davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

Eds. Crescent - 10 company Of highly respectable and
Influential ladies and gentlemen, attended the S0irfc of
the Sable HarmOnss last evening, and was pleased 10
mud the room, which admirably arranged well filled with
familiar friends whom had met there before and
who Ike myself were as much delighted and amused as
though we had never been there before The evenings en-.
tartaiHmeBt commenced with the magnificent "Ioye,unt
Overture by the entire Troupe which surpassed anything
have ever heard, (and have Heard thousand Fnas)
which also brought down storm Of applause Mr. Weston
with his rich clear and mellow voice ACCOMPANIED with
the volonceo ptOduoins such peculiarly wild and almost
uuearhy lounds hsd that vast audience almost breathesl
and spell bound and M More, though have heard him
so often perform admirably and enthusiastically too
upOn old flute which cost about two bits and half and
which might have been used for aught know since the
days of old Noah himself and then there was our fayorta
Chambers with bis guitar; and friend emgle, with
the violin, both putting in enthusiastically, that il rot
only peased but provoked applaud but them bones
by Roark and that tamb0Tne by Foans-who would have
th0uEh Of getting muse Out Of three four old dry bones
and sheep skin strained over hoOp4 even So end
the whole ntsspeIsed withsO many witt remarks dry and
humorous jokes, and c0Rundums. that wondering
atthe time whether their heads were net ds7enty con.
sructed rom the Of creation and whether
the chords which ybated from heir hearts we've not fastened
somewhat peculiarly. But must not forget our young
fiend Mr. Dent upon his accordion playing four or five
tunel without cessation rOdueHg many beautifully
complicated variations create only surprise bat a
IMITATION; and the audience were in perfect uproar Of
laughter and applause the burequs of the Swiss Bell
ringers elias COwbelogans. The entertain through
ont did the but, the contrary the interest ceased
rHey iOtnuale too, n iecavng the inBeHCe Ofthe
ares, for theF literally showeTed huuqueis upon Them
Lgng' N appIopnai costume. 70 HhHgar an Polka
We all left this admirable hand Of fine fellows determined
sustaining every laudable eneFpnre, and we are ao
LOVERS OF Music.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27
Aoqaiaitlon ~ the United stater.

We have seen no mention in the Washington
papers yet Of the important negotiations in Central
America. By circular which Mr. Squier, the
American Charge in that region, has addressed to
all the foreign Legations, We see that he has not
only made convention to purchase from The au.
thorities Of Honduras the Island of Tigre, in the
Gulf Of Fonseea, on the Pacific coast but has taken
steps for assuming immediate possession thereof
by the United States, until the convention Of agree
ment between the two countries can beacted upon
by Congress, A treaty is also said to have been
concluded with the same State, which is described
as treaty Of peace, commerce, and protection.
Mr.. Squiers circular also gives,notice to the for
eign Legations that the United States has acquired
interests in the Western Islands and coasts Of
Honduras, which will not permit her to look with
Indifference upon any measures which shall affect
the present order Of things in that quarter
These are very decisive steps for preserving the
aseendancy of the United States in that region
| What gives greater moment to them, as political
acts, is that they are taken plainly for the purpose
Of checking the advance Of British influence, and
that the occupation Of the Island and coast this
particular time Is known to be for the purpose Of an
teipatiRg seizure by the British Indeed, some
accounts say that British vessels Of war are on the
way 10 take possession. The object is therefore
directly to dispute with England for the permanent
control Of the political affairs Of the Isthmus.
This presents grave and distinct policy. Tbs
merits can hardly be understood, without posses
sion of all the papers, showing the grounds for the
action OF our Minister, and his authority, whether
by previous instructions or the subsequent approya
of the Government The purchase, by Executive
direction Of distant island in the Pacific, and the
occupation Of it by American forces naval or mil
tary, as announced by Mr.. Squier, presents move
case, certainly in Che history of this Government
There is nothing in the Florida, Louisiana OF
Texas examples, that offers good analogy, and il
cannot be expected thattbe powers of the Execu
tive viii not be lSeeny questioned, and the whole
policy Of the act made theme of ardent Legislative
controversy. It adds new difficulties to the Mica
ragua affair, which IN itself has very grave interna
tional complications
The feeling Of the people viii, however, be UNI
doubtedy in favor Of all discreet and fair means o
maintaining on this Contnentthe principle of Amer
ican over European supremacy. The instincts Q
our eountrymef- are against the interference, anc
much more against the control, Of trans Atlantic
Governments in the affairs OF American Govern.
ments, or in the material interests which are pecu
liar to this Continent It must be gross blunder.
ing in diplomacy or in Executive action, and we
have no right or wish to anticipate such that will
deprive an Administration Of hearty support in vim
dicating these principles
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

