davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

SUFaEME COUKT-IN THE MATTER OF TE z APPrd.
cation Of the Mayor Aldermen and Con1aonaty Of ths
sity Of Nsr York relative TO the widening and
westerly te Of said street. tho Bowling Green
State reo make tho street seventy fset In vid
y those peas Tho Mayor. Aldcrmen nna Commonalty
special term Of the Supreme Court q the state Of
saturday. the lutn day OF September A. D. iB5S It tho
seppsel can % heard Of TIRE smepdmsnt and motiaoses
,fthe rule entered n the above entitled mstr tho 10Th
lay Of Lees ls 50 that the and limits og
the snds and prtmses required to be th pro-
osedas shall correspond wsh RESOLUTION Of ths Comnoa
Whtshsll street shs be Of ths average width Of seventy
M feet and SHAH include the prsoses
and dsscriSed IN said resolution ss wBsga
ning ut point Bowling Grson 'front.' distant twolty
sish. @ stt FROM thu westerly osraer Of Bowling Greea
"a the norshory .ds OF Bridge street distant
,sEssts from thence ci, on the soaths side 81
hs street. fourteen feet seusLery to Pearl street.
sight feet from thence fsr1 VIZ southory side Of Pearl
hall street. seventeen feet to the Of whitehall AA
state streets And notice futther gvsn this. tho S
aud place aforesaid lou will Tor the appoint
msnt of the preseot commissioner OF estimate
eaens in the Ssoye entitled matter.
ROBERT DIsLOk Counsel Of tho CO-por ration
Dated Hew York. Arguss 6. 15ts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

comparison of receipts for the two years TO August
L. 1852 and 1853 showing tina general Of trade
- fouovs:-
1852. 1856 Ds, Inc.
On up freight uer-
caAn1iss. $4as Az @51o,4S5 SD CSC
ON down do Eom
othsr States. 1897 73o 40 81 o5T
On down frssht
tom this State. 500 FAB ESQ SIS 1851
Total. .....,.. -3T OPS 81 7o5 -o4 sy7a6T ssse22
81, 1857
f1cssase. s5S G66
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07
sDyERTisEMEETS ggNEWHB EVERY DAT.
M ATRIMONY.

SEE THIRD, FIFTH AND SEVENTH PAGES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

J,ITrH wARD-rIE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
electors OF the Fifth vsrd frendIy regular nonina
ont Of the pery reaucsted to assemble
cor Eng the recommendation ~ The Democratic Repub
csu Gene sI Committee. at the Emblem, No IS Nest
broadway Thursday, sept 9Th 20 elect ~ ballot
dasatte the State Convention Polls
open hou. TO- o'clock p NJ by order Of be Ward Com
mjttee. JOHN WHlIMURE, Chairman.
JAMS LswRywoy Secretary.
NOTICE : TO THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
IN electors 81 the First wardhn election viii bs held
rItay evening, September from Ave til soyen oc,cck
~ uagtIEon street, pursuant 10 the Gail " the Dc
n&cTstic Republican Gepessl C9mmitee.
CHARLES MeCAY,
BERNARD DuFPY, fInsreet,rs.
PATRICK PIEI.AN,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

IJECKER'5 YARINA.-A WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS,
aud peculiarly sppfoprats food for the season. (when
from sae uurpe fruit and vegetables and hot weather
bowel oompsints become common and especially
among infants spd chdrsns economical; snd easily
emnesty combining Of the palate with
ample and heslthfu suenAnce fs the body For sale
thu family groceries in the city aad vicinity
several limitations abroad customers will be
tuar 70 that they tire genuine Hackers Farina the
odest established article OF tho kind in the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

ment nc in operation will remain open during the
winter The celebrated dnsss Of the winters st Newport
maLcs desirable place for patient For psrtcu
lars address DR.. W. Il. REH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

