davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-23
Tremendous Excitement!

GOODS are rushing in by every packet I!
The house is now filed Three large stories
crowded with goods! My stock this fall will
be tremendous largc-by far exceeding any
ever before received, and at such low prices
that will defy any and oil COMPETITION.
| am determined to supply every Country
Merchant, and also to all Retail! Customers
that come to this market with the ready CASH.
have put the prices down so low as TO make it
matter OF impossiblity for any house to offer
the same Inducements. 1t must DO apparent
to every one that l can do i,-possessing the
advantages that l do-purchasing, manuf,c-
turing and selling for nothing but Cash, OF
No. City Paper.
The tremendous amount OF business | do,
will enable me to sell at very small profit,
which l always have done, and will continue
to do Residing in the City of Now York, and
manufacturing my own goods, and having the
advantages Of the market-my brother, CnAs.
G.. MARTIN, conducting the business in St
Louisiana the long experience | have had IN
business the past sixteen years, enables me to
get up a stock in far superior style to any
other.
My patterns are the best and most fashions;
lilo H.. -lse hI . 'r~nrruHted 10 SCI
and fit US well as those that Can be Lad a the
most las hionab.e taiiors. This full | will have
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-23
WI A IL TIN 0

On top the house largo No. l8. g..
have the largest and deepest Clothing
Warehouse in the west. And emembcr, that
I have but tho one store in the city.
To Country Merchants.
All orders thankfully received, and war.
ranted to be packed correctly, at the lowest
cash prices.
IT'S no trouslc to show goods!
.,.i JOHN II. MARTIN.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-23

Keep Your reel Dry.
Remember, that to preserve health, the
feet should be keptdry. and the Oil Of Tan
min repders laather water proof and doubles
its aurabiiity Also uaed for harness and
carriage tops. s a5
Con,stock & Co.'S Concentrated ompound
f.... Fluid ErtrGct IT Sarsaparitta. gnq
For the cure Of Scrofnla, Chronic Rbeu.
snna:isln, General Debility, Cutaneous dis
eases. Sculy Eruptions of the Skin, letter.
lpjmplcs or Pnstules on the Face. Liver At
factions. Mercurial and Syphilas Diseases !,
ABiles from an impure habit OF the body, I'll
CREATIONS of the Tbroat and Leg. Pains and
Swelling ofsthc Bones, and al Diseases ar
rising from an impure state Of the Blood, rx-
sposure and imprndenceiD life, excessive use
of mercury nc. e 3ta
This sarsaparilIn Is warranted positively
a. rood as any other THAT can be made at
one dollar al Just 'halfthe price Of those SO
much advertised and rs strong, viz: 80 cts
sper bottle, or six bottles for $3.50. Re.
member to ask for Comstock's sarsaparilIa
ana take no other 81 a BRO s8S 4,
q Have also on hand complete assortment
81 Sorps and Perfumery, toltich nil be sold
io,cer iisrn al my other house in the United
Syates. for cas't.
u the above named articles are sold |
0nly genuine BY Con,siock and Brother. SO |
second erect; ST. Louis, and Comstock AC0.
a surtlsnd VI, New York, Proprietors.-
!, TJ3I0TIIY MASON !
-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30

200 bolis No fax per bolt
l50 do Nos do do
80 do No do do
Each bolt to be 40 yards in length, and 10 inches wild
according to sample, and subject to the usual test.
Class No S-NA,n CbonJI>ry
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30

Very respectfully, Alb.
10 Com. CHARLES w SKINNER,
Chief Of the Bureau of Construction, &c, Washington.
We, the undersigned residents of --, in the State
Of, hereby guaranty that in case the foregoing bid
Of be accepted, that - will, within five days
after the receipt of the the post oos desgnated
the same with good and sufficient sureties, fur
nh the supplies embraced said bid in conformity with
he of the advertisement under which it made
A. B.
G.. ID.
hereby certify that, the best of my knowledge and
belief the abovenamed suaantors good and sufficient
E. F..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-30

hereby agree to furnish and deliver, the navy ya N
eisement from the Bureau Of Constructiu Equipment
and Repair of Odd May l549 the several ARTICLES en-
baced in classes and two for that yard, to wit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02


