davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-19
sLAV e DE POT.

rF~ Slave Yard and Boarding-House, $50 Gravier
street second door from Carondelet
HOUSE SERVANTS and FIELD HANDS Tor sale
IL at all times Slaves will be Ieceiv ed ON board sold
on favorable terms The building large BRICK
attention will be paid the health and cleanliness Of all
slaves plqced in this Yard. m IT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-P. M.-The President of
the United States has issued a proclamation con-
vening an extra session of Congress on the 9Th of
Marpi,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-19
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY
LADIES' CALISTHENEUM

LADIES' CALISTHENEUM
49, APOLLO ROOMS,
CARoNDEL LET ST REEsT, NEAR UNION.
MIR. ST. MAUR STUART respectfully intms,ss to
winter e~ns e rs
Gus engagements bis days Of Tuition at the above sE
CHILpsEs's Class. Monday. Wednesday, and -
Friday, from to 6P. N.
GrNTLEMEs's CLAss :, Wednesday, and Friday
Parents and Guardians will at all times have free
the classes witness the ndiudna not the COL
sy Of %sS Ssrss, s ne Pupils only ds
: $: a ND = LaD1ES cSEIsTHENE en- : ~ =
APOLLO ROOMS. CARoNDELET STREET. NEAR UNION
MAyR sTYAR B; Ro;iGE Sf
in the South respectfully intimaiss to his fome xsN
SHDs and tie pubic Fl Y s,s that i:
he above splendid and commodiou. NEW Ball 1S
the pS
ated large and convenient private sntIance with every
Nj susrs Superior capacity as teacher Of the Fashion
many fshonaSe watering Places throughout the Union
f.
es few ct sns 4
Pes Dc Mae &c IS Rsss c.S T e. n,
Stuart since 1874 the and old Qaadyilss # P.ka-
the latter Of which he the composers Quqdr!e Of Ma
When teaching those Favoss Of the soree
Mr. Stuart would farther inform his numerous friends and
the interior of the State that in the event OF their
visiting the city during the winter should they prefer
instructions, they viii be attended al their residences
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. at hOurs to suit
their convenience The system pursued by Mr. St Maur
Stuart in mparing graceful and department to the
during his late successful tour through the principal towns
uy Teachers s should skilled n the
they pretend teach but should also have skill in the art of
imparing it, and patience in the practice
Days and Hours of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEDNEs-
DAYS. and Fridays, from to 8 O'clock M for Misses
and Masters Ladies' Glass, the days, from 10
p. M. Private Glass for Gentlemen, from to l0P.M
Those who would learn correct sty of Society Dancing
will be given Monday the II inst at the above hours
EY Lessons given in the Seminaries and Families,
usual -REFERENCEs- t4u
Hon p Soule j. p Freret ]. p Benjamin,
E. FL. Martin, DR.. M Campbell. Judge Oyert0n,
Col l. T. Preston, &c. Swayze Charles Porter,
Judge A. Carrgues, Dr. ]. P. Saterwhite, r. Taylor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-19
WANTS.

