davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-31

int |.'cC~o
Ac ir leaves Perm. An Ar.in Ga. ll.3>N.M
FL & ID class, Sheffield, @A.a." & % = 81.
Mail leaves lr NJ 49,
Shrfiirldis but IS miles from the Mississippi
and I? from Rock Island, Stages rur 10 mud rom
III" trains, enabrg tn passenger to perform the
tripbetwren Chica GO aud Rock Island III
ONE DAY.
The g \ N train from Chca 20 connects with
fhr trains Of the Illinois C-rrra', md ihrourh them
with the CHICAGO and Mississippi Railroad NJ lH
Sale also with Steamers on the Illinois River;
also with Stages at TIski.wa, tor Peoria, Gales
burg, Princeton, Ne.
Trains from the WcsicONnrc' with rains East
oI Chicago, on Michigan Southern and Central
Railroads also with Steamers on bake Michigan
iur Milwaukee, Macknaw, Saul Ste Maria, and
olhsrports on Lake Michigan.
OF \. K. GILMORE, SypJ
On aud after Wednesday, Oct. I2th, 1888,
trains going west pass Ottawa,
Isl, Mail train, at II Is 4. VI.
ID, Freighrtrain AT 3 10 =. VI.
Sd, Accommodation tranat7.3j p. "
Trains going .oat
ist, Accommodations 1.ij 4. NJ,
ID, Freight train, AZ | -
81, Maj 3.40P. VI.
al a. K. GILMORE, S1Pt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-31

And avanc'y Of Goods IN rh'-linc. snrhne -io-
wells, Spades, fuis. Scvrhrs, srlrhS, Hoes
AXES, Chain and Ciscrn Pumps. Also, large
SrprE al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-31
NEW HARDWARE
(J-E III -rS wfgs> ~
G:9vr-, &c.

TIlE suhscrIherarrrrao receiving direct from New
York genera. as-ar.u,r, Of Shelf HARD
WARE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-31
alcliIintr.

Tz1zAsrzsv.a-;a.s-----'--7..:c -:s-:------;;-ss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-31

CAREFULLY put up, a, al hours, day the
I night by an experienced druggist, at the
New Dru. and Book Store, north OF the court
house. fully lGl Il. 7. GRdss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31
Amusements,

PLAciDI's VARIETIEs-The beautiful bill which has won
through the entire past week performed last evening
at the Varieties in the cretable complimentary
manner as before The audience much larger than
from the uupleasannsss OF the weather yesterday
ing had supposed it would evuced the highest
qualification at the character of the pisces the man
nsr in which they played The comeditte of Our
New Lady's Maid,n the domestic drama, entitled "A
Fathers Love-" and the farce called Out for Holt
day. will be performed this evening for the last time
and we earnestly advise those who fond Of really
good acting to attend the representation.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Manager Placde brings forth
anew BILL which ought to draw large houses as were
ever convened in this city The play called Christ
mas Caro-" will be produced in the best style and with
an exceedingly strong cast followed by New Years
piece which has not been played here before The merit
of the plays in connection with the ability of tho actors
than whom finer company never assembled should
attract every lover OF the drama and ensure crowded
house. The came bill viii be performed on Monday
evening.
ST. eHARLEs THEArRn-Mr and Mrs Barney Williams
remain at this theatre this evening and tomorrow The
character of the pieces played by them ill undoubtedly
attract great many though they WILL at the same time
keep away great many others We, most certainly do
not esteem their bills worthy of patronage entitled
regard and yet not unwilling to add that both Mr.
and Mrs Williams perform the parts assigned them with
considerable humor and ability
In few days Miss Julia Dean will make her
at the St Charles shall have the pleasure of be
holding plays worthy Of note and commenting on pieces
deserving of criticism
oELEASs THrAfhr-Rossni's grand opera of othello ~
will be performed this evening at the Orleans Theatre
with Nine Borghese and NM Bordas and Genibrel in the
principal characters On Sunday evening there will be
three vaudeyilles with dancing by senorta sots
Meyerbeers great opera of the Prophet will bepsr-
formed Monday evening with splendid scenery and
costumes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31
The City.