To these may be added the ship Samoset, which sailed
yesterday with number of passengers yet unknown.
The ship Quebec arrived yesterday 20 days from New Or
leans. and reports that she had light minds and pleasant
eater during the whole passage So appears that our
equinoca storm did amount to much at the South 1t
is possible that not let done with it.
The vessel which mentioned being ashore on Long
Island proves be the bark Pioneer Capt Eddge bound
from Baltimore to Boston, laden with flour and Indian
consigned to H. Pieison Co., Boston. The captain,
crew. and passenger being all that board the
vessel succeeded in reaching the shore in safety, Wednes.
day morning after having their boat capszed in the
surf 1t supposed that the vessel may be got off without
great injury.
The Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions yeser
day brought in true bill against Thomas A. Walker in
dieting him for the murder of his wife, The of his
trial will be thrown away for there is probability that the
jury will agree upon verdict, under the circumstances
less indeed be of acquta 1t almost impossible to
obtain conviction for murder under the cearest evidence,
before jury of this city. When such fellows Austin and
Spey escape apprehensons for his neck should be in
dulged in by gentleman of Mr.. Walkers standing.
The weather is extremely pleasant-perhaps little too
but not sufficiently justify compliant Business
is fourishng in almost every branch.
Respectfully yours, INDICATOR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

A New LIGHr-BRLLIANT AND BEAUTIFUL
Last evening we visited Beck's Segar Store, No.
90 Poydras street, for the purpose of looking at
new light, by which the store is illuminated, and
our visit afforded much qualification, for the ex.
made to us, were fully met The light is obtained
from camphine, supply Of which, flowing from a
small feeder runs through the ordinary gas tube,
and being heated by simple appliance, passes to
the burner, furnishing, when gnited, clear, white
and brilliant light, superior to gas-not in the
slightest degree dangerous, and at an expense Of
only about so cents per week. Beck's store is I'M
doubleday the best lighted of any in the street. We
recommend all who are interested in obtaining a
brilliant light in their stores by night, at very
small expense, to call at Beck's and see the one
that Eliminates his store.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
INDICATOR.
Appointments by the President

By aud Nth the adoice and consent of the Senate.
Thomas Ewing J, to be Secretary to the President to
sign Land Patents
Andrew NJ TAFT of Missouri to be Register of the Land
Office at Clinton, Missouri. in the place of Wilkins Watson
resigned.
Richard g. Dalam. of ST. Louis Missouri. to be Receiver
Of Public Moneys at St Louis in the place of Edward Do
byns, whose term of office has expired.
septimus Caldwell of Grenada Mississippi to be Receive,
George 8 Gollady whose term of office has expired.
John T. Brooks OF Chickasaw county. Mississippi to be
Register OF the Lapd Office at Ponotoc, Mississippi in the
place Of Andrew J. Edmondson whose Of ofte has
expired.
William Lyon, of Demopos Alabama to be Receiver oil
Public Moneys at Demopos the place of David E. Moore
whose of office has expired
John Shelby Postmaster Nashville Tennessee, vice L.
B. Cheatham. whose commission has expei
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

ERRONEOUS STATEMENT CORRECTED. The
following paragraph, originated in a northern pa
Ter, was copied into our columns a few days since,
and is still going the rounds Of the press
Revcrdy johnson, as United States Attorney
General, it is stated, sustains Mr. Ewing's claim
thai his department is a new one, and that all the
clerks of the Indian, Land, Pension and Patent
Bureaus, (about $780,, subject to be turned out,
their commissions expiring with the transfer of the
bureau to the new department..
We have been requested by Mr.. johnson, through
friend, to state that there is not one word of truth
in it''-from which we infer that Mr.. johnson has
not given any opinion on the subject.-Balt. Sun
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

vancing liberalism Of the country it falls in with
the spirit of the age, that the measure will not pro-
woke revolution. The opposition to the bill is
among those who favor class privileges; and who
ever heard of emasculated aristocracy attempting
to establish or support itself by calling in the aid of
the people to effect revolution! 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent. -


GF The following dispatch was received at the
office in this city late on Saturday night. 1t was
telegraphed from Nashville, TO which place it came
by mail from Louisville:
BY the Peoples Line.
Western and Northern Markets Appointments.
NEW YoRx. March 29.-The sales of Flour to day en-
brace $500 bbls. Western at Is "a Is s7s bb. The
Corn market dull. Sales of 500 kegs of Lard at 6sc
Sales ofPig Lead at Sc. h.. Sugar selling at ~
II quality. is quoted at I'll 500 &l2 50 for Mess
Prime. u 750$s &c.,. Treasury Notes. TX cent. prem.
BALTIMORE. March 29.-Flour is unchanged from yes.
day. of Corn 1000 bushels sold At 4sc 50c for Yellow
and 4sc. 044c for White Whisky is steady at 1870
Mess Pork sells at $110$11 so . bbl Lard at For
Bacon Hams prices range from 769%c. p ID.
PHILADELPHIA. March 2s-Four dull at "a 62z for CON-
mon brands Sales of White and Red Wheat at $780, 0102c
and of Prime Yellow Corn at SAC. . bushel.
Miard Fillmore arrived here to-day from Baltimore.
CINCINNATI. March 2s-No change in FIour-19Oo bbls
Ohio sold at % so Whisky 14c 015c for Rsct
fed.. Sales of LOO kegs Lard at SIC. y fb.
The river has fallen feet inches
Accounts just received rom Valparaiso announce
the arrival of two vessels from California with
$4,000 in gold.
We have no definite information from Washing
ton relative to any prominent appointments. . .
Some sixty Postmasters in the interior of Pennsyl-
vania have been appointed by the Department
Robert Morris will be Postmaster at Philadelphia,
and Walter Forward at Pittsburg. Mr. Norris
has declined the Collectorship of Philadelphia
The steamers Peytona and Bostona left to-day
for New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

