davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-24

Tue LOWELL MANUFAcToRIEs.-Wcare indebted
TO Willis Co.'S Bank Note List, sent TO US by Mr..
Thomas Groom, 50 State street, for the following
particulars Of the immense manufacturing re-
sources of Lowell
1.-The factories extend i'm a continuous line on the
Merrimack river from Pawtuckct Falls TO the
junction Of the Merrimack and Concord rivcrs-a
rpilc in length Of mills and machinery. On the
opposite side Of the city are twelve other mills.
"Merrmsck Manufacturing Company employs
1850 hands, producing $4,000 yards Of cotton
cloth weekly Hamilton Company, 200 hands,
10000 yards prints, hannels, and shectngs; APP
plcton Company $50 hands, 100 900 yards shooting
and shirting; Lowell Company, 800 hands, manu-
featuring $500 yards carpeting, and $4,000 yards
cotton cloth weekly; Middlcsex Company, $50
hands, lS,967 yards cashmere and 2,334 yards
broadcoth; Suffolk mills, 500 hands, 100, 900 yards
drilling; fremont mills, 500 hands, 10000 yards
shceting and shifting; Lawrence, 400 hands,
260 900 yards ditto; Boot mills, 100 hands, 220.
900 yards drilling, shirting, and printed cloth
Massachusetts, mills, | 500 handle, $4,000 yards
shecting shrting, and drilling; Lowell Bleachcry,
800 hands, dyeing 2,000,000 yards and bleaching
1000 pounds annually Lowell machinc-shop, 100
hands One pound Of cotton will make three and
two-tcnths yards Of cloth. The wages Of the ope-
ratives are paid once a month. The average pay
OF females is 80 per week, clear of board men, so
cents per day Each corporation has boarding
houses 10 accommodate their own employees. The
population Of Lowell Mt present is $4,000"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-24
From the Missouri Republican. IAN.
SANTA FE. N M Sent y

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept. q, lS49.
short time since, Lieutenant Colonel Beale who
then acting Governor and commanding officer
recommended to the people the necessity and pro-
priety of sending 10 Congress a delegate, and
through him to petition Government for civil laws
The people assembled, elected delegates, and those
delegates are now here in convention. For dele
gate they have elected Hugh n. Smith, esq. He
and Major Weightman were candidates. II is not
yet known what instructions the convention will
give to the delegate. We only know they arc all
against slavery
The government Of Colonel Washingto is not at
all liked. Americans and Mcxcans have pro-
nounced themselves against his laws. IL is the
opinion Of ali that he is not qualified for his office
He recently went with large force against the In
dams of the Navajo tribe and, as you may expect,
made peace with them. day or two after the
treaty made, of the tribe were within five
miles of Santa Fe, and succeeded in running off
about two hundred mules, belonging TO government
and traders.
An express was sent to Washington in the Ma.
vao country; the Indians killed the men within
six miles Of the camp Of the command where Col
w. was. Day before yesterday they killed five
Mexicans on the Rio Bajo. The Navajo, Apache,
Eutaw, and Camanchc, all over the country. A
large force will be required 10 peace with
them, and no peace can be secured unless a great
many of them are destroyed, and then they will re-
spect their treaties. ] forgot To say, that Col. w
killed six NavajOs, and returned here dcluded with
the idea that he had conquered them.
No practicable route for wagons can be obtained
from Fort Smith TO this place. The emigrants who
came that way arc very much dissatisfied with the
route.
The troops arrived at FL Paso on the 9th instant,
Major Van Horn commanding. IL is probable that
the troops will not go the ella before next spring
Health is good, which is the only thing in favor Of
this country.
p. $. No paper published here
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-24
Nov. 22-3t

TIE CANAL NOT TO BE CLOSED UNTIL THE FIFTH
OF DEcEMBER.-The EUening Journal of the Odd
says, the first resolution of the Canal Board, to
close the canals the lst of December, has been
amended SO to keep the canals open until the
5th. This change has been induced by the fact
that the unusually high water in the streams crossed
by the canal at several points has detained large
numbers of boats for several DAVIS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-24