The latter portion of the last week hardly fayora
BILE to outdoor exercise and yet struck by the
crowded state of Of principle streets and the
thronged condition of many la'ge thoroughfares Early
in the morning and during the subsequent hours Of
shine it easy matter for in hurry to wend
his way up st. Charles Camp Canal Charities or oaron
deet The ladies and the loafsrs seemed to have
taken presumption right and determined to put the
pavements In state Of blockade. So far the ladies
concerned, always glad to them out
though compelled to and the streets in
der to advance They give lustre and polish to every
place and occasion which renders their not only
endurabe but very desirabsespecialy when they
pretty For the loafsrs have such to
offer 1t they must exist it well they should do
at side and cumber space needed for pac
tca purposes with their vslueless To be de-
tanned ten minutes a street crossing by half dozen
milliners staring at the with blank eyes is
hardly endurabe and Is not essened in its enormity by
the coptented air Of stupidity and expended
upon driving hurriedly forward in pursuit of bust
ness
The city filling up. Our country friends and cousins
down with every fresh arrival DESTROYS of witness
ing the pleasures of the and enhancing them by
their presence The pleasures Of the country ended
and Dead leaves and decayed vegetation can offer
Inducements to longer stay. The pleasures of the
city just begin Balls operas theatres soirees dinner
parties and drives in the full tide successful expert
ment. The fashions here and all desire is
the Importation Of foreign beauty render the fashions
Of this equal to those of the which
preceded them. There great many amusements to
be enjoyed great deal of love and nonsense to be
talked great many matches to be made The holidays
are ending and hope to perfect inundation Of
upcountry folks to hurry and augment the millennium
| Of this year.
Bufiness too has begun and business men, leaving be-
hind all "reminiscences Of the last summers
devote their whole faculties to the performance
duties. The Levee is not numbered with msrchandis,
as we have it, the drays driven vehementy
forward and back sometimes hereoforebu there ar,
great many evidences of increasing bu nsss apparent
in all directions Our port is filed with ships up fo
Liverpool up for Havre up for New York. and up for
| market The steamboats, come down laden with two
and three thousand bales Of cotton or numberess lo
of hogsheads of sugar. In few days when the water
shall have risen to their proper level business and
will come bowling down the broad bosom Of the Mssis
sippi handed, sending and stronger pulsaton
of life through every artery Of the city We watn
the close of the holidays and anticipate then I'M
| equallsd inundation of strangers and business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31
.uEssRs. GaY.aRRE AND LII sERE.

When We, the other day, in referring to the
pamphlet Of Mr.. Gayarre, held it up as an ex-
ample of what reputable democrats aver, in re-
gard to the profound corruption existing among
their own party, we must not be imagined to
have meant to adopt as either legitimate, the
language or as true the individual contumeGes,
which Mr.. G. employs with so much JUNCTION.
We, ourselves, should be sorry to apply such
epithets to our political adversaries as they heap
upon each other; and we never modest our
enemies--for all We have are political, not per-
sonal ones-by any unworthy attack upon their
private character. That, we have nothing to
do with, unless in some extraordinary case.
1t is with the public. not the private con-
duct that we have to do. But if our oppo-
nents choose to violate towards each other
the rules which we observe, we hold it perfectly
proper to let the world see their mutual ohio
guy. We in no manner, however, make it ours.
When Mr.. Gsyarre, for instance, points at a
brother democrat as the SON of a soap boiler,
who shall blame us If, being immensely tickled
at the use Of such reproach between demo-
Gratis, We repeat it Or if he casts upon ano-
Their Of his friends really infamous imputation,
remembering how the party once made McNulty
and have now rs-appointed Forney to their best
Congressional Office, make Cushing Attorney
General, and dignity the abominable Robert
Dale Owen with foreign embassy, shall we not
be diverted at their setting up. for morals only
against those who come in their way'
A word, however, Of justice to Mr.. La Sere.
The public must surely be wrong in setting him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31
riddles without : solution; puzzles without