ST. CHARIEs u9TEL.-s 3 Kerr, R T Stokes, / "
Walker, Geo; q MeCnnnaghey, Tauwier, n @ W
smith, iiuhter, q I Wand, Col kuox F sckens,
0l q Shelly, Aia ] Cuuie, SiguoH CiOCea, SignOT
Wen, Sien0r Coppa N " NJ G klingeuder Liverpool; b
G7ss, G. Ms Minor, Coast a Kmgl D f Johnson, T
Casey Ruin Mo; 3 r White, w n Mos w Greer
q16 lady W StaIliug 9 Staring Capt Moody, Capt
y Robertson, Ky, DOughe-y Ewing, DIR Edwards,
v ooIssg q q kuapp and lady, Capt Perry, Penn;
y N Russell, u 3 a: T. Denny steamer NUfCheZ, A
anlesson 9ud family, Miss; NJ Wade and lady Texas: Il
lAwrenT e. Mas; Miss Bridges, Tenn: II Smith Stamps
anG aAy, Miss IRISH, 9lE Humphreys and family, Mauty.
LAY EETS .34 ll9TEt A T. Carnal. pr Kauimann and
Is H. " w X IayinE w Cole. La Capt Roberts, w
qEg5{on 'leamef beacon 7 PAUSE NJ Gordon, ALA
son n IA S ID '39Wen, o. Davis and son j. 2 Glib
snd iie spencer II w Allen and lady, Miss; II Chipey
u Cook, q s A. - anu '''3' II iOO" ""i5H8 n
| l. co.,, TG+ai 4, ENCHANGE. Holiday Mccullough
~ aEgaInS o: Jacob, 'sys Il Il 1890 az 2, Nv
+ fs,heE, PENN Cant, Ky ''' . - Nas''' La u "
! bLANrEEB1 Hgrar. ~ ~. a..
NrIPI,N 81 T. Z helm Ca q q WsEb sfssI n 4. n y
/ G .n' = barnes, n y Moore j j TvSon Eii.s ~
/ W SSaaakRclA[ HoTEL. -FJohnson II DnpIsn N II'..
~ r f,isS NO Cornell, ID Thpmp+1g ~ IlI55'
! N = r Violet, Kentucky '' ol'O' Metienify'
LOUISIANA H0TEL-J Gov NJ u Al. a., g, ~, =, a..
ana FAMILY o. IohEOn NsTa on i'si' Oap'n deCah
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

ArTEMPT AZ NEGRO STEALING IN Alabama
The Camden Mirror, paper published in Wilcox
county, Alabama, records nm ingenious plot fcr
running of valuable negro, tie prompter Of which
has n0i yet been detected, The slave, who is a
blacksmith, made his way by land 10 BlakeIF, on
the eastern side Of Mobile Bay where he crossed to
Mobile in the AIail.boat On landing al the wharf
he was arrested, wheFenpon he produced a q pass
signed by fictitious name, and letteFdirected 10
Dir. Tho. Leeesne, commission merchant, request
ing that gentleman 70 take charge Of him until fur
Their orders. To Mr.. Lecesne the name was IN.
known, but the writer referred him TO Mr. Gregg
p. Of Butler county. About two weeks alter
wagdl, Mr., Lecesne received appetizer letter with
the same signature, directing him to send the slave
70 New Orleans, 70 agents, 70 be delivered to
the pretended owner, when chained. Mr.. Lscesne's
suspicious wers e8ciled-he wrole 10 Mr.. Gregory,
and received a reply diseaimiRg all knowledge of
The parties OF the affair. The owner, Major Moo
ret, Of Wilcox, in the mean time got trad of the
property and recovered it. The negro all the time
persisted % the story fela ted In the letter. Il
Is ply that the negro had not been forwarded, ae-
eofdhg to instructions, that the rogue might have
Deem caught, fla grGats deiictu.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