A SITUATION by middle aged woman q child
nurse in family where the services Of vhits pusel
preferred Satisfactory references Is 70 the chaaeeef q
applicant will be given by APPLYING At this once. do
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-19
From the Louisville Journal. ]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-P. M.-The President OF
the United States has issued a proclamation con-
vening an extra session of Congress the 9Th OF
March next.
- ST. LOUIS Jan. I0-8 P. M.--The following res
olution has passed the Legislature of lllinois-the
Senate by vote of IA 10 III, and the House by a
vote Of 80 to 81:
Resoloed That Senators in Congress be instructed
their power to the enactment Of such laws by Con
gres for the OF and territories of the
and sesments With the Rep1bIic Of Mexico. ooncnded
fsb y s as shall contain the express declaration that
sad territories otherwise than IN punishment Of crimes
PITTsBTRG, Jan. 1913 r. M.-There are Al feet
water in the channel and falling. The weather is
very cold, and the Alegany and Monongahela
rivers are both closed with ice.
CINCINNATI, Jan. los p M.-The river has
fallen Is inches since last report Five steamboats,
left to-day.for New Orleans.
We suppose that the extra session alluded to
above is merely of the Senate, which is usually
convened at the commencement Of a new admins
traton, for the purpose of acting on appointments
Congressional. etc.
lBy telegraph the Charleston Courier of the 13thl
FROM WAsHINGToN.-ln the Senate, yesterday,
the credentials OF James Cooper, Senator elect
from the State of Pennsylvania, were presented,
and Mr.. Cooper accordingly look his seat num-
Der Of Petitions were presented, and private bills
acted on, when the Senate adjourned.
In lha House, Mr.. Hilliard gave notice of his in
tenton TO introduce bill authorizing the people OF
California to form State Constitution preparatory
to their admission into the Union and also a bill
extending the boundary of Texas as 10 include
New Mexico
The motion To reconsider the vote on the Florida
slave case was discussed.
Mr. Fries, as privileged question, moved to take
David Taylor IN custody tor refusing to give his
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-19
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
ALEXANDER HILL,
!|3!|dA
The Great Remedy

The Great Remedy
For Rheumatism, Gout, Pain IN the Side, HIP, Back,
Lambs and Joints. Scrofuld, Kings Euis White
Seedlings, Hard TMmors, Stiff Joinfs, and all
Fired Pains aDhdteuer.
Where this Plaster il Applied, Pain Cannot Exist.
THESE Pasten possess the advantage Of bsny put in
aiYtght boxes-hence they retain their full vees In all
climates We have receved the following tsstoniei
from Col g. G. Sellers eminent lawyer IN succsssfu
practice in Wilcox county. Alabama. he gentleman IN
high standing and one Whose influences has goat weight
CAnpRN, Ala. Nov. 2Ah, lo1
.Messys Sc0vH & dd-Gentemen-Haviog been r.
queed to stale Whist hes besn the result Of my Mpeucen
the use Of your Hebrew Plaster" cheeFllly comply W
saying that have found 70 Be heretofore
an invaluable medicine" In different d NJ family
have applied the Plaster 10 chronic "a pars
and has failed 70 sfoFd instant Ise hese amq
used it with good effect upon my OWE Deroe me ceH OF
ulcers, with which lhave been severely n4scs4d
Repeatedly. etc. Q. u 6skknas.
Beware Of Counferfsits and 1ess 1Ettntt99s
CAUTION-The subecflbon Ae ~ v1y $1,000 Aesssiis
in the Southern States for the SAB q hn truly veinsDI
upon by cnpneT3eit acs, sold in this cry ano
for the eonuine they invite particular y N fopw
H. sssslas pss % IA smooth. sasasssssd bot
fo'red boxes, not soIdeTed IN. y - IA =.
The xesuins has the engraved head q - D7s1d on
the directions around the box with aceompenng Asco
Of Court to ii Taylor, Rochester, - :. =
= 49, sC0VIL MEAD. III Chsnsg Sref.
Sole GENERAL AexNrs for the eosthesn sseee.: l..l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-19

ROCKVILLE BRICK MANDATORY.
IL Of NewOreaus, Lafayette Canolton Agiers Gretpa
and Hoeyye that they are 9Sw prepared to deliver the
builders and Others, the lowest price, This establish
the largest in the South and the patronage of the
public is respectfully invited. .
r,y3n &c HOEY IL RVIN(sTON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-19

0RATEs-QRATES-0K
addition 70 our large and well assorted ok q K159r
Chamber and Once ATE9, yssn mene y ~ -
ats arrivals, New Patterns. which for heauy o. oSnsn
Ss.sass % si,s y cal. IfSsS sTn0pp co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-19
STOVES! STOvEs!! SrovES'!!