riddles without q solution; puzzles without
sense.
But consider, in yet another light, the fatu-
ity Of Upper, the enormousnsss Of his pre-
sumption. Who has written Proverbs who
can say whence they cone They have been
wisely and truly said 10 be " sayings without an
author" A true proverb seems to have taken
a whole nation to compose it; nay, sometimes
several. For they often pass from land to land;
are common to various countries, and bear no
special sign of nationality. The earliest--those
that are called Solomon's-are evidently only col
lected by him at most. The great wits Of anti
guilty left sentences behind them, adages, say
ings, maxims, witticisms, drolleries; but no pro-
verbs. A half dozen of the lines Of Menander,
as many Of Euripedes; a few each Of the verses
Of Plautus and Terence, passed into something
like proverbs. So, again, in the modern world;
Moliere, the greatest of dramatic wits, may be
said to be the father of less than dozen French
proverbs: all s the wit and wisdom Of Shake
speare 7" could not give birth to more than as
many English ones. In short, the greatest
geniuses of all ages and countries have hardly
been able, in whole time, to hit out one of
these singular creations Of the mind: but Mas
ter Upper, one of the merest Miss Biddys Of
mlliner literature, shall sit down and write you
off whole book-full Of Proverbs-probably
near five thousand in number
Enough of Upper. We return to Mr.. Trench
There is much in his little book ofvery instruct
i've and agreeable. His sketches Of the history
of the Proverb; his comparison Of the proverbs
of different nations; his essays on the poetic
character, the wit, the wisdom, the morality
and the theology of proverbs, are all not only
wise, but pleasant.
Among other things, we much like his exem-
Publications. of the recognized truth that the
character of a nation is always manifested in its
proverbs. Thus Italy abounds, beyond all
countries, in such as mark the subtle, polite
and revengeful spirit of her people, made, by
long slavery, secret, selfish, and sensual. Such
is that which Mr.. 7. does not quote, given to
Milton, as his best companion when he set out
for Italy: ell volto sciolto, pensieri stretti
the looks open, the thoughts shut or this,
"Fidarsi bene, ma non fdarsi meglio 1T
is good to trust, but better not to trust. So.
again, they say, Vendetta, boccon di Dio'--
vengeance is morsel for God or this; &C Ven
delta di cent 'anni ha ancor lattainoh ven
geance Of q hundred years old hath still its milk
teeth The following, however, is as good in
morals as in sense: +" For an honest man, hall
| his wit is enough the whole is too little for a
| knave''
We can, however, follow him no further, ex.
cept to give three proverbs of another nation
which bespeak its long degradation. These are
Egyptian " Do no good and thou shalt find ne
evil "Kiss the hand which thou cans't mo-
bite" eff the monkey reigns, dance befor,
him." We will add one more for our friends
the democracy Of the spoils ." He that takes
the raven for guide shall light upon carrion.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31
NEW YEARS..

Owing to the fact that the next number OF our
paper will not appear until sfssr the hrst Janu
~ take occasion this morning to tender to the
patrons Of the q Crescsnt |" the customary COM
pliments Of the Session and wish them oil and
each RID. ,hsppy and joyous New Year q
NevYear pIsasant in its commencement, its
continuaucs and its close: New Year more
prosperous, profitable and pleasant than any Of
il PREDECESSORS. We trust that business may
asarisA with them and that the amenities Of
domestic and social life may be increased. We
trust that the year about to be inaugurated
may realize to our friends 90 much Of the
q good time, coming" as it is possible to real
ise in this world, and bring down to their daily
experience whatsoever can be RENDERED actual
Of the poets dreams of happier life. So tar
a. lies IN our power we shall strive to take from
our wishes the mere force of words and give
them positive being and existence. We shall
hope to contribute to the pleasures Of our pat
rons and somewhat lessen the number if not the
force Of their sorrows. We shall come in our
daily or weekly visit. laden with the latest
news and the most agreeable information--with
every thing We deem likely to instruct, please
OF proft--and thus render the New Year happy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31