The Peace Society meetings in England had ac-
tually recommended England to take hostile mea-
sures against Russia. Mr.. Cobden at one Of these
meetings, being aware of this inconsistency, de-
Tended it by asking, but what was to be done
with person who was incapable of understanding
any thing but brute force? You could only show
him that nc was likely to run his head against
something great deal harder than itself" Mr..
Golden does not seem to understand that this is the
universal plea and apology for all war, that those
against whom We contend are incapable of being
converted by approaching any thing but force.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-24

PRESENT TO COMMODORE TATNALL.-A magnifi-
cent silver vase has just been manufactured by
William Adams, esq, Of this city, to the order of
the citizens of Savannah, Ga, which is intended as
present to Commodore Josiah Tatnall, u S. n
mark of their high sense of his gallant con-
duct during the Mexican campaign, particularly
at the attack upon the castle Of San Juan d. Ulloa
The vase weighs one hundred and sixty ounces
and is worth six hundred dollars. The height is
about one foot and six inches, and its greatest
diameter ten inches The design is thus described
in the Express:
''The apex represents the ocean, with Neptune
seated in his car, holding tripod in his right hand
NAL celebrated for its surprising changes of color
when expiring in death. On one side of the
is tho following inscription:
PRESENTED TO
COMMANDER JOSIAH TATNALL, u. $, N,
by his fellow citizens of
SAvANNAH, GA,
in testimony of their high estimation of his charac-
ter and virtues a man, his uniform zeal, gallan-
try and ability officer during thirty years
ton OF the daring attack upon the Castle of San
Juan d. Uloa, by the so-caed Mosquito fleet, under
his command March, 1917.
SAVANNAH, 1S49.
"On the reverse side is a view ofthe attack on the
castle, taken from sketch made on the spot by
Lieutenant David Porter. The vessels and their
rigging, the gunners working their guns, the
smoke and the castle with its artillery and gun
ners all etched in the silver with wonderful ac-
curacy and beauty Beneath the view of the at
tack is the figure of eagle the national en-
ben-and on the reverse side is the coat of arms of
the State of Georgia. The base is covered with fig
ures of marine shells, anchors, &C."
magnificent sword is TO be presented to the
commodore by the Legislature of Georgia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

The Philadelphia North American is making
desperate of the slavery question, to operate
upon the election in that State which took place on
Tuesday. 1t argues violently that It's democratic
adversaries are not true opponents of the extension
of slavery, nor honest Wilnot Provisoists that it
becomes every free-soiler to vote the whig ticket
because defeat of the wing party in Pennsylvania
at this election will be taken as a result in favor of
the extension of slavery into the territories, and
heavy drawback to the cause of human freedom.
The farce of all this is thatthe democratic can
didae for Canal Commissioner the only office for
which there is general vote taken throughout the
State, has written and published as strong nee
soil and anti-savery letter as Wilnot himself could
desire.
So in the1ate Georgia election, the main effort
each party was directed TO show that the other is
quasi Jfree-Soil The wings fought upon the ground
that the Northern demo Gratis are al abolitionists,
and, therefore, the Southern democFatssars not to
be trusted and the democrats vehemently affirm
ing that there never was a Northern whig who
was not an abOlitionist, and that Southern men
who acted with such folks are nearly as bad The
truth, we suppose to be- that at the North thefs is
but very little variance Of opinion-a fixed senti-
ment Of hostility to the extension of saveryy and
at the South a very general sentiment that the
South is injured, oppressed, and insulted by this
| pretensioh.
No party can be formed which shall be harmo-
NOUS on that subject in all quarters of the Union
Both parties will be dissolved by it, or both parties
must understand it as a question upon which'mem
bers of the same party may be allowed to differ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