HEAVY STOCK or STATIoNERY-5Our friend
j. B. Steel, Of "A Camp street, has inst received a
large stock Of blank books, writing and letter pa
per, desk furniture, etc. For the counting house
he has fine assortment Of ledgers journals, day
books, and everything needed for the science Of
book keeping. The material is all of superior quail
iy and our mercantile firms will find every article
reduced to a low rate Of profit. The public will
also see at No. II, a beautiful assortment of the
mere fancy articles Of Stationery, comprising eve
rything necessary for lady's writing desk a gen.
tlamans Office
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

A Scheme for Haryla,d md C'atttdynia.--
The New York correspondent of the Washington
Union1 states that there is proposition in circula
ton to subscribe joint stock capital Of six to seven
Thousand dollars, to purchase negroes in Maryland,
give them then freedom, and take i've years inden-
lures to work in California for gold, The concern
embraces Attorney General Johnson among its pa
irons
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

NJ, MoNTHoLoN.-The n Y Courier and En-
qurer says that this gentleman, who is reported to
be the successor Of M. Poussin, as French Minis
ter is said not only to possess talents equal 10 the
Office but to have better knowledge Of the Amer
lean character and the practeatopogatous OF Amer.
lean institutions, than any French Minister ever
sent to this country. His wife is an American la.
dy-a daughter Of the late General Gratot, Of tn,
| u. s. Army.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

Ion, Of the Baltimore Sun, gives out the fol-
lowing anticipations Of the course to be taken in
the next Congress for the settlement Of the Slavery
question
e liberty 70 sey that on the fist day of the session
Terrt0ss to provide for ne sdnssoS f Ciif1is Nv
sTeai ton q new State 90 Texas and lhp adjustment q
WI provide of the Of me Terr0y Of eset;
ioy M HoiS 81 @ IN Ss b Co 53a s9 ~ NJ Ter
tori Of Norh California shall Be admitted rs State tie
q sza s6a6 q 80 shall bs permitted 70 of@ as ,9s
CoHsttuton and thaf tie Gussii5n OF bonndsTv bstes
Commissioners, eto." '4'- %
The essential omission in this statement is the
provision. for the Slavery question. BY the adop-
ton Of the parallel of 36o as the line of division
between the States proposed, it would seem, al
though it is not so stated that the Missouri Com
promise is intended to be regnacted, and carried
out to the Pacific.
The plan is said to be projected by eminent
statesmen from the South and West" and it is
recommended as likely to settle the whole ques--
ton" It would probably settle the question if
it could be adopted. A prudent and enduring
adoption of the Missouri line would satisfy both
Southern pride and Southern interests but we
have no faith that such proposition would Settle
the controversy With the free-sou sentiment Of
the North-not the free-son party only, but of the
anti-savery Inasses Of both parties this scheme
must in consistency, be treated as a surrender Of
the whole question involved in the Wilmot Proviso
| The point with them, as Proyisosts or simply as
anti-slayery men, is fixed opposition to the extern
sion Of slavery in fact and the REIMBURSEMENT BY
Congress Of the right power to prohibit it in
the larger part Of the new Territories will be de-
nouneed as surrender both Of the argument and
the fact-a Remuneration of the power to prohibit
as well as express consent to the fact Of extern
sion. This will be, we doubt not, very violently
opposed, and combination of powerful interests
such as we are unable to anticipate in Che pfeseh
state of the question, would be necessary to Civ,
it chance Of success. Still, with the aid of Clay
Webster Benton and Calhoun, who are said to b.
ready to sustain it, it-would probably be carried
and thus settle the controversy, and settle thu
queston-but when all these Senators unite OF
any proposition involving Constitutional question:
Of difficulty, and matters requiring harmony o
personal views and feelings, we may lou; for ~
early Millennium.
/
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