YANKEE DAN.-This genius spread himself last
night, and came down upon his audience like a
." CARLOAD of bricks" We think the walls of the
St. Charles Theatre have been sufficiently tried
If the commissions that occurred within them last
night have not disturbed the mortar, they are safe
for the future. There was such shaking of sides
among the people, that we began at last to fear
there might be sympathy in the walls Of the
building; and occasionally we could not refrain
from casting glance at the doors, to see if the
way was clear for rush.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

DuEL.-An affair of honor came off a day or
two since at Trenton, N. J. The parties were
widower and an unmarried youth, and the cause
of quarrel was Nottingham belle. The young
mans courage so oozed out at his finger ends, that
he couldn't shoof.'' but dropped his pistol as the
widower fred. The shot did not take effect
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

The OLyMPrc.-This gallant little craft still
floats along under q press of canvas, with fair
wind and favorable tide. The great variety of
entertainments nightly produced cannot but satisfy
all who are fond of novelty. The bill for tonight
is not whit behind any of its predecessor Eques.
trian, gymnastic and every description of perform
other crowded house may be anticipated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
See Supplement to Daily Crescent

BooKs.-In J. B. Steel's advertisement, in an
other column, will be found list of scientific
works, which any DESTROYS of making purchases
in that line would do well to examine as they can
find among them some of the most valuable books
to be obtained. Steel has also just received Bull
wers last novel, the Caxtons, which has for some
time been in course of publication in Blackwood.
Any thing from the pen of Bulwer must command
a ready sale and the Cations, we are led to be-
lieve, is not inferior to his former works.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
Second Dispatch.
Very Late News from North and West

NEW YORK. March a.-Sales of 1000 bushels Red Wheat
at 81 O60$l TO- and of Corn at 55c for Mixed and
60c. E06lc. for Yellow The Cotton market is dull
BALTIMORE, March 3l-The markets are all unchange
PITrsBURG. March 31.-The river has fallen feet
CINCINNATI, March 31.-Flour is dull and selling at
SO &c.. No alteration in Grain. Whisky active at last
quotations. Sales of prime Lard in bbs at SIC b
ST. LOUIS. March 3l-Saes of 300 bbs Flour at 90 u.s.
1900 pigs of Lead sold at % Wheat in active request
and 1000 bushels taken at 75c The receipts of Corn
are large and buyers holding off for lower prices Oats
selling at be quoted u so for Prime and
81 rs for Mess. Whisky dull at 161ac p gallon.
Third Dispatch.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-Gen. Cass arrived last
night and left this morning for home. Samuel
Rosenberg has received the appointment of Post
master at Pittsburg, Mr.. Forward having declined
the office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
FROM OHAGRES.
of the Steamship Alabama