CAUTION TO TRAVELLERS. - Two strangers
from the North were arrested in Richmond, Va,
on Tuesday, the SOth ult., for asking the negro
porter, who had carried their baggage to the hotel
whether he would like to go to New York with them.
They were, however, liberated after an investiga-
ton. 1t was decided that they could have no
unlawful purpose, as the question was asked pre-
viously in the presence of the proprietor of the
Hotel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10
ALEXANDER HTLL's

~ y E r II NJ HIN q IS TORE +,
-,ryr,r,r - So Camp street, NswOrleans
w hEhh families can find alLaroles OF House keeping
& comprising general assortment and select stock Of
ISo1 E IJoF uRE-COokiPg Utensils, Tin and
N, Iongs; and Kitchen Fire IrOn-ware.
EN- a q 5 ~ and patent-metsF timed HOLLOW
GERMAN SILVER Block Tin and britannia TEA and
COFFEE ,URNS 90 N
TABLE CUTLERY; German Silver, Britannia, and Iron
TEA and TABLE SPOONS =
WO0DMARE-Brass and Iron. bound CEDAR PALS,
CHURNS and TUBS
RATTA&-BOUND CEDAR WARE, q new article
WILLOW WARE-BRskets, Cradles, Nurse Chairs and
Wagons.
BRJSiESJ-E and Plain. OustiBF S1veaniuu md
Hearth Brushes.
MATS-Jute. Manila Alicante Palm and Husk MATS,
WATERS, and TRAYS
BRASS, Britannia, and new Meta CANDLESTICsGs
and LAMPS
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES.
ID. n J. Wnght's patent premium COOK STOVES, for
Wood or CQa-with fixtures oOmpletei the most ap-
proved article in use. sep15 On
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

SLAVE EXCITEMENT IN VIRGINIA.-We learn
from the Alexandria Gazette, that the recent at
tempts by many of the slaves in Clarke, Frederick.
&c TO escape have created no little excitement in
the upper counties Patrols are kept up with vigil
lance, and the citizens are determined 20 have
constant lookout for their security.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

/ The CRowNING IN HAYTI.-The Boston Travel
Ter says; "A gentleman who was present at the
late etownng scene in Hayti, states that the crown
used was made of PastebOdrd, and that the " gilt
tering jewels spoken of in come letters, were all
false, and were actually borrowed for the occasion
from merchant of Port-au- Prince"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

SINGULAR RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY.
The Newburyport Herald gives a curious history
OF strange recovery of stolen property. A young
man went into the store of jeweller to buy
watch key. The ieweller instantly recognized the
watch as one stolen from his store in fremont
street, Boston, three years ago. when he was ROBBED
OF S2QoO worth of property. The next morning
the laNeller and some officers with the young aili
proeeeded 10 Georgetown, and recovered iouf solu
watches from different individuals. Il having ue9S
found that all these watches were sold 0y John n
SavoFy, he was brought up, and recognized IN the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance ~ ne next term
Of the Common Pleas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10


ART IN PARIs.---M. Jauron has just discovered
the famous, Naiad, all traces of which had been
lost for so many years. 1t was discovered pure and
animpaired in the subteuanean vaults of the Lou.
vre, where 1t had lain ever STAGE 1924. What is
perhaps equally curious, although perhaps less
valuable, is the discovery in the same hiding place
of the famous apparatus for lighting the statue gal
lery at night, which was executed by order of Ma
poleon, and of which all trace had been lost ever
since the restoration. This discovery has been
hailed with delight by all lovers of art and the
apparatus is about to be applied Immediately to
its original purpose. A grand soiree was to be
given in the course Of the month to artists of all
denominations who may be at the time in Paris.
All nations are to be invited, and the experiment
tried for the lighting of the gallery. The appara-
tus is said to have cost the government under the
empire more than 100000 francs, and to- be the re-
suit Of the united efforts of all the great national
philosophers of that day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