~ By a letter from Mr.. Hartman Jones, Of
the selir Florinda from this port for California, we
learn that the F. put into Port Praya, Cape de
Verdesi Sept 18th, for wood and water, and sailed
on the 29ih. Left in port The u S. sloop-oi-,var
Porpoise. The whale-ship Niobe Souie, sailed
Sept 26lh Am. ship Mary Mitchell, Barnard, for
caliloniai sailed on the 29th; Am bark Otranto,
Rowland, sailed on the 2stthe two latter vessels
put in for wood, water and fresh provisions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27
s. 7aird Page TO- ClTT Nnws, 50,

AnR VorE or CLAIBORNE CouNFT.-1'he poll
tieians hive Cor several days manifested some ahE-
asF 70 heaE the ooial report Of the vote Of Clai-
borne parish. One report makes the vote for
Walker 1lS, Deelouet 1873, thus giving Walker
q majority Of sl5; while another statement gives
tFalker 4l9, and Decloues 20i. Walkers maierity
beng zoe. We doubt whether the official vote Of
Claiborne viii ever be received. The court-bouse
and al the records Of that parish were burnt up on
the sih, and il iH hardly possible that the Off
ciai vote had been forwarded to the Secretary Of
State before that day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

The GIPsV.-The British ship Gypsy, CANAAN
Verrel arrived here yesterday from Liverpool.
having on board 800 steefage passengers. As il
was reported that some deaths from cholera had
occurred on the Gypsy during her passage, The
chief health-oiieer Of the city DE- Hester boarded
the ship in order to examine the condition Of her
passengers and crew, before permitting them to
land. Df. Hester informs US that the first case Of
sickness on board the Gypsy occurred the eight
eenth day after the vessel sailed from Liverpool,
and the first case Of cholera on the twehty-frst in
lat 2lo 49, long. 44o 49, The last case Of cholera
happened on Che 9TH Of November, in lat 1870 la,
long. 500 40. The total number of deaths from
cholera was about 20 and no case has occurred for
nearly three weeks
Dr., Hester further informs us that he found tl,e
Gypsy remarkably clean Tor an immigrant vessel
and that all the passengers appeared well there moi
being single case Of sickness on board. Dr. II
states this positively as he inspected almost every
one on board and examined all the berths
Our citizens win seq from this statement tbat
there is not the least ground for alarm The facts
which - have given above are entirely reliable
and should a, once put.a stop to the exaggerated
rumOrs which exoitable people may be disposed to
give credit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

J., BEARD wiz SELL at 70 o'clock at Banks Arcade
Slaves
J. Nj DERAss win sel at 10 O'CLOCK at Banks Arcade
Slayes..
FLoRANcE y TAYLOR will selk at II O'Clock at No 81
GTavler strset-SuFaE
uads-StehmbOat Exit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