SUrkSnE COURT-In THE NATTER or TEE APs
~ Piacaeaen OF the Mayor Aldermen snd com1oasitS
eAe cy o. New York reklys 10 the oPsalng ead lsvg
'us pu PIG place between Fy ninth sad lO6tA ssres
Yas e na o. Che city Of ssy
Court The State q New Yofk a. peo term Il ~
said court TO be held at the City Hall 81 The oitv az M
YORK Saturday the 18th day Of September 1873 q che
opening Of the court that DAP thereafter "a
oousso! BE- hssrd Tor the NV
matter that the nature and extent OF the mrrevemeu6
hereby Intended the opening and laying cut puSiis
place bounded southerly By Fifty ninth street. Aorthsry
Eighth avenue 10 the twelfth Nineteenth and Twsnt1
second wards Of the city Of New York laid ous s
titled ap relative 70 smproyemsats in the city q rsv
York and for other purposes passed April 1906 sad
also an act entitled 'An TO alter the map plan OK
the city of New York. by laying out thereon pubic plano
md TO- autl orre The taking OF tbs same passed July a.
Bos three afths being present
AOBERf J. DILLON Counsel to tho CorpotAtioAs
Dated New York. August ~, 1853
SUPREkE COURT.-IN THs MATTER OF rAk AP
- plcotiop Of thu Mayor Aldermen, And Commnnelty OF
the city Of Eew York relative TO ths opening OF FOURTH
from Thirty eighth street TO the nOrthsry ads %
wards OF tAd city. Eotne IL hereby gven pursuant TO
statute that the report Of the Estimst
AID Assess mont IN The above entitled matter, will be ps
ssnted TO- tho supreme Court at specas term thereof
DO held at the City Hall Of the city Of New York Saur
day tho 18th day Of October A. D. 1868 aad
ton VIII DO mode tina. said report DO confrmsd
John Il PfNTxEY, {Cenn sssioesrs.
RICHARL J. SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

hfoRF1EAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER THE sUREsT
Nl quickest easiest pssssntest and cheapest remedy
the world Tiers no mystery or nonsense about It, 1t
simply possesses all the virtues Of tbs best pase togsbe
with tbs wonderful magnetic influence which Ii
sgrgas.ins eIesenes mparts vitality sad strength
while arrests disease, and pain cannot exist whore this
plaster applied Put in air tight tin boxs thus keep
ing always fresh and Each box will make six to
oepts box Manufactured and sold BY d. c. MoREaEAD
NJ d. liz broadway. Sold by al respectable druggists In
city and country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

|yIENNS TRUE vERBENA wATER.-THIs DE
" Iightri perfume prepared by chemical process from
the hot house plant lemon trfoiiA confdsntly
neodsd 70 tss Ladies' IN psrtisniar as.oun. Of it's
tho plant self trated form a1d will be fouad
very useful for removing the Ianguor ososs by
&c. AIsn delicious perfume for the handksr
esof and VIII Be found much cheaper than che erssaot
cologne. For sale by w. Chson No 8o Broadway And
John NoAkim druggist, &C., 4E Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

CHREWSD LONG BRANCH, HIGHLAND DOCK
- Ocean House NJ Ocean Port.The stesper JAAEA
CHRISTOPHER Captain John yoo will Leave pisf sooA
of Barclay street 81 fglloNp--Isxe 25 CENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

H0C0 HTON'S MAGNETIC ETECTRIC MACHINES
II for medical sesPsteat applied for-Thess in
strumsnts self operating wisbout acids liquids Of
any kline and bins Gil tho po facilities that
be deed BY tho OF medicine and surgery
dueg agent Of great value for the Of
class Of diseases and the only offered
thu public constructed and Arranged according ssno
DO relied to give the influence dersd for the
neursga headache toothacbe svesd joints
chSic cholera epilepsy seasck aaa other
dS~sses Manufactured and FOR sAls by CHARLES SAN.
ORD. 80 Cedar street
JULIUS AvEr WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
his friend. and the public, that he has openss his
feconery ard ice saloon, No I0 Broadway whsre
fectcnery Grams, 60, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

