels;
Peter PaGley's Tales: American Girls Book;
Maria EdgwOIth'S Tales Paul and Virginia;
Together with Picture Alphabet Blocks Cards Games
Paint Boxes Transparent sate Fancy Paper Boxes, &c.
S5 Ct VI 'a' " J.H BECHTEL & CO.. 20 Camp st.
MADEIRA, sHBRRY ANp, PORT WINES;
SGes NsO6 as S scott BoSdy ES
India and Reserve Madeira in pipes, half pipes and quar-
MADEIRA WINEs-Old choice, in GASES of dOz each.
SHERRY WiNEs-AmOnIilado, Duff, Gordon Co.,
PALE AMI Pi52 in London
PORT WiNEsNopOftO Wines of various Rradel, few
casks Queens Port very Supenof yinS; HnoeS FOi'
SPARKLING HOCK-t0 cases sparkling H0ckhemeT q
very choice wine and Of recent importation.
CHAMPAGE WIN ES-Of the well known brands OF
RuinaIt, Gordon Blsu, Schneider, La 4eIoier, Palace
IA j., =" and other brands, in quarts and pins.
BOXERS STOMACH BITTERS.
BRANDIES-Of the well known brands of OtaId, Duouy
& Co vintages of 1879 43 ~, rs and 49, James Hen
Bessy p H. GODDARD, LegeT FTeTe5, Pinet, Casteila &
Co.. PeevOIn, Duner, and other brands in hell pipcJ
UNITED VINEYARD PR0PRIETORs' CO.'S OLD
GOGNAC-ViRtage of 1885, in eighth casks
OLD COGNAC-In demijohng.
Imgssi ESg i Coy95 Leaf t sws W, 81 S9,v
OLD MONGNGAHELA WHISKY SC, 60,
Fer sale nv BURROWS g. OSFROM,
NJ 9w No 3 Natchez stYest