The fine steamship Alabama, Capt Baker, ar
rived at this port on Saturday, from Chagres.
For the following we are indebted to Mr.. Byrne,
of the Quartermaster's Department:
The Alab.m. had beautiful nm. both ont and home
While At Chagres ,he lay directly in the mouth Of ChasE
River which, according the following extract from Capt
Bakers log book is any thing but the pssental hois it
represented throughout the United States we annex io
the benefit of those who soctous Tor the safety Of ns
friends their to California BY this route csps
Baker says:
We have laid in Chsgres River ten days. and during ht
whole time the wind has blown from North to North East
with few light showers Of rain. Altogether it is the mos
pleasant place have ever laid in. The temperature DO
75o and 800 and constantly under the influence Of
beeze it has been calm since our arrival Our
have remained perfectly healthy There are no mosquitoes
flies trouble and the natives are kind and appar
emily innocent. They Of all colon and classes Inc
chief of the village muatto Senior Ramos. whose VIII
to the natives is law. He is nch-hss with him. who
also muatto and who was educated in NewYork The
most gentee parsonage of the place Capt Parede who
Captain of the Port Collector and Postmaster The Catho
lie priest is also quite geneel person. and he treated me po
itely The females, muattoes and negroes. have strong
traits of beauty. and the smallest feet Of women have
ever observed horrible sights such the dis
ease of the feet termed ElephantMs .Africanus and
also boches covering their bodies and faces which very
disgusting apd disagreeabe to the sight, The women are
fine seamstresses and their shirts and cheises all finely
ornamented with needle work. On the WHOLE take them
~, ,:---.--s IL. .r l:.I- -
- u' nv.es anu auy ss ~ ai.I s.s =.
uaae' wnicn qui,e On eAousaoo es, pa,. s o. ..e,
who come generally well supplied with cash.
" g. s'e1nsnp M'A"1 1I %:.1 ~.
win wi JUN y y, ~ eiei' =. =. Tot -.
On poau, Ieacnea Cnakies On ,as n.on@s e
anu came ~ On anchor insne une nvs' ~ ns 20.
senteS @ ne1 o'ns' anu .u 81 =, "'.'' .: ~
on 'e iou'' VINCE pa. VI 'Aon woau 70 ~
~eeh o 'sn aay' a~a,uns M III Ile
ooi - D. /" anu !"oJoc y, SeH"eA s y' ::
IN 'ns evening VI 'ne 1' anu "e'e GA '"'a''0 ="
oo lI, 70, qaHe'
Ou w M noy' a'v a'ae.su " .ne ooc ~ al
hVeu a. anaa on Tue Ion; Nlahy os, " 'ne pas,en
ssi' Wy 'ns ''casnip Nolneinel e.'ea 1.is same aaS
nuuo. ., Inc NoneIne "ou,u ue.ain ms snp a.
Chaeres ah' tne Aoln INST awaiting inc arrival Oh inc Sa
i1 n,a ope a. sna'ia w '.e A1 ,;
nuoei Vi persons oh Inc is'nnus estimated a' rom
zen " WE'VE hunaeu seven nunuea " whom ore AZ inc
CS VI ahaa' e e'nainuei a'ioeo oe'"een 'ne 'oao'
"0,sona anu cnasies
TRANSPORTATION from iahama Is no. 70 10 haa ana many
persons mao oeeh "atns IN VAN ioI 'ne past SIX week.
ncAes ny the oregon, wncn saed on tne i1th iof San
sanclseo were clsposea o. aee nen Is
$'W peng pala iof ucket. Inc American wnaef Equa-
aof ana the Enghsh DARK Cohoov saed Tor ranama ON
e Htn' win ABOUT i'V passengers each-ah s'eease' a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
CALIFORNIA WORKS,
Just received and Tor sale BY
THOS. L. WHITE, 50 Canal stree

Just received and Tor sale BY
THOS. L. WHITE, 50 Canal street.
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON IN 1913. By J. Quinn
Thornton With Appendix. including recent and authentic
discoveries the Gold Mines Of California with Illustrations
and a splendid Nap Of California.
COLTON'S MAP OF THE GOLD REGION OF CAL.
lFORNlA.
NOTES OF TRAVEL IN CALIFORNIA. By Ere
mont Ind Emory.
URE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
AND MNEsA work adapted for practical for persons
going to California.
LIFE BEFORE THE MAST ON The COAST OF
CALIFORNIA. s
uN.B. large of Bsoks every variety
ture for sale as above. apSlt2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
The Election.