DRIVES CEsSPOULS. &C, ENPTIED BY ATMOS.
i pherc pressurs-Ths Pneumatic Draining and Manu-
featuring Company prepared to empty priviss
essspool a. By their new process without causing
reasonable terms Orders left At the office 5 Centre street,
at the depot Maneiu street. will receive Immediate
tention n B-A lot OF manure Of superior quality, for
sale. ly IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB
i Library Committee will meet every afternoon until
utase notice from olock, at the Club build
765 Broadway Gentlemen having subscription ps pers
Will pl.as, hand them TO the COMMITTEES at once
: Y c Cesk Ssh Ss1s.ssa Of Committee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
POLICE OUTRAGE.

We call attention to the facts ending in the
death Of highly respectable young gentleman,
which were yesterday ascertained before a coro-
ner's jury, and are detailed in our Police Re-
ports, under head of g Melancholy Death"
From the circumstances thus far known, it is
apparent that the Police Officers, of whatever
grade, who are responsible for what has hap
pened, should at once be proceeded against by
indictment. ae
The testimony shows that this young man, in
the midst Of q storm and in condition requiring
assistance, came, Of his own accord, to police
station house, to dry and warm himself; that
he committed no offence, unless it be one, to our
guardians Of the night, for q person to need
at their hands little humane help that, in
stead of giving him this, or even taking him
home, they locked him up, wet and exhausted
as he was, in place 80 exposed to the weather,
that his death ensued, within a few hours after
his release from their pitiless hands.
If, upon further examination, these should
prove to be the substantial facts of this case,
they ought to be punished with the utmost Sc
verify Of the law: for those who administer
the aids or the terrors of the law should above
all others taste its rigors. when they offend.
There are two great purposes for which po-
lice is kept up the first, for the repression of
crime the second, for humane assistance to the
distressed. Our Police, we fear, executes but
i'll the former class of duties; and the latter
class not at all. For if they treat in this brutal
way people Of condition, how must they treat
the poor I If this is the way they handle those
who have friends and whose ll-usage will be
brought to light, how must they handle the many
wretched and unknown, who fall into their
clutches and will never be heard OFF This mat
Ter ought to bring about a searching inquiry
into the whole organization and condition of our |
police 7, M a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
Bp ttt National Hinf.
Further by the Arctic.
EASTERN AFFAIRS.


New YORK Dec 1.-THE conduct of omer Pacha on
the Danube has met the full appreciation of the Ottoman
Porte and the Sultan has sent him valuable charger
present
At the last accounts the combined fleets lying at
Brycos RI and the Turkish forces were in the
Black Sea watching the Creassian coast. 1t had been
reported that the Turks and servans had in batte
but the report was not credited.
The New TREArr-The treaty between England and
left it at the option of Austria and Prussia
parties TO it Prussia claims the right may
best suit her interests
TaouBLr IN GERMANr-It is stated that considerable
trouble has arisen the Dutchy Baden between
the Government and the clergy.
BRirrsH FLEKr.-Admiral Lyon has been appointed to
the command of the British fleet the Turkish coast
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
WASHINGTON, Dec,12-The Senate has confirmed the ap-
pontment Of Messrs. Mason seymore and McLane as
ministers to France Russia and China.
CALIFORNIA STEAMER
New YoRK, Dec. 12-The steamer George Law has ar
rived from Aspinwal with ssSOooo worth of gold.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
WAsmSGTon, Dec 12-In the Senate to-day Mr. &c.
ward gave notice Of bill granting aid to New York in the
construction og a ship around the Falls Of Niagara
Petitions presented praying cheap Ocean post
age.
THE NEW YORK TROUBLES
resolution presented embracing the proceedings Of
public meetings held in New York protespgs against the
conduct of the administration with regard to the reno
val of Judge Bronson from the Coeetorshp of that port
PACIFIC RAILROAD. s-
Mr.. Wentworth offered resolution affirming the pow
Of Congress to construct railroad the territories
of the United States for the and more expeditions
transportation Of the public moneys and mails the
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean The resolution was laid
on the table.
OHIO RIvER-STEAMDoATs
PITrssuReH Dec 12-The river here is falling with
feet inches water in the channel.
CINCINNATI, December II The river here is now sta
tionary
LOUISVILLE, December 1.-THE river here is now fliI
slowly, with feet water in the The steamboats,
Reindeer and Mary Hunt have arrived, and the Ohio
Stockw- Mediator and Ceres have departed for New Or
leans.
THE JAPAN EXPEDITION
New YORK December 12-The Arctic brings alyices
that the steamer susquehanna and the gate Macedonia
were lying at Shanghai on the 9th Of September
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
Arrivals at the Principal Istsls. J. .Doss..D