SIOVES. SIOvES!. S1Ov6S =!
T SD. WRIGHT & cos Patent Wood and Coal Stoves;
d Alright Stoves, most improved patterns suita- "a
bic for Halls, Barrooms, Churches, etc; 10
Common Stoves; nine and ten plate Stoves; -
Furnaces Copper and Brass Preserve Kettles different Sizes
Copper Liquor Pumps Tin Pumps
Oliver Moons Patent Well Pumps.
ALSO
very general of Cooking Utensils and Kitchen
Furniture, of Copper Iron and Tin Ware;
Brass and Britannia Lamps and Candlest'cks;
Brass; Britannia and Japanned Spittoons;
Deed and Cash Boxes Tumber Drainefs
Hall and Steamboat Lamps. OF different sizes
Britannia Tea and Coffee-Pot
Britannia Soup TuTeens, of different sizes;
Dish Covers; Copper and TIN Measures;
Copper Iron and Tin Tea Kettles:
Buck & McGran' 5 Patent Cooking Stoves;
Church's Philadelphia Coal Stoves.
ALSO
My Own Patent Stoves on the most improved pan to
burn wood or coal Cooking Ranges
American Alright Cooking Stoves, for wood or coal on
the most improved plan
Rotary Ranges, for wood or COAL of different sizes
Ship Cabooses, oRdfferent sizes and patterns:
English Steak Dishes, Covers and Stands;
Cake Mouds; Oyster Gridons Oyster Stewpens, etc., etc
Jas ly NJ. H. DEvEREUX. Is Tchoupitouas St.
NEW YORK sADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
SIGN BLACK Horse HEAD. Is Canal, near Camp ST.
A NDREW G. BULL g. CO., Wholesale and <rS-A
IA Retail Dealers in Saddles, Brides, Maxia- "
gales, Trunks. Whips, Hogskins. Skring. Sad. t3@k
dlery Ware, Gin Bands. Coach Trimmings and
Furniture of every descrpon having full assortment Of
all articles in their line from their mandatory are enabled
offer purchasers both style end prices
inducement to call on them, at Is Canal street;
d27 I'm = ANDREW G. BULL. & CO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-16
BY TELEGRAPH
.EPoRTED FOR THE REPUBLIC.
New YoaK, Nov. 49,,

New YoRK, Nov. 1879 D. m.
The funeral procession OF General Worth and
Colonel Duncan took place to-day, and was the
largest ever Witnessed
There are no tidings up TO this writing OF the
steamer America, now due at Halifax. Her news
is momentarily looked for 1t will in all probable
ity be received tonight or tomorrow morning,
unless something has happened to delay the
steamer.
Business generally is steady, but dealers in the
principle staples are waiting the steamers news.
The stock market is rather heavy. Treasury
Notes, 6's, lll3 liz; Loan of 1867, ll3d.
Sales 1000 bbls. flour at 81 75a 81 81 for com
mon State and western brands; southern do. 81 81
a SIS So Genesee SIS %.
Sales of red wheat at lis cents; white do. 10
cents. Corn, mixed, 90 81 cents; yellow "a a %
cents. Oats 40 cents
Provisions steady. Mess pork $40 81; prime
SIS 81. Lard g. a I cents in bbls. and kegs. Rice
81 cents.
The cotton market is quiet dealers holding off.
Fair Upland IL, and Orleans II, cents per ID.
Whisky 27a cents per gallon in bbs
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l5-p. m
Our city to-day presents solemn and imposing
appearance. Extensive preparations are making
for the funeral ceremonies in honor OF the distn
guished hero, Gen. Worth. All the public build
ings and shipping have flags flying at half mast.
The different streets through which the procession
is to pass are shrouded in black. The whole scene
is solemn and imposing. The procession Is now
moving.
The weather continues very delightful for the
season. Business, generally, is brisk.
The stock market is steady, but not active. Urea
sury note 6's, llls. New loan of 1867, 49, ID.
Pennsylvania SIS S9a
| Flour is steady. Small sales at IS a SIS 10
! Corn meal 49,
Sales of red wheat at IU3 los cts; white do ll3
a ia cts. White corn SO 60 cts; yellow 63 "a
| cts. Oats Is 32 cts Rye 90 cts.
| Nothing new in provisions or groceries.
n Small
sales.
Whisky 81 2S cts. per gallon
ST. LOUIS Nov. ID.
The steamer Constitution arrived from New Or
leans this morning with emigrants. She had up
wards of thirty of cholera on board, and sew
enteen deaths occurred during the trip The
James Hewitt arrived since from New Orleans with
| cholera on board. The authorities prevented her
passengers from landing
Mr.. Blows castor-oil mandatory was burnt
last night. Loss $l30,0O0-half insured.
New ORLEANS, Nov. IA.
Cotton dull yesterday-Sales 500 bales-pricef
easy.
The steamer Falcon sailed for Chagres, via Ha-
vana, o-day, taking 1873 passengers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-16
From the Richmond Republican.
Gs~rrnI ShIaIIa

Senator Douglass refused to obey the legislative
instructions Of Illinois in favor Of the Wimot pro.
viso. General Shields, il appears, declared before
his election that he would obey his instructions in
favor of the Wilmot proviso not only because il was
democratic to do So but because ,coiiLd be in per-
feet accordance trih has opinions.
This il only another illustration that, the sub
iect of the Wimot proviso the shortest road to the
eral Of the non-slavehodng States, is TO take the
most ultra ground on the subject of the Wilmot
proviso. II shows, too, that General Shields, the
late pet Of the Palmcttos is perfectly willing TO
throw himself at the head of the anti slavery lc-
gions. 30 ardent is this natural ally" that he
structions, but he must proclaim that he will obey
them the more readily because he is hmselfa VIII
mot provisoist. Perhaps il would be more mod
est in General Shields to abide a few years longer
IN ms adopted country before setting himself up as
an interpreter of her laws and reforer of her insti
tutions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-16
THE PEOPLES sToRE.-We will one

VNHE PEOPLES STORE.-Wc will open this
Il day another supply of Fall and Winter Goods,
consisting, in part, viz:
100 pieces Dress Silks comprising great variety,
plaids, striped, figured, brocadc, and plain
$50 do Cashmercs and Mousselines from l2l
cents TO i per yard
80 do French Merinos, all shades and very
cheap
IS do satin stripe French Merinos, very cheap
1913 do paramatta Cloths, twllcd
IS do black and colored Alpacas
300 fine grass linen Handkerchief, at 90 cents,
worth 81
100 Plaid Shawls, different qualities
so Paris Long Shawls at $40, worth Sl5
rs do do Scarfs at SIS, worth $40
so handsome Cloaks, new styles
so do silk and satin Scarfs, trimmed with
lace
100 pieces Fannels, from ls' to IS cents per yard
$50 do Cassinets, from % cents to 3 do
80 do Cloths all shades, very cheap
100 do Cassimere-, do do
500 pairs servants Blankets, do
so do 1874 twilled Blankets, very superior
rs pieces plaid Lindseys
so do do Cottons
1000 yards Calico at g., cts, worth 12i
1000 do brown Cottons
5000 do beached do
Table Diapers and Step Linens
1900 yards bleached and brown Sheetings, "a, Ga
&I2.4
so pieces Curtain Muslin
% do Damask Moreons.
CARPETINGs, CARPETINGs, CARPETINGSl
30 pieces rich three ply Carpets
30 do ingram Carpets, from 20 cts. TO 81
sets Stair Carpets
10 pieces List do
Is do Rag do
so very handsome Rugs
Oct, 3l-2awSwif HALL & BROTHER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-16
From Punch.
The Historian In Leicester Square.

Very lately we took walk with MAcAULAY
round some of the London squares-if we may be
allowed the vulgar privilege Of talking of going
round squdre-and our promenade extended as
far as Soho and Bloomsbury. In reference to these
once fashionable localities, Mn. MAcAvLAV makes
the following observations
"Foreign princes were carried TO see Bloomsbury
Square one of the wonders Of England. Soho
Square, which had Just been built, was TO our an
cestors subject of pride with which their posterity
will hardly sympathize."
Should another MAcAULAy be in existence cen
fury hence--wc can't hope for his earlier appear
ance, inasmuch one such man in century is
the utmost we have right 10 expcct-wc can
imagine his writing in the following eloquent strain
of the Leicester Square of the present day. from the
data which our own immortal pages will have fur
nished him with:
"Thc Square of Leicester was kind of back
wood in the very centre ofcivilization for the DO
lite arts had never found admission within its
palings. On its borders stood a half savage race
of cabmen, who seemed to have caught all the wild
ness of the spot, and who appeared TO lose what
little cultivation they might have possessed, di
rectly they came within its brutalizing influence
Within its dreary enclosure, the scream of the cat
rose in shr echo TO the bark of the dog while the
howl Of distress burst from the unwashed lips of
squahd and neglected infancy. In the centre the
stone effigy of royalty stood a target for the
brick bats Of brualzed mob of youthful outcasts,
whose arms were nerved rather by spirit of mis-.
chief than by any dangerous hostility to the insti-
tuition emblemed by an armess, noseless, and al
most footless figure of monarch, without friend
TO shield him from the cold by the thnnest coat of
the cheapest whitewash In the middle of the day,
cap-frog was openly played in what was once
wcll-kept garden, and the peg top spun, in care
less security, under the very eye OF the police,
while the marble rolled with iInpunity over the
gravel path, which had not for years been trodden
by the sober footsteps of authority.
"The Square keeper, though an officer flourish
ing in the full plenitudc of power in all the adjacent
~. thaA fftaur L.
as he would have been at the mouth of the Sphinx,
or at the foot Of the Apennines. Such was Leices.
ter Square in the very middle of the nineteenth
century-in the middle of century which had
brought Beadiedom to its highest altitude, which
had planted the staff of power in the Arcadian soil
tudes Of the Arcade of Exeter, and which had made
the names of Strcct-keeper Of Square keeper, and
OF Beadle, synonymous with power, with greatness,
and with retributive justice in the ears of mis-
rity."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-16
NEW STYLES.
UyODD's Fashionable Hat, Cap, and y

rIyODD,s Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Fur
Il Depot. Concert Hall Buildings, six doors west
of Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue, city OF
Washington.
The proprietor of the above extensive establish
ment would obtain permission, most respectfully,
TO inform his numerous city and country custom
ers, that he has recently returned from business
tour through the Eastern Emporiums, where he has
personally selected and contracted for very large
and well assorted stock of the most superior arti-
clcs in his line, to which he begs leave to invite
their attention.
His purchases being made for cash, with all the
advantages which the closest attention and years OF
experience can bestow; and having introduced into
his manufacturing department such of the many
modern inventions as are Improvements upon form
err modes and process, in the different branches OF
his trade he is enabled to offer choice and desira
bic articles at such prices as will not Tail to please
those who may favor him with an inquiry therefor.
Purchasers who would be further assured are
respectfully solicited TO make thorough exam-
nation of the market, previous TO calling on him;
not doubling but that they will be then convinced
that his stock from its extent and variety, and by
the superior STYLE careful finish, and satisfactory
price Of his goods will present inducements not
elsewhere 10 be met with. To strangers, visiting
the Metropolis, TO whom his establishment is un
known ne particularly extends an invitation, and
every attention will be rendered TO make an ac-
quaintance mutually pleasing and beneficial.
HATS
In the new Fall Fashion for gentlemen's Dress
Hats he has prepared, and now has ready for in
snection full assortment Of all sizes, finished in
a peculiar style Of elegance and neatness, of Bea-
YER Molcskin and Silk, with the variations which
different contours require; orders for particular
fancics satisfactorily executed.
CAPS.
The large stock of Caps for Gentlemen, Youths,
and Children, merits the particular attention of
purchasers; many new styles have recently been
added. among them several becoming patterns for
young gentlemen
CHILDREN'S PARIS MADE HATS.
A large assortment of White and Gray Beaver
Hats, most tastcfully finished and trimmed for
Children of both sexes, very much admired by La
dies who have seen them.
FINE FURS.
BY n recent arrival from London, he has received
n large assortment of the richest and most fashion
able Furs consisting of Muffs Victorines Palatine,
Boas Scarfs, and Mantillas in sets and separate.
A few sets of PURE ERMINE, comprising Muff,
Victorine, Adelaide Collar and Marchetts.
ALSO
A beautiful assortment OF White Goods, manufac-
tured from the purcst white Cygnet down.
w. II. r. is assured by his London correspond
emit that such an invoice Of rich made-up Furs
have never been sent to ',the States"
Officers Of the Army and Navy furnished with
Chapeaux and Undress Caps, according TO regula-
ton VIM, II. TODD,
Nov. 6-6teod Fashionable Halter,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-16
McCLINTOCK YOUNG,
ftor,,au nnH CHANCELLOR Mt LAW,