TTNHE PATENT RAPID WATER-PURIFIER"
Il is new article of English invention and now first in.
uodueed into the United States This Filter is made of
peculiar kind OF stone which performs the percoatOn with
greater rapdy than any other yet discovered Ii Is cyn
drea in shape, and is capable Of erna from to 50 600
gallons day Ii rapidly dsengqges matter of every kind
held in suspension and renders the beautifully pure
and lmpd, and from its peculiar construction is parcu.
is of the most useful inventions Of the day Its simp
city Of construction, Its duTabltV-nO matter how impure
without trouble the speedy removal Of all delde
TOHI matter its Applicability be placed in Water But
Tanks, Osems Ponds Reservoirs particularly recon-
mends the notice Of Hotels Boarding Houses Steam
there are sizes suitable Several of them have already been
put up m the city and country and found to anaWsf every
expectation They Uaa now hs seen 10 1psIshnH al uy
store WhaIe persons are Byited 70 call aud eEAmla0 taB II
BOT will s View Of 5gHgi a ggd9.lls ans, ,,,,7
pglb H9a FNalAaHs Rel b Cess ID
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

FiRE AND Loss OF LIFElOn Friday night, the
18th ult, fire broke out in the range of stables,
corner of Tenth street and Tenth Avenue, New
York City, which consumed large amount of
stock, IS horses, and between $50 and 200 COWS /;
two persons were also dsstroyed-one the keeper Of
the COWS, and the other a lDorRan, who had been
taken there by her husband, with whom sshe had
quarreled. The stables were set on fire; and. the
suspicion is, that the woman was killed by her hus-
band, and The stables fired in order to conceal the
MURDER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10
VOLUME H.. NUMBER 1873.
TIE GOLDEN sANpg OF [ Ts6 ~ Gi;Ie'nl

= u
THE GOLDEN SANDS OF. THOUGHT.
By THEODORE A. GOULD.
They speak of Califomia' 5 shore,
With mines of glittering treasure Taught:
The brain hath stifl a richer store,
The golden Eands of thought
This wealth ne ef tsketb wings to fly;
ltOwna no mere extraneobs worth
And nObler pleasures it viii buy.
Than all the gold Of earth.
Thsis the wealth that cannot oloy;
A broader light its rays impat;
It beSseth with purer joy
II lifts to God the heart
Oh, " who seek, in distant lands r,
The dazzling ore Of eanh to fad,
DO not forget the golden sands,
That sparkle in the mindl
Jfelo Orleans, 1919
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

THE NEXT CoNGREss AND THE ADMINIsTHA-
TIoN.-The Washington correspondent of the Jour
nal of Commerce, specializing upon the tone and
temper Of the next Congress towards the Admins
tratiOn, says: " have had some means OF Knowing
democratic sentiment among the intelligent and.
influential men, during the past summer, and it is
my opinion that there is much good feeling towards
Gen. Taylor, personally, and that there is no dispo-
sition to cOuntenancs any. movement Of party
nature that would serve TO peFplex him. Al the
same time, have little doubt that there will be a
searching inquiry into the acts of his Ministers, by
the House, and into the character of nominations,
and the causes of removals, by the Senate We
may, indeed, expect TO witness renewal of the
up and briefly discussed, and then, at the head.
mans signal, off would 60 his, the nominees head
These scenes used to be highly exciting aud amuse.
ing. The Senators could dine and wine Withgreat
govt, after sending back to Capt.rTylera head OF
twO-in charger. They will probably amuse them
selves in the same way this winter"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