Mathematical HaiufmAi3 ofeysry
quality and ffce.
Water CoDTH-Reevea and New
mans iupertine ColJrs, in lo16s
o. every slzr, with and without
tnck5 ana drawers, and n iub
single e,r " 90 ''''' 'Oiol7'p ny ihe
60.
rig. l.s- sallg aHd clmel's-haIT
eyerygr5iie. "
.Dl
, t ky, f'tli-its a large
Ert,'.F, En- ,rsiis 80 M s,,s' l,,
hanN. %"
C8mrsg CrUynBF Are uss,,t
msnt. la g,G5i a5i stbsryisa
FHcfs Parallel. o-tara,. Soma 70
round anil had Rulslg, nj eyery
Ful ana ID,
y..sg.
...5 ,,.; ~ t, .iil'ii sitet spring
go
III XXX, g. I-,.''y + u ls zen anI
be-A NlllFeai fhl Erssefa, Of
every Inscription
GqM PaB-Rrown's, Spencer's,
French, LalleuB Spencer ami
landail'g, and the large En-.
guessing Pens.
cod Panel and Pei EE5l8err a
fine assortment, some with Stone
heads.
g,gsJ p..- f.,r, .t ,t.. -. ..
hers. on cariIs ana In bo1es. Of
every description in use.
QlHH4 b. swan. wild qeors and
Huds0n's Bay Quills. ii every
number, from 6 10 100, by ne
thousand or under.
s,,,..,.. 8...--..g.,
* Xxx 80 .-sI7e lIi4 , 4.e-
ent SKI. vrih opo5rstlis com-
plete. such as Boo :. mi. Brush
Is, Oilld and Blottip4 Pnuer
49,, p....-. s...'s...-l -,
49, 5,,,i .ss ,l,,q -, sslsS' WIN ',
'i'll7 '-''.' 1lai-i'u '1Is % every
Pr0ui'g Printing Tat. oreyervupa.
lBy8nd pncc, IN kegs and can
e. istgF6, ol ryery color. Ljlho-
graphic luk. oil Inc finest guahtr.
constantly on hand.
pi-,t C,-I p.;,..,, pl.,r
~. ',,......,'.i ''.,' l... .. LOU
and colotal Gard Boards, for
cutting 20 any size
~ .t,i.,r Csr1. ~,r~oI,i, .,,5
11bsT fame, o,iaiitisg, ''
pt..s-- ~. H. ~.
~ 49, h,5-eg.s' 4}-bis,-I
.-s M evsrs 1rsii,y ~ nrt.s-
SONS extra .uperdne God Ia
giles and Mogul fancy Carlg,
HAaofle' huinueis'
B.rlfrs' Stock, CONSISTING of
Boards, Russia, Calf SbeFnskiD
Rpl Morocco L,aibgr Fiog,-
Knives. Rulipq Pens and RDlinp
Ink, Sewing Parchment and
Thread
Printing ant Boob Bidding OF
eve description, executed Ia
l i 1'' R S,g saJ ao!, ior4 R N use
any peculiar form, rIIei sgJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

o. By iransposition, in correcting he proof Of
she nots appended 70 the Iistof members of Con.
gress, published yesterday, Mr.. Sprsgue, Of Miehi
gan, tirae-soiler,l was described as democrat
and Mn Wilmot, Of Pa, as wing. The list il
self, with the iootings, was correct The error !,
evident lis corrected for the Weekly, in which
the LIST will be Fe-publsshed, for convenient refer
ence, and will be found useful during the ensuin,
session Of Congress,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

Bluat Books, such as supsr-r5yBI
Ledgers, Journals, Cash and
Fay Books, Invoice and Record
Books, Roya, Medium, Deny
and Cap, in full sets, Of every
style Of ruling and uuging, JHe
handsomely PACED, and war
raB.ed Of the lsst linen paper
Steamboat Book, 5fcysry form iu
uss-FrCight aud Cabin Btgis-
tiers, Passage Registers, Wood
and General Receipts, Cotton
Receipts, Tup aud MemUlau-
dun Books ID lTgry hind Of
ruling.
HftlHgP apgs, super Taya.T royal,
denny, i1ilppost, English, French
gHd American Cap aud Leuef
Paper, ruled and plain, Com.
mercial Post and Record Pupei,
ruled Hud plain, Picket los
anil Note Iapst PepgisUiesr Of
various qualities, q very fine as
suHmgnt, together with Motto
aud Transparent WATERS; liiu-
minated Wuigrz-E new and
beautiful article.
Fancy Cjl0rea Pane, glazed and
plain surface, various c0i1rs,
Eng iSh and American Tissue,
assorted culofs, Tracing Paper,
every size, Gold and Silver Pa.
per and STRIPS, Bristol Boards,
every size and tldcknrss, Pedo-
rrted Boards Of different col0Ts.
Sealing Var and IYgffs, -ingreat
variety, supUripg EuElah and
Amencani Of allco.0ia and sizes.
Whiting Inka, OF every quality.
English, French, hmsisan and
Geman, every color.
Extra fine French Pump hla,aadg
OF very superior hmsh.
Httsfd5Nls Of every kind, glass, ma
hOguny, iron and hf0uzel metal.
a very fine assoTtmlnt,
Paper IPHsbt, fancy glass;, iFon
and brOnzed.
Pen H1idVl 6ne 5ilver-mountsd
PnroupiUs, Porcelain hnd Is
cufcheon Shell Pm-h3ldcrs, very
fine.
Motto St1lf- Gll4 Motto Seals.
vauous designs luitin. Seal
and Envelope,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