MS We publish the following from the
"Kssper, Of Sailor. Boarding reply article in The
Bee of Ss 9e nsi and doing take occasion that
have with the merits Of the controversy and only admit
the Communication advertisement and in order that the arss
ased have chsrce Of being heard in their defence
Lcomn unicstsdl
MFh1I Ss e TIE Il 4E APE OF NEW
& ". the s"1 q 1g .; on Ss Eps % :. The
and his and the editor Of The Bee resolved that
M Bosdug Ieu Keepers csss Of men he bs. a. much kpow
,dss Il !; thPs las II. sdltq doo5 win
made ugubOus speech the "satng Of Ner
1saaSa ID % S
FaSsim the CLOAK under which numb,r Of m.n are be
% and sG siG s . ana ana
Kd s s s % vi. e not Tss he A
q S si,sst n ss
S IN rs i ss rs Ss . H1 as ,s:. i
s ss Msssans 3 s yet n ass 4. bn. .p
and b ,gI he will insure your place long ssvs him.
Mr. the leading will learn that the class g
the Bar or in other words Gas might shocked wore
Nj Hsmap do give the the gentleman who ships
dead men Man ships with eorpes-fanny ,n We wonder i
sp .,S: defanes would pS & able to claim
your deep Jack qaist
b. mem a would p %
bs he would water served out to
The public your vaped up with the effect
Be charitable Mr. aman LET friend the Dens.s. extract
the will find that there good
fsows who Boarding house Keepers Tell
friends the to .Pp to tho shpts Masters and Id oIi
truth give lesson Editor Of the Bss of plain and
not employ defamation.
brandy and after reading this will accelerate
like plain and besides better humor
and more sanetmerioes look Yours, - -.
| December 80 1853.
g al "a s.,
Russia banedsai debt ed board detained
by HIM .nesse. to and gain bis nsursnee-wher right OF
| wrong leave the public to judge
S-W the undergned Se.nens Landlords and American
citizens Be 1t known that Engh uje under tbs control OIL
Stakeholder
their BUSINESS shall lock into this aHa
little and show them that determined
Yours, SAILORS LANDLORDS
p SWe would explain the meaning Of the term used, Of the
the hosorae meeting Blood Money, lis bar
by Shipping Sailor
higher and pinch, but reesve for Midnight Work
after the chip has ths the
Bio a. Do the leading Merchan onsha Of the az to supper
the the aducd Sailor Boarding House Keepers
4 The License List will show the Truth. d3lH
~ Collector for the CRESCENT in LOUISIANA
MISSISSIPPI and ARKANSAS, JAMES DEERING. assisted BY
ROBERT W. MORRISON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels -. December 80