(Office at his residence, on f, between 18th and
18th streets,)
HAVING resigned the office of Chief Clerk OF
III the Treasury Department, which he has held
for the last sixteen years, has resumed the practice
of his profession.
He will devote his principal attention to the
prosecution of claims before Congress, the several
Departments, and commissioners on Foreign In
IDENTITIES.
To ensure early attention to claims against the
War, Navy, Home, and Post Office Departments
including business with the Patent Office, he ha'
made arrangements with the most efficient agent
in Washington TO assist him, by which business o
any nature connected with the Government, con
fided 10 him. will be certain TO be acted on in tn,
most prompt manner.
Refeenccs.- X. b. fancy, Chief Justice o
the United States, and gentlemen who have beer
heads of Departments or members OF either House o.
Congress since the year 1888, Nov. l3-dlmn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-16
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS

I WOULD respectfully inform my old customer
Il and the public in general, that am now rec civ.
ing my fall supply OF Stoves and Crates, which |
am determined TO sell cheap for cash | nave in
my assortment of enameled Crates many new pat
terms from those Of last fall-Stoves Of all kinds
coal; and as it will cost nothing, please call and
get my prices before purchasing elsewhere as 1
will make il object TO the purchaser. have the
exclusive sale of the Baltimore American Air tight
Cooking Stoves, and will warrant them the most
superior Cooking Stove now in use for economy
and durability. ! will also warrant them TO give
general satisfaction, or take them back and refund
the money to the purchaser.
have also ON hand large supply of Hardware
and Cutlery, and great variety Of house furnish
ing articles. c. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania av., between 10th and 18th ste.
Sept. l7-eodtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-16
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.

THO HOUSEKEEPERS.-Ju receiving at the
l. subscribers General House furnishing Ware
rooms, opposite Centre Market, an extensive assert
ment of useful and ornamental housekeeping arti-
cles, such as
Plated Castors Candlestcks, Shutters and Trays
Walters and Baskets, Spoon Forks, sc.
French and Ironstone China Dinner, Tea, and
Toilet ware, Cut and pressed Glass ware.
Bronzed-iron Fender Hat Racks, Shovel and
longs, Andirons, Umbrella Stands, Spittoons
Fire Standards, &c.
Britannia ware, Coffee-pots, Tea pots, Sugars
Creams, Casters, Tea Urns, &c.
Looking Glasses, Mantle, Pier, and Toilet.
Block Tin Goods, Covered Dishes of all sizes
Coffee higgins, Coffee and Tea Urns, Egg
boilers, Chatting Dishes, Oyster Tureens, &c.
Solar Lamps and Grandoles, embracing all the
latest patterns, Solar Chandeliers and Hal
Lamps, Stair Rods.
Gothic Tea Trays and Walters, Table Cutlery.
Painted and common Tin Goods, Family Hard
ware.
Baskets and Brushes, Kitchen requisites of almos
every description, which, with my former stock
render my assortment complete.
Housekeepers and those about furnishing are in
vied to call and examine articles and prices they
will find an extensive assortment from which L
make selections, at prices lower than ever befor
offered, and as low as they can be purchased sout
of New York. C.. W. BOTELER,
Nov. 6-eodf4w Opposite Centre Market.