ST. CHARLES, James Moore, n- scsPs Perry pr
lady, Rassion, Thomas McCsan, Thcs Martin, d.
Martin Y; Horslatisg Ps-ke', v = hsrh, c;
g " sssioId Mss Pat ha~sy, Mobile; Hesh MeIsHy, Ia
Blair, hiss; Lisms, La Psndlstos, Ark James
Hicks d O; Dr. Clement,
ST. LOUIS Mr. Do~ais VI NJ Niger Parks Ala; Mr. ..d
Mrs ostone, Tappsn, whismaa, c Msnuel New
ma., o Delavega MsIies Howard, Kyi J Pslsrd,
pislard Mlss C Morrison, Miss.
VARANDA. Capt lnvn Saunders ninkMr Stewart o.
81 Kerchiva, shasnon N o; A McF ses Mss; Mccoy
C'uteher J Sexton, D Wisely and family Mcdowell and
family Glib, Mas; Tbos Roskwell Lsi " Hsyn Ga !
o r Smith, Ga
CTY...A Odds o; IIuuasr Michigan BARTLETT Sic
ssns,s Rsndoph = Canon, Gag, R.~ ard nsgsr,J
49, sns, Lambertin, Mis-; W Marshall, Ky
ARCADE James Bend, Va; Hoover Brswnlr Hunter,
Miss Stallings nobinson, W Hanss Wilssn, John
shepherd haiah.,i A Bsieh.r, r.sssi Hsrrs, 2
Robinson, D " Rhirsi N u Wa Williams T watsr, Hale
II ranpbell Aia v Walker, Tenn II Werner, Louis
Easely 1ayicr, Easely, Jones nr Geoge Mont
gomery Miss DF Dickson, N o Tsasro p walker Ky
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
6. q n.aN1EL COME TO JUDGME.A.r.,

decision has just been rendered, it appears,
In the Sixth District Court of this city, which
really carries one back to-the days when Judge
Dogberry sat upon the bench, or Justice Shall
low held his courts, or Sancho Panza laid down
the law, in his dry land island Of Barrataria.
We have Louisiana jurist, it is plain, who
merits to take his place in renown alongside of
.hose nights Of the forum, and perhaps even to
outshine them all, as at once a Dogberry in
learning a Shallow in impartiality and San
oho Panza in discretion.
1t seems, from the report of the case before
us, that the city had sued Grailhe and ,c;fe
Tor (among other arrearages of taxes) the un.
paid amount Of a railroad levy, laid by opr
municipal government, in conformity with an
act OF the Legislature. Upon a previous trial
OF the validity Of this double enactment of Tho
State and the municipal Lawmakers. that va.
Adity had been affirmed in the court below. not
then presided over by its present Lord Coke
An appeal was thereupon taken to the sunremo
Court; which again affirmed, and therefore
settled the legality and constitutionalty of tho
law and ordinance.
Yet another party, however, choosing to be
obstinate, in spite of the decisions, the city was
again compelled to sue, in the court Of Judge
Cotton. The matter came to trial few DAYS
ssnee; when thatgrave pundit solemnly charged
the jury that the law was unconstitutional !:
mat to be sure, the Supreme Court had ruled
the other way: that he himself should respect
'neir decision, If there any doubt left in his
mipd' but that there was none and that 10.
cordingly he must instruct the jury to find for
the defendant, Grailhe They did 50.
Now, we should like to know what JUDGE 10,
ton thinks Supreme Courts were set up for, Ia
be overruled by every pie-poudre bench below
Why are there appeals given to superior tribu.
mails What is the purpose for which the power
of reviewing and setting aside the decisions of
the inferior courts was given them' We really
thought the High Court Of errors was there to
afford a remedy against the mistakes of law else
where: but We were mistaken.,it seems; and
every puny judge can set aside the final judicial
power. Nothing can bind anybody: all de-
cisions are at an end there is no longer any
settled law in the State Of Louisiana.
In such proceeding, such an assumption as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
MORNING, DECEMBER IS. 1858.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