Ma. PLAclDR's CoMPAEy.-Fram all thai we hear. IT.
T. Pacde has made excellent Arrangements for the coing
season. His actors and all en- and women Of
note and reputation and the Varetts TO he conducted
on the antstar principle persons may 90 that theatre
with he expectation Of seeing good eentaton every
night Not only Is The personnel Of Mr. Pacides lheane
highly superior aud oommendable but the entapfsnH ma.
nagef has succeeded In obtaining many Of the par0BkCrRa
Tia OF the ssgs upsainabe BY most and to be obtasel
only by great labor and expense The wardrobe Of tbs Va
iete a. tom al accounts, most ample aud complete And
IN addon 10 The company OF comedians which NJ Plcde
hiss collected, he intends also to bring together nunsru,
and eo eat coTps de ballet When the Vats IS OPENED
81 the end OF h week the beginning Of the next ,yo
shall see The impression Sir Psedss company win make
the New Orleans public,
PoHAREDE's PANORAMA. OF THE MnsIsslPpI -Tht
exhibition visile last evening, at Annoy Hall by
large number Of our citizens and there was but one opinor
Of M merits that favorable. The painting cover
bundled lhonsand square feet Of canvas repIeseulni
even place 0f interest upon the uppeT Mississippi ami
bringing the view through its who's sasth down to d.
mouth Of the Father Of Watsn. Steamboat are seen a
intervals guided By maehnsg separate from the Panorama
and addias life to the changing The eutssinmen
concludes with dlolvng picture Of The great CoHagTl
ZION q st. Louis. See advertisement Of the exhibition
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

~ The races over the Metairie Course com
nenes to-daySwirh mile stake for three-year olts,
and t'vo-mile stake for iour-year olds. (For en-
tries, see adFertisement) These stakes bring
together horses that the owners are willing to run
against the world, al an distances. Unprecedented
time has been made by some Of the nominations.
and the best race Of the season may be looked for
TODAY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

Reduction Of Letter Postage.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia American
says that the Postmaster General intends recon-
mending reduction Of postage, and the establish
ment Of uniform rate Of five cents He is DESTROYS
also of ncreasingthe facilities for circulating news
Darers %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

u Messrs. Aston Of Alabama j ohnson Of
Arkansas; Howard ofTexas; Lasere, Harinanson,
and Morse, Of this State, members Of the House Of
Representatives, and Downs Senator in Congress
ifom this State leit Mobile in the Mobile steamer
Selma for Montgomery on Friday evening last, on
then way to Washington
jefferson Davis, Senator and Col Melville,
Representative, Of Miss, left Mobile on w ednesda9
evening last BY the same route.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

10 The purchase Of the Northerner and South.
erner for the Tehuantepae route announced in the
Charleston Mercury, on the - inst, was contradic-
ted in the same paper the next day.
The Courier says the offers werenot such as could
be accented
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

CLorHINe.-Another heavy arrival Of the latest
styles al the mammoth depot Of Alfred Munroe q
Go. cidzensand strangers viii there find, atwhole-
sale retail, everything that they can want in the
line Of clothing.