A LII PERSONS wishing TO procure our PIANO F0RTES
a IN the NewOGeans market, either with
O without the HOllan Attachment, are in
formed that WIN. MAYO No CampAt - M - II
street Is our duly authorized Agent foFthRtI Y v Y
Cy ana Is iuly authorized to SELL at Boston prices, it'll
only freight and insurance added and TO receive orders for
any description OF IRstTOmen By leaving
optional with the purchaser TO reject the if salts
factory on Their arrival IN NewOreans Every instrument
soid as above Is warranted by and to be exchanged
without the purchaser if not foun after
tnsi Each Instrupeq will in future be aeeoqipenled with
an invoice at our BOSTON CASH PRICES which may
De seen by every pqrchaser t inquired We have the
eEcipsye right and are the only mauu9ruIers51n Boston,
OF the Patent EOLIAN ATTACHMENT. We manu-
iseiuIe the Seven-Oetaye CIR AND PIANO FORTES,
win and without the A10au Attachment
I. GILBERT & Co 400 Washington st.
Boston, October "a. 1913. IA I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10
HOLBROOK OYSTER SALOON

THE ,EEi Friends and Patrons of the HOLBROOK OYs-
\ TER SALOON are respectfully in ~ u
formed that this well known establishment isV NA q ~
now. open for the Winter Season and the - ~ ~
PUBIC generally is assured that heretofore, ~
the best quality of OYSTERS will be served up the
pIOpSo determined that the celebrity of his establish
may be heard ~ - -
Thankful for past fayors the proprietor trusts that his
endeavOTs 70 please the public may guarantee TO
nun d continuance of that publo'S patronage. sl5d
AMERICAN OYSTER SALOON & REsTAURRT,
gvy1IE - =, NO Al ST. CHARLES ST.
NE subscriber begs leave TO inform his numerous friends
=, ana lh9 puOlotiat he has thoroughly re. q -
pa4plsu ana rrepRTed his establishment, and sIs@gA
viii open II Tor their accom- mediation on Mon SfsEA
-. tyt sept. 3. Having made II ~
a5S A. tensge alterations and Improvement In lie
lN " SOoElng department, HfOrdug much greater
aAa2A facilities than formerly he trusts In be abe to
serve his patrons with every thing in his inc in n
quaed Oy any Restaurant IN the city lie has made auge
ments for q constant supply of OYSTERS - *
from the choicest Beds of the Gulf aud the W N .
Lakes and his Table will always be supplied ~ NJ -
with the best Steaks, Chops NIX
ssassa FISH. GAME etc, together with Pvarv
- dellCaoy to be procured in tine New 0rleBns
markets. The Bar will be supplied with Wines and III.
quO Porter, Ale ETC., of the very best brands carefully
selected His cooks and walters viii be to none in
tho Oy and be will DO found always at his p0at 10 see that
h4 nei0s Hoevs prompt aud pplts aitendaHo9 Ia SbDu
hg VII nas ege sss1oA q eAdei bic SalOda W8Ibg Of M
s ~ IAa gAsssBA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

RUSSIAN AaFIsFs-Ths EmpsFaf Of Rsgsa hAa
removed sll he Russian artists issia NB@si slel
hAyIaF sSHls3 lisg asea y as All''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10
TEE DAILY CRESCENT.

PuBLIsHED EVERY DAY-suNbAYs ExcEPTED--
BY A, n. HAYES 10
e
Ofice-- Mo- SO st. Charles Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

, FANNY FoRREsTER.-One OF the publishers. of
the New York Recorder, has received a letter from
DR.. Judson, dated june 2Oth, in which he speaks
of Mrs. Judson's health as s0-infrm as to require
her 10 lay aside her pen for the present. and of the
possibility that she may never resume it again for
the purpose of authorship
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

DIVORCE OF Mas. JUDsON.-Mfs. Annie Jud.
son, the wife of E, z. C. Judson, ALIAS Ned Blunt.
line the convicted As,or Place rioter has obtained
divorce from him on the 29th uit., bsfoss tbs
Superior Court ofNsg York, on Tie rrosad 3
cruelty aad sdallsY She he'd previously ssaS,s
isa isM himl NV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10