ST CHARLES Mr. and Mr., wethre and servant La Mr. ana
CB Ducker, Ala; A Baldwin, Mobile; Allen, J j. W II
Dunn, Mobile; Waters c; Judge Hewitt Texas Parks
Richardson Miss; Keuicko, Ohio; Gosehalk Edward
Gstsohalk, N o; Home q Aner Mis I'd Sect, Miss
Scott add Va Mrs Deauer and child Washington City
Chinn, c Adams, q Bsm.ly Ms Ray, Kyi RaOn.
lady, child Miss Mrs Hebsson, La Fellow
NO CT T.rpey, Mis-. Ta,pey, Mrs Bird.al, Adams Miss
Routh Bailey Miss Barrow and La
Shelton, Memphis Hon Rutsfed Isaac Rutssrfsd Chicago
ssTysr and lady oaeman ,sd say isnni Dr
CITY Jones' Wiscon.n Campbe La Jehn Smith Meblsi
Chong Moon, Hss Baw, Wan Sing CHS Can Yam GYM
Aram and LADY, Chinese Asss MOBILES w Cgnnagham c;
Saint Graves Stewart Wederssnst Ii;
Or BlAnon, NeAsts Miss Sidney Mstesf, Towns
end, Nashsllo; Baldwin, Mobis W MeRse, o. S
Stone, La; NJ Moore.
ARCADE. Sam Palmer O. 7 He-sy. L. WIN Bls1sk
Opeousas r R. A Frsonder, D Tyfse TeIai; 7 Ed
wards La; Ky; Henry. M Sidney Smith,
Storm; Capt Msrn La Jones, Texs Jshn Galaghsr
Kentucky.
yEANDA John Lopez Phis Mrs Josephine Taylor Samuel
Powell Ben Lyons Nssfus, lsdy and rarision,
Joshua James, La John Wa John Mardus Miss Push, KY
4 R Duncan, o.
ST LOUIS. Fsrren, Philn; Whitney Nd; Aumay
johnson, Y; Miss Mccall, Mise Adams 9 Winter 81 NJ
Deahsy and obie; Prof Harper Tersnne Mas
Holmes, Gin; II Chotssu, ST Louis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31

HOLIDAY PRrsEsTs.-Among the numerous assortments
Of articles advertised in columns at for presents dur
ing the holidays there better deserving Of no.
tice than that of Moody Of Canal street and
Exchange Place. The days appointed for purchasing
holiday gifts not yet ended and advise all DESTROYS
of keeping the Of the times to visit Moodys
emporium before purchasing elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
eArURDAYM MORNING. DECEMBER 81, 1858


lGexpky NOMINEES CRxscESr. -lnssmuch as
~ solicitation Of oar regular Monday morn
isx's PAPER would interfere with the proper
kesplae Of one Il the most generally observed
ho,idsys X Christendom; and more espsci-
ally innsnueh a. We have already sscrif-
~ our wishes to the wishes Of our friends
encs already within the week past, We shall this
time oousult he comfort Of our employees and
not is1se paper On Monday morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31

Dncoussr.-we are Informed by Mr. Manuel de Grand
fort that owing to illness he not able to pronounce
his advertised discourse last evening, but will do
Wednesday next, the 4th instant
We trust that Mr. Grahdforts discourse will recsye
Its msritsd amount Of patronage,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31

RECoRpER WINTERS CoURT-First District.
George UT arragned yesterday before this court for
stealing bag of corn from the saranak for the
purpose, probably, Of manufacturing pot Of hominy
Accused sent before the First District Court
Ur AsAIs-Michael Horrican, whose name seems to
have become familiar to the records Of the police and
criminal courts was up again yesterday for violation Of
,aw-retang liquors without license He was permitted
to choose between going before the First District Court or
paying fine Of s25.
JARcENY-John Duffy made sfidavit that his room, In
boarding house, St Marys Market was entered at
an early hour yesterday morning while he slumbered and
about thirty dollars distracted from his pockets and he
charges Patrick Rowley with being the ghtooted
and light fingered individual who committed the deed
He will be examined to-day
ASerHEs-Mrs. Phillips, otherwise Ferguson was sent
yesterday before the Criminal Court charge Of hav-
ing stolen lot Of swey from Alice Brennan about
Ave months ago. The property was described gold
watch gold pencil and PIN and pair OF earrings and
searchwsrrant turned up number Of the articles in
Mrs Phiipss house Circus street. besides other jew
slry not mentioned In the warrant
SwINDLNG.-The papers in the case Of Par
melee Schlos yesterday sent to the First District
Court This is affair which individual from the
Red River country Mr Parmsse) claims to have been
yictmized the amount of eight nine hundred dol
through the false aud fraudulent Misrepresentation
Of the initiated Simon sehlo The further
Of this will transpre hereafter with some details that
may astonsh the smokers Of pipes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31

CnAMrAesr-ws are indebted to sewelT. Taylor, No.
Is Royal street. for capital specimen Of Champagne Of
the Fie de Sery brand which gentle titilator Of
the hilarious system challenges comparison with any other
vintage offered in this market We have mbibed the
tcs to the health of the enerpring importer and could
wish that other friends Of the trade would give like
opportunities Of remembering them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31

PERsosAL.-Among the late arrivals In town notice
ourd friend Mr. Chs Dass stage the Varieties
He looks in excellent condition and will add much to the
merits of the company already assembled at Placides
During his absence Mr. Bass has doubled himself and
ought therefore, by all the rules of Arithmetic to be twice
good actor before-whch is hardly to be hoped
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31
To the Ladies.
NJ A D A NJ P l. Al EN-

NJ n D n NJ u a I u N
Respectfully offers her ervicss the Ladies' Orleans for
the treatment of the following diseases: PRoLAPsts UTERI
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN KIN.
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
The treatment adopted by her that the royaIo
the most distinguished Surgeons of k and
s here Of which she has ample testimony and the
respectable ladies she refer disease
Of the Uterus not of nature, CAP be- cured
Madam devotes herself exclusively to tho Lasie, n
can be consulted DAILY, at her residence,
mys sptf Isa 81 Jos.rh .,..n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31
CrNrprrucII SuGAR MIcu1Nrs- r Ha

CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR MACHINEs.-G. b. Hart
son. exclusive Manufacturer of celebrated Machines is
present Orleans will weeks. Planters
wishing he for the by ad
dressing Feowes the benefit Of his experiences
He will visit their respective plantations and give such directions
enable operate enthusiastically d22 81 w2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31

HorrpAy PREsrsrs-J. B. Steel, No. 60 Camp street
has just received choice collection Of Annals and Pre-
ssntaon Books, which for the capital manner in which
they bound and illustrated unsurpassed by any
offered by the trade They have also on hand splendid
assortment Of bibles prayer books and juvenile ANIMALS
together with supply Of rare AID beautiful goods vel
adapted for holiday presents To those who desire to pre-
sent their friends with acceptable SOUVENIRS the list pub
lshsd by s. offers ample variety from which to MAKE
selections See advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-31

.tefC coming Store,
No. 40 CAMP STREET.
IRWIN & FORNO
~ Have Just received opening,
CLOTHING and GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FRocK DRESS COATS, superior
article, and Of the nentes sut aad fnish
BLUE CLOTH FRocK and DRESS COATS with Plais and Gilt
Buttons
BROWN and OLIVE FRoCK and DRESS COATS;
superior article FRENCH BEAVER ENGLISH KERsEY
ovEEeoATs, cLoAKs, PALEToTs and SAC COATS, Of all
,olor sAd styles;
BLACK DoEsKIN and CASHMERE PANTS; =
different styles patterns FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS;
Fancy SILK and PLUSH VELVET VESTS;
Plain and Figured SILK md SATIN VESTS;
WHITE SILK and MARSEILLES VESTS;
Plain and Embroidered MARsEILLES VESTS;
LINEN and LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS
FRENCH SHIRTS, Of Mechanical Worked Bosomsj
Plain, Fancy and WHITE SILK CRAvATs;
Fine Heavy CASHMERE UNDERsHIRTS and DRAWERS
sUsPENDERs;
HOSIERY
HANDKERCHEFs;
GLOVES;
UMBRELLAS;
TRUNKS;
vALIsEs;
CARPET BAGS, etc.
II We will additions BY arrival Of
steamship from New York. invite public
generally stock, which will be terms
2pf