The election takes place to-dayfor members of
the General Council of the city and members of the
Councils of the several Municipalities. There
to be but little interest felt in the result; there
is certainly less talk or excitement about it than we
have witnessed at every previous election though
we have no doubt that all our citizens will dis.
charge the duty of voting, in accordance with what
they may conceive to be the interests of the city,
without making an unnecessary noise about the
matter The law Of 1S46 makes the quail fcaton
of voters the same for aldermen, etc. that are, by
the constitution and laws, required for voters for
members Of the House of Representatives; and
these so well known that we need not recapjtu-
late them. The polls in each ward will be opened
at O'Clock, A. NJ, and closed at 6 O'Clock, P. M
The following statement of the places of holding
the elections, and of the officers appointed to con-
duct them, will show our readers, and they COM
prise the whole voting population, at glance,
where they are to deposite their ballots, and what
gentlemen will have the distinguished honor of re-
ceiving and counting them:
First Municipality.
FIRST WARpAt Cont street Hotel Gee Rogers
sECOND-Pratts Cofeehouse Rampar. Custom
ss'. t. oAs. G. % %'f E. Gomez c. L'0'
sss Of CnaTs, and ID. 81 Peter
Ben,YanOsten and L. Bozonier.
Naa
Auguste Dejan and v. Joumaron.
FIFTH Atman's house. of Maa and Orleans
Inspectors Victor Wilt, j. NJ Maureau, j. H. Domingon
Clerks John McLelan, John Witt.
slxTH-Neptnns Fire Companys House. Hospital ST. Inspect
I Goses house. OF Rampant st. and
B nsyou FSsd Inpeeos Guyp Gsien Prevail M Bar
Second Municipality.
Mortimer Turner, Philip Kramer G. G. kht .. Clerks: Wv
SECOND oeerangs'. COTE on Nayades Inspect
Lawrence Bein, George T. Ross. - " -
THIRD-Unon Fire Co.'s House. opposite ST. Mary's Market 80
cIePss Thomas xsSew Wm. Iyie VIM T. Emerson
FOURTH-Jackson Fire Co.'s House. Apollo st. Inspectors. Dr.
Rodgers, j. p Krwan John Leslie Clerks c. H. No.
be- MIR Side.
Mississippi Co House, corner of Tchouptoua, and
Natchez - d. G. Qnirk, John Z. Caldwell W. Bogar
Clerks: VIM. +. Flower, Charles Waterman.
Perdo Inspectors X. B. Sykes B. Kendig, Thomas
Clerks: James Davis, Samuel Putnam.
Inspectors L. A. Levy, Jr N Bailey A.W. scates
Clerks: Jacob Ezekiel, John Taylor
Third Municipality.
FIRST WARD-AtA MascaIos Of Union and Good Chill
d.1 . A. As: htoors Mye w. c.
SECONDMr. Weishamers of Victory and Enghien
Inspectors: A. T. Smith, NJ Wilder B. Ougatte Clerks: NJ
McNei. P. Kavanagh.
ThlRDMr Cooks Levee and st. Ferdinand
Inspectors Lugenbuhl c. N. CoignardJ. K vienne.
Gle,hs: p; vsau. r. L. Murphy;
Inspector T. Holland. K J. Fitzgerald, s. Audler. Clerks
A. Pitard, O. L. Kemion
Aneburg ..lnspectors John Moore B.
Mestess, John Jacob Clerks John Paisly, A. oNel
We shall give in our paper Of tomorrow full re-
turns of the result
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

FRIaHTFuL ACCIDENT. = A horse which had
run of with carriage in Broadway, New York,
the 2sd, threw out and severely injured Mr.. and
Mn. Stanton, and then knocked down and trampled
on . Miss Williams, whose life Is despaired Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

RHODE IsLAND.-The democratic State and
Congressional Conventions met in Providence last
week, and made the following nominations For
Governor, Adnah Sackett; Lieutenant governor,
John d. Austin; Secretary of State, Levi Sails
bury; Attorney General, Horace A. Manchester;
General Treasurer, Nathan Hammett. For men,
ben Of Congress, eastern district, Fenner Brown
western district, Benz B. Thurston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

ST. CHARLES THEATRE. II Tonight the prize
piece, Family Ties" written by J. M. Field and
J. S. Robb, for Dan Marble, will be performed at
the st. Charles. Dan will also appear as the Yer
mont Woo-dealer; and the performances will con-
clude with the Operetta of 'sNo!'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

H5 Richard N Berry, auctioneer, was arrested
at Boston on the Goth, on charge of passing a
forged note. He was committed to prison.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

r< 1t will require $3.50, 97l to keep the public
works of Pennsylvania in repair to December next,
and to pay up old debts therefor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

G5- NJ. Pasquier, distinguished French natu.
ralist accompanied by an artist of celebrity, has
arrived in New York, on his way, overland, to
California
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

GRAND CoNcERT.-A great musical treat is in
preparation for musical citizens. 1t is nothing
less than trial to test the qualities of two splendid
pianos In this contest the ladies are to decide the
question, by ballot, at concert which will take
place at the Armory Hall on next Saturday even
inc. M. Strakosch will delight the audience with
his brilliant performance, and will be assisted by
many artists of celebrity. Whichever piano re-
ceivcs the preference, may be assured that moth
ing will be wanting to promote the harmony of the
occasion, and make the concert one of the most de-
lightful of the season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

n5- The Michigan and Illinois canal is to be
opened on the LIST of April also the Welland canal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

LUNcH.-Lovers of choice viands will find, at
MeKenzie's, to-day. something to their taste. See
advertisement.