D%lLFEtssH CfntG Weak payable tothecarrisra weekly
or, Etght DottaTs ysarh0f
zane rles-ln advance Single copei Fsi Csnts...
vi receipt for all EuHc exceedng one Eesk
THE ME5hf viii beiarnishesto singssubscrberu
HiEHhEE DOLLARS per year clubs Of more AZ
rected the Posoice, DolaE and Ffv Csrs
yeareach Postnassrs and others who
send orders paid, COPIES will COPY Addition
tor their compensation. PGyabtEi al eGestn Single
packages be had
cIign, MOSS ct. Charles street
AuVEhIlSEAEh8FSnot
tor the first insertion, and so for every in
sertton Those OF greater length in proportion
Hecond Of ten lines Pearl tyre 81 each
Advertisement published weekly oronthy
charged 81 per every insertion. liberal
dlscont made TO thoss who advertise By the yeAF.
NE. w ORLE ANS:
WEDNESDAY BdORNMG, OCTOBER 10, 1s4o
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

lhe 4fahohhI Ihtellgehcer the following cores
pondence:
Fort MCEiENRY, CNdd.) Sept. 22, 1879
Sr-ln the National lnteiigence of to-day have read
IN cOmmun iCaOn from the Ffench Minister M p0nssn
to NE Secte airy Of State, Nh. Clayton: /
- Inc Legation C France cannot and will not ma he tss
have been current with regard Col Ghdso0B duct in bis
aglI nor VIII press certain facts iRpptsd against him.
prove the charges brought by himself.
90 ong as M Poussu confined himself to comments on
my slAencs before the Board of COmmissiOners felt quite
indifferent to bis opinions of nv testimony II i IN raoi
and when published VIII yindc8te the court that decided
upon the cess OF Port the General who approved its pro.
deny Indignantly the insinusOns contained in the quo
S9a sha dely ~ Pougn to establish the point
IN ne qlshonoTabe nsindEtiOu he has made
Zee that my right to ask he hands Of the proper
authority thaM POussiu requested to ae specific and
tangbe charges end whatever they may be- that oppoIu
H pc gwen me to show their ahy. have the honor to
Bfevet Brig General u s. Amy.
1Oh' 0Eo' w. CRAWFORD Seo'y OF War, Washington.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington. Sept "a, 1919.
Sf-ln reply TO yours Of the I'D INST touching the re-
marks OF NJ POussn, while he accredited to the Gov
eminent Of the United States Minister PsnnOtentary
anu nFOy Extraordinary OF the Republic of France in
WIN have to state that cannot compyvHh your re0uet
mat NJ POpsR be called on make his charges specific
and tangible aga INST YOU"
~ The official relation between this Government and NJ
rqussln mas been severed mOTsOveT, i presumed that
Whatever he may haye done The French Minister oug
not TO be assumed in his Individual character
NOT IN respect to The of NJ Port is il thought that
you should iea dquetodr especially when you reflect that
the awa,d OF the Military Commission Tased on the
eminent. 7i
cbosuIy add that nothing has reached the DsoWneai
F1'gh Tsh9oH on yagT character 0icaF and maRt
Hai TSfy RESPECTFULLY, Ygaf sbailsni IaNaBl
ss,s,4 a.; q Csc w. ggAWF1AH Ssdleisfy % Wei
ai'"'sR, ssH' sstlesl v B ATsg Fsii eahtsiN ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10
FoRT MCHRNRv (MdN Cant

Mr.. sPoUssIN AND Col. CHILDs.-We find in
the National Intelligencer the following CORES,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

TOHN MILLAR, No. 19r ST CH.4RLES Street.
% CORNER Of GrOd street,, respectfully informs ca
the citizens OF New Orleans and Planters of Lou h3A
sana, that he prepared to manufacture and NY
furnish all articles in the above line aud has con-
m M SANITY on bend Id good e sssssop%sR
MIIAA y YAWHIPs, SPURS ard d j HARNESS. Of
HOLSTERS PAgK-SADDLES, VALISES and HOB.
BLES-aI which will sell as low as those who import
them and them to be as gOOd-Wbile they are ali
of the CRESCENT CITY manufacture.
shOr notice.
~ ,REPAIRING attended to with neatness and
dEnAtoh ivI96U