w. s~s&.-a., ,.;a .,,;. d,c,,,,ert before our
v.s,s.Ss !. -ho ;,a.sa hsa already been nut in
,.,...;a,, - ~ ,,.t.nc. bv the svnop.
i. wh;ch :. IL. ,vseL publ;sbed. In truth.
tbsra q. csrt.;, th;prs that seemed clear
sror.h i. ~ svpop,;s which look by no mean,
10 trs,.,,sr,rt in The Message itself. On some
suh;ect,' Il PRACTICES 4 most studious mysti6ca.
t;or = others. II gives. as well as il can. IN,
~ IN ne frat. We have an eramp,e in IN.
e.rs; I'm which Mr.. Pierce avoids saving in ..
,,.~v ,,l.;,r vords vbe.h.r hs ia foy ~ : o,;,.,
the treat national enterprise Of Railroad to the
psci6c. OF the sacond he seems IN vish 70 give
M ;nstances. vhcrever he can. The things on
which he IA most decided .re fysf the famous
Virginia Resolutions az Ninety Eight, which no.
bodv understands s,rondlv, the Koszta case,
about vbicb ~ Nave no longer any controversy
with Austria s ~. Pierce appears, really,
either u bsvs few direct opinions, or to think
that & nay viii carry little public weight,
tbsv .houId be modestly if not timidly stated.
Indssd. he i veil known for gentlemen who,
tbroukh life, has been quite content to let his
,party Do his thinking for him but that party
being lust now rood deal split up las it were)
in some Of its main coeitations, Mr.. Pierce's
guiding star Is gone, and he don't like to be pos
tive. In this state Of half and -halfedness, his
Cabinet might have helped him to some .conclu
sion bat, alas his Cabinet is as ILL agreed as his
party, on many questions. In short, Mr.. Pierce
wishes. clearly. on many matters, for state Of
betweenitys but does not Just know how to
reach it. He would like to please the Filibus-
ters but dare not speak out he is in the same
predicament Is to Internal improvements, and
90 falls back upon Gen. Jackson's notions as the
safest position forgetting, perhaps, that the
mighty chief s Messages would authorize anu i'm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
l1n @ Canal Street. sN

lINV NEW ORLEANS MANTlLLA FACTORY 4 fEV
1890 yevst 9th and Mrao cLo4Ks Embrodered
ILAs OF the newest style and latest trimming
Ms.e,Pees 10 suit al NEW ORLEANS MAN
TLLA FACTORY, Nc. no CANAL STREET
The proprietor Of h establish
Of the Ladies' Of New orlsaa coming 10
ths eiy mol aware OF his large splendid
and now opened and ready for his Room,
call them before they place
vii convinced that selling the prizes o .n
th.r store In tbs city.
splendid CLOAK. and Nants
here article the FANCY DRY GOODS TRADE
SILK all iylss for Dresses French silk Fancy
NETS and RsBoSs .se ,soet Of kaBRoDERIEs be cold
SAcS and MANTILLAs, CAFES, cHEMsETTFs SLEEVES and
COLLARS Embroