davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11


We give place, tha Wsek, 10 loag arti
ess taken FROM the QniRey Herald, sxpOsias
the Irickery a IA deception Of The manager,
Of the Northern Gross Railroad, We 6av,
needed some such expose for a long tiae;
and the Quincy elsetiOa has elected Il
We have changed the fisnds Of that road
with deception and iatTigOe, repeatedly
and We are indebted 10 the Herald foI
proof Of the charge. According TO the
Herald. the Company has no money. no
iron, no contract, aud no cOnnsc,ion
noting but the bare charter aud a bad
character, This expose IS MT the fruit 81
esndor or honesty on the part Of the Her,
aid, but spite al the wings Of QOincy
out Il Is not the less true. And We n0U
have a word or two TO say in regard TO the
position OF Nj. Wood upon this question,
We think We understand II folly.
When Mr.. Wood wac a candidate, for
Senator, his opponent, Mr.. Warren at.
tempted to make capital Of the railroad
question in this e'unty, and It became nee.
esSary ior Mr., Wood To declare himself
this he did by making the same pledge Civ.
en- by his competitor: that he would vot.
Tor the road. We do AZ; charge Mr. Wood
with the breaking Of that pledge, Cor he
redeemed it, we received what was Snomi,
aaIed in the bORd;" We doubt whether we
would have Got that much Il Nc. Warren
had been elected. But Me-. Weed in his
character OF 4 Senator for Pike county,
betrayed the interests Of Pike cOOntv.
That he did 50, requires no proof, for he
dares not deny that he did al he could TO
beat the Pike County Railroad Bill, aside
from his bare vote. Aud We take this &C,
cSsiOn TO say that We do aOs believe there
Is but one among The prominent men Of
Quincy who would have DOM more b the
character at representative. Cor our road
than Mr.. Wood did: isW Of them would
even have kept a pledge 20 Vosa Tor il.
Mr.. Wood certainly did ~ mOeA SoF the
road a. our OWa RspresAaIaIirss-.,hsy
both UOaaA for the hsll and both helped 10
kill II; tho motive was the Oaly differences.
Il may Be that Mr.. Wood viii. as The Her.
aid asserts. exert himsslc in good faith, 10
pass our charter this fall if Rs dOss he re-
nstaiss himself within spa good eon6asnce
Of the people Of Pile eSGntys Il not he
remains where his OWa eoaduca has placedI
him. Pitlsheld Free Press.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11
N0RWALE. Con-. M.rA

The following Additional bodies have SseD
rseognSsed: Ma Harley. Wsh Of Harley,
artist. BaltimOre. aud O0s child, SIX months
Old. Among tAs injured are Wsrusn s,
NeWal. TslSea eOoAly. Maryland. SSinr
Hell-LerOy Grant. RichmsSa. Eiiz1he1S
Black, Lancaster. Pennsylvania. Tia nun.
Der OF bodies recovered d tOrtytsix. a.,
number inlwSa. remaining Al NorwaIk. !,
tws1ty-Ooe. Among the bodies IdenISssI,
ara SAoss Of Larkia LONE aud wife, New
IoTk. Mr.. Dwight. Brooklyn. B. F. Lanes.
Of Doadss. Cs0ada West. and Aaala I.Oaa'
ST R0SlOa.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11
LOST! THREE COWS =,

~ TeseS Csgs, e ~ f1llsuiaa 5-.-,S-9sSS -
W.s s.esS a. SAas A1a<,a> nd us11l e0sr a -
sai - -sseS asesl.sP = ~ 60 Usa.ha ~
na saszs eale., - ~ sesll1 y ahsus a. alpS q
. eSlnas& Slslk Ne ls,laF 3 e 60 -
SS-lAr Soaa ~ ssSI.1a Wl1a n rasa R.r snsA
CoW t1ks0 nP sna snsloss1 saa i.R-as1S~. - -
-. - talt can gSt kNs, p. HOLYRNSNN
USsSstSA HeAS ", ~ SwissS
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11
THE NEW HNrEI..

nv. Wv. SuOoT opened The M,aros HOuas,
'O-d'y. At dinner. the very superior table and
perfect management eviASsd an anbitiOa and
thorough knowledge Of the business which will
inevitably command Tia most CATERING sueeesa.
Mr.. SnOor will certainly be popular with the
travelling public, as he u already with everybody
else.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

4 lot on Wood street containing but q
NItle more than an acre. broueh; $AsOO,
The only improvement on il was a small
one story frame house aud 4 few trees
kSeuiney Wing.
Improved City property AT $2.5OO. an
acre! Way, bless your soul. We kaOw 0ne
half LOT. with a building in Hannibal. ushs.h
y worth Nl.OOO-apd there ere Others
UAieA are probably worth siill nors.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11
AR0TBSR RAILROAD HcClOENr

BOsTOs, MY She S'elOek Iroia Of v,,.
tsrdAy, trOa this city To- New BsSrord, Se,y
Taunton, wa thrown frSa the track 6v n.
breaking 81 an SUie a Skr hsgTpRe a-r, NM
leEsihsE with tws passenger care, was thrown
Down IN suAanhsaeos thirty feet. A number a.
passenger ~sss hurt two SsriSasly; but usoe
killed The cars were shattered.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

There is no need Of saying what Quincy
property win command. when our railroad
and t~o OF three plank roads are in opera
Won, aud when ths eisy is lighted by gas.
An mrNt to take 1lAee.-tQuincy Wing.
The gas especially
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

Would you Be willing To undertake TIE nan.
sSensnt Of ny property Ter your VissuAla and
elOthesS said GirSrd 10 Rsallenan who wa,
coNgrS'ulsiipg him On his vast possesSons.-
NE, was The reply, "Wsl, that's all I rs,, -
said the RIlliOnAiFeS
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

We ere requested to say tia, Rev. Mr.
DTs1Ar, Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, viii preach in the Baptist Church, in
this city, Tomorrow (Taesdsy) sVsAiAg. at
cAn3le-licht.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

Nv HOaE, May S.-CAPsaia MalOasy. sum.
@Aadsr Of the packet Ship RSsoias, wa sakep
Ia custody 70 New YSrk 70 answer a sAsrre 81
having caused The death Il a SsaaAa sa boaSa his
shin "a Dseenbsr lasa. -
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

AreAdeasSa Fisher having preached an cid
ssInon once NheR be waS p0a aware that Con.
stable had hsard bstere, SskSd him how he
liked q. VERY much indeed, FiShsS,~ replied
Constable. II alSays did Ika that ssrDsn-s
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11
a RATURAA WAGoR ROAD ROcALJFoRNrA

Anaons kaFouz, the eelsbxGssd ROeky No.
ain guide, has addressed a letter to Co. RSnsoa.
Pelstivs 10 the noSt practicable route 10 Caller.
MA Tor = Railroad. His infoEmatiOa Is truly an.
tzaOrdinsEy. There l. net bridge Of any lsuUtA
required fer I. 900 niles. What a rOuis fer =
SailSoadl ErOa his SWA PsFsOnll OAssEvalion,
he declares that wagon now can 90 floa Nj.
soun 10 California thPO0eA the COscAaRoph PISA.
without crossing any mORAisins bat tia Sierra
Hlaaehs, and thSES have thsehOieo az thrsa rood
passes, and without crossing any nOunsASAs bue
SAs Sierra BlSn6he, and there have Sha eAoSea ~
three gsoa pGsssa. and without opossinp anv
swsAPs o. large rivers, and nearly On a stFssvEt
Inns al tAsway. only bearing littls 70 the soSsA.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11
GOODS-.

BOUGHT BEFORE IHE RESEy
"aE LARGEST and heeypaseat. assostinsH
a 2. sOo0s ever bSOagM % Aannibal, Just now
.sscS'VeO' ana w'il 6e sold csslailks The SUBJ
se!'oss would, pasliealAEly VI the attention. Of
y. WaoiesAle' oussaneFa e. this fact, and allI
Ps rs y eo'Aing 20 1s.n.0A So purchase EOOds
WA nae greatly y thef advantage 20 sSil Sa'
sP'EA-d-u'. ar SELBEKS.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11
RELIGIOUS NorICn

Rev. Dr.. ROge, Of Columbus, Ohio, will
preach on Thursday next. At early candle ligh,
in the % Presbyterian CAsSeh.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

NCenelasioA,l
"Wins b Rsokss, psFong aFiRk \ vssisR,
whose ia deceived thereby + ~ wise"
This va jusl tAe sa6lses, tAsa. unase he
tesliugs SheR hid. wsAed b sgoia, and % I
referred e AnsshsF plaza. ThsFe rod
SWAo bah Woea Who hath ssVrswP ~
hath WOunAsP whe hssA bsbbHpRp whc
bath Es5asss u sysss Thsy thaa larry lsap a
The wine. AZ lssa Il bilssh IKE ssspoaa and
stingslh ike an adder"
Heb Ike throwing The bOOk From me- but
eaes mere saEasa The leaves, md ny syss
rested upon these words:
"wSe unite him that giveeA he nsiphAOr
drink; that Pusassa he bottle 1s him and nakssh
Him drunk"
closed the bo.sk suaasaly, ana threw il
down. Thea Ter half en- hour paced the roum
backwards and forwards in state q mind new.
~ beSOFe experienced. hsd esoOme painFal,
y conscious o. The diFstul svSls resuliine Frua
|iOtsnPsEancs, and Still more painfully con,
sciOas, that had been willing instrument IN
the spread q these evils, I SanAol tel how
@nch | suffered during that day and night, nor
describe ;hs fearful c0ntics that took place in
nay mlnd. between selfish love Of the eains Of
NY calling, and the plain dictates q truth and
humanity, IIWSs about nine o'clock, think
% The sane evening. that opened the drunk.
ards Bible again, With kind q dsspairinR hope
that l sAOOld meet there with something 10 d.
Eecl me.
lOpeped At The Rsalas and Rad two or three
chapters, Az read On without finding any.
thing SiFse'ly 10 my case, lfelt an inCfesSiHg
desire 70 abandon my calling 6ssaEss 4 was in.
juEiOua To my fsIlOwmsA.
Amer had read The BSble, rStiEsa to he'd,
III
night theagha q every drunken man 10 whom
! had sid lqaor, and Of al their begEAEea fam
Thea In The brief sleep that I Oblaiasd, D
dreamed that I saw lORg line 81 lettering
dEuHk1ras with iAsir wives and children in rags.
Aud load voice saids--
"WhO bath done thisl"
The spswsr, in Slill leuaer voice, directly
= ten to ne, sUO's upon ny eur Ikea peal q
"Thoa arr The nan."
no InOre that night. In the m0rnlng the las,
aud meet powerful eoafiie, came, The ous,'
tiOa . b decided. was
s'ShNil I epSa my bar, or AZ once abandon IN,
dreadful lEaAse in liquid pOisOay"
AsPPily dssijed never 70 pu, to auv man,
laps The cup 81 confaSisO. Nv nsul step was
Nl--~A~N ~ WY Xxx " uArtel OF
SpuSeS, VINE. beer, ~ cider. and let the CEN
esHss escape Sa The aoR. Ny bSitles aud Do
oaRseEs were likewise sAplisd. Then sirD.
Cd your TSta, AbslineRce AsaEe and what !.
better. never rested until I had persuaded the
the nan whose Bible had beea Of so much use
to ne, to Sigu the pledge likewise.
And bow, Mr.. President, am keeping a
temperance gHOesEy, and smmakiRg restitution
as faSt A r,nSS,hae Th.r. -. = l.. \ ~ |
dSsen families, 70 whom furnish a small uuaa.
tl'y o. groceries every week, in many places
equal 70 the GnOaat that used to he spent al nv
bar tOE liquor FsuE otmy Oldest and beat Gus.
toners bare already SignSd The pledge by nv
IN not gong to rest untSl eveIy
HAAn helped TO ruin Is restored to himself, his
isIaily, aud SOCiely,"
a uOund Of hearty applause followed thiu I'd. |
aress~ and taea another u the reformed drink
Era tSOk the aoOr.
LNnR1rr -. IN ~ m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

We are glad to hsaSthat Hon. GSlShris, Porter
has rented an OtSes with the view Of permanent,
sssidenee in this city.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

Tf On M9adsy evening. the locomotive
sa- the SangsmOa and MaFgaa road, ran Cd
the track. eighs miles from this city. ms
aoSi6snt was the result Of injury to a, eul.
vert By the late ainS.. Ths carr wera
pS0Saptly detached. Mr.. Wm. Walaars.
snginssS. vas badly brlissd and Sca,ded.-
IJsekservi.lO Journal
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

During conoeEi Al the Music Hall, in Boa.
hon. The ether night, reckless individual in the
GPPet gallery allowed his bin Of the conc eFt 70
shP '6s"AgA hSs fingers, which. failing below by
tas rule 81 grsvStSaiOa, fell saadeA'y upOa the
ssPsssa head ot one Of our frst young meal
IaS-eueea 81 Tie cCneuSSiOa upon an object 50
sAAdst may vel be imagined. Smelling bOllAs
SSre called tog. aud none being al hand, oWe
XSaag sedy applied her glove to the sufferers
noss. Ehlch having been lately eleansed with
Typ @n''.e. had ahs sGSSa 10 bring him TO. The
a'.solaoel PsEPs.EsaOg 81 lhs acl had the aadacl.
y % lSsk ever The edge Of The gallery and grin
Il ne S@iOEy he had aOus, but before the of6,ey
Soasa Sea t. Tie SsAsEy and arrest him. he had
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14

bissrct Court, ableau Of assessment to which oppo
tions have been made and is for the court to decide
whether the amount claimed has been actually
ludiciousy employed and property assessed.
The great benefit of which the operations of the com
pany have been to the public, is well known Such how
ever is the sesacriciug and public spirited character
OF Its charter that the company can get back the
entire principal of its capital still less any profit But
even the recovery OF portion of its capital now re.
sisted by illegitimate means
Messrs Il. IL Durell and P. C Wright, the agents Of
the New Orleans Navigation Company, have bought a
large extent of property in the drained district formerly
belonging to the heirs of Chalon and to Nine de Pom
taba They bought it with the express condition in
serted in the acts of sale that they to pay to the
Draining Company the amount assessed their proper
ty by competent Court They wish be relieved
of this condition For this purpose they called pub
lie meetings, baraugued them raised subscriptions the
amount ct which will be received by them professional
services to be rendered to other property holders and
last they have procured petition be laid before the
Council praying for relief against the Of the
Draining Company.
If these meetings and petitions could inueuee or arrest
the decision Of the Court before which this matter
pending procure the interference Of the Council the
result would be
l. Messrs Durel and Wright would have so much less
to pay for the property they bought Their purchases
amount to between $4,000 to 100000 besides which
they to pay the Draining Company
II the assessment in favor of the Draining Company
could be RENTED it would seem just that the org
nal owners and vendors Of the property should have the
benefit than the purchasers who expressly bound them
selves to pay it,
As seven-ninths of the amount to. be recovered by
the Draining Company will go to the city-vhich is the
holder of nnths Of the stoc-and will have to paw
in 1856 s35OOo0 for its bombs issued in 1885 in favor OF
the Draining Company-the City Council might perhaps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14
rELHaRArHnD TO THE oRnsopNr
Sn tbs Southern Linz.
Destructive Fire.

=
New YORK, June 10.
A FIRE broke out yesterday in Brooklyn, near
the dock, and destroyed a large amount of
property, including the ship North Bend and
Decker's extensive timber yard. The loss is
estimated at three hundred thousand dollars.
Star of the South Arrived.
New YORK, June l3.
The steamship Star of the South, from New
Orleans Sd inst, arrived here yesterday.
Promotion.
WASHINGTON, June 10.
Lieut.. Col. Plympton, of the army. has been
promoted to the rank of Colonel, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Brevet Brigadier
Gen. Riley.
The Porter and Trainer Case
NEW YORK, June IL.
The Court has decided the Trainer case by
taking the girl from the woman Porter, and
placing her in the custody of her father.
New York Cotton Market
New YORK. June 10.
The cotton market is dull and dropping, and
prices have declined &c. under the influence of
the Pacific's accounts. To-day's sales reach
barely 800 bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14

We have received the following cormrr;,.
ton from Mr.. Brady, relative to an article wbic
appeared in our columns yesterday mornipp
concerning sundry charges which have bee,
made against him. 1t will be seen that the diff
ference between our statement and Mr. Brady.
amendment is very slight, and of no essentiai
Importance Aswe understand from Mr.. Brad,
mat ne has hitherto failed in his efforts In oh.
tam an investigation, and intends to do SO nj
inc earnest opportunity, we waive the whole
subject for the present. Unless, however. NJ,
Brady takes some decided steps in the matter
Ne may feel it our duty to recur more no;ntsdI,
to the affair hereafter.
NEW ORLEANS, June 10, 1853.
To the Editor of the Crescent:
SrR-An editorial is published in your column,
this morning in regard to my eligibility to /,
seat in the Board Of Assistant Aldermen. an
the following statement appears therein
We showed Mr.. Brady communication sen,
u three or four weeks ago, urging the Council e
take some action in his case, and only refused
its admission into the columns of the Crescen
upon his promising to bring the subject up him
nelf ct the following meeting of the Board
Your recollection of the conversation referre,
70 is not correct, or you misunderstood me
The communication to which you alluded at tn,
time was from q source beneath my notice, anc
! said it was my intention to demand an inves
tigation.
Az TO my qualifications, have no power to
compel the Board Of which have the honor tc
be member to enter into an examination Of
them. Already the Board has laid petition on
the subject indefinitely ON the able
still adhere to the position expressed in con-
runp ff<.v1v mi ANAL >.If.
Very respectfully, THos. R. BRADY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14
u N N Z ieatsd.l
New Orleans Draining COMPANY.

Tue NeWotl'ans Draining Company is truly publ,
ins'tnt on aud not body Of private SPECTATORS ipcor
po1ated for profit Its stock amounted originally TO
sooo OF which S30ooo held by the city $4,000 by
The state and only $4,000 by private subscribers divided
Aong forty stockholders No dividend has been re-
eeVed by the stockholders According to the amended
charter Of 1852 the company is authorized TO drain the
rear oil the city by sections and recover from the
petors OF the drained land than the amount
.usy spent by it, (of which strict account has been
kept with interest
Ine Draining Company has lately iled in The Third
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14

On Monday afternoon June 70, i o'clock. EVELYN,
and days.
t Her fuse al will take place FROM her ahss residence
d Chssnu nd Josephine Lafayette C.sla) MORN
ING At O'clock Tav FIJI Of The family are respectfully invited 10
attend without further notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14

LouIsGANA-A private letter to the editor Of
the Thiboaaux Minerva, from Paincourtville,
parish Of Assumption, states that Mr.. f. Lam
dry committed suicide near that place few
days ago by shooting himself in the pit of the
stomach, causing instant death Domestic
trouble is alleged as the cause which prompted
him to commit the rash deed
The Farmerville Enquirer, of the Sd inst,
says 1.-The weather for the past week has
been fine, and crops begin to look as if they
might make something. Although the sun has
been in the ascendancy for the last four or FIVE
days, and yesterday the thermometer stood at
So, we have hail to-day"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14

General Jose Villamil, late Minister of For.
elgn Relations of Ecuador, and recently appoint
"a Charge d. Afaires to the Republic Of the
onitea states, has arrived in Washington, and
taken lodgings at the Irving Hotel ''''s'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14

Affairs At THE CAi1fAil. -->iop, writing from
Washington under date of the 9th inst, says:
The executive government is still chiefly
engaged upon the subject of removals and ap-
pointments. In fact, that has become the chief
and engrossing business of the federal govern
ment. The benefits which il is enabled to dis
pense have tended to maintain its power. But
it is a question whether, at the present time,
when there are so many expectants of office, the
patronage of the federal government can be so
dispensed as to give general satisfaction, or to
prevent fractions combinations threatening its
very existence.
alt is q fortunate administration. however.
that has nothing to do but to dispense small
fayors. The revenue is to be sixty millions this
year. 1t must be expended, and, therefore the
government will be enabled to dispense a vast
amount of patronage in one way and another
Those who now complain Of neglect may awake
some morning and find, under yellow cover, q
license to take money out of the Treasury ad
h6ifnm. For all the disappointed there is yet
much hope.
81 notice that, even some of the best balanced
appointments of the administration are now SUBJ
jects of complaint in the democratic ranks
For instance, what was more fair than to balance
the appointment of the worthy Felix Fonesti,
the Italian red republican, by the appointment
Of the worthy Austrian Charge Of Affairs
Auguste Belmont! In New York, however,
there is no objection to the appointment of
Signor Fonesti, and no objection Of a public ma
ture to the appointment of Mynherr Belmont.
The personal objections to the latter are another
affair.
Captain Mordecai and one or two other
army officers have been sent to Mexico on some
special mission-probably the Gardiner case.
Three navy officers sailed in the United States
vessel Vixen from New York, and with sealed
orders This vessel had been supposed to have
been sent to Halifax, but perhaps she sailed for
Vera Cruz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14

A solicitor to the Treasury mas at last haon
appointed, and the fortunate Individual is = I
S.feeter' ESQ, OF Montrose; Penn, The place
had been previously rendered to Judges lie Grand
and Constable, both of whom declined '"'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14

.ftfred .Nunroe s. Co.'S
GRAND
E NJ RUM OF CLoTHIN
ns-34-sa
MAGAZINE STREET Corner Of Gravisr
AND
The Original One Price Store.
The Largest and Hondsomc.t .lssortn,en,
Exhibited IN Nsv Orleans.
~ The steamship Cherokee way with LARGE
INVOICE which, Nhu vii til. stock Immense .nt
surprising any hing the city.
my would rail- particular attention the BLACK GRESAnISt
Six AND WHIT GRAPE FRocKs. Gail and see ta.m.
BATHING OR FISHING SHIRTS AND PANTALooSs-Ju.t III,
thing for
LINEN GOODS,
ALL sdRUSK
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
tB- For partial list, below
COATS, g..
REAL FRENCH mERtSo DRESS AND FRocKsg
ENGLISH NERINo AND PARAMETTA sAcs AND FRotKs
DHAB AND BLACK GRHSAt ISE sACs AND FRoCKs;
BLACK AND COLD SILK WARP ALPACA sACS AND FRocKs
BLACK AND COLD LusrRE ALPACA sAcs AND FRocKs;
roNnEE SILK AND HoNG.KoNG sAcs AND pRocKs
WHITE DUCK AND FANCY LINEN sACs AND FRocKs
EXTRA SUPER BLACK SINGLE MILLED CLOTH FRoCKs
SUMNER CLOTH AND CAssIAN TWEED sAcs AMI yRoCKs
REAL AND IMITATION sEkRsuCKER sACs AND FRocKs
PANTALOoNs:
WHITE DUCK
WHITE AND FANCY LINEN DRILL
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN DRILL.
BUFF LINEN AND PuSGEs SILK
REAL INDIA NANKEEN AND JEANS
FRENCH MERIHO PLAN AND FIGURED:
PARAMETTA AND ALPACA
RICH FANCY DoEsKIN AND pLArN CASHMERE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CuTTOSADE
VESTS:
BLACK AND coTnRED SATIN AND sILE,
BLACK, PLAIN AID FIGURED ALPACA AND BDHBAzTSE
BUFF CASHMERE AND MARsFITLEs
WHITE AND FANCY MARsEILLEs
WHITE DUCK, GRASS CLOTH AND LINEN DRILL.
VERY RICH FANCY MAHsEILLEs SHAPES
FURNISHING GOODS:
Isle THREAD AND GAuzE suK SHIRTS.
GALE COTTON A. D GAUZE MERlSO SHIRTS.
COTTON KNIT uNDERsHlRTs. BROWN AND WHITE
WHITE LINEN AND JEANS DRAWERS;
WHITE LINEN DUCK AND COTTON DUCK bRAWFRs
isLE THREAD and COTTON SOCKS, all kind, oo and
LAMBS WOOL CASHMERE AND AERINJ SOCKS
SUMNER cRAvATS, large variety; TIES;
TRUNKS; UMBRELLAS.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN,s CtoTItrYn
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
A@' Ne beriaion in Prices
ALFRED MUNRoE & CO.
lsis 7tapi.w No. "a Magasins street GrAvisr
To Reduce Stock.
SIMPSON,
1l6 CANAL STREET,
Is CLOSING OFT HIS GOODS AT
GREAT REDEC ton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-14

re- GhkAT SALE OF MULES IN kExrrckY.--On the
-oah UT; J. r Mari, of Scott county, Ken.
yuehy' sold to H. T. Wilson, of Bourbon county,
a nen.acky, one hupdred and ten mules at The
a.siage price Of $3.50 each These mules were
s'tss us ola, and their average height was
good prices We found the aceopnt Of 'is "1a
in the Georgetown Herald of Innn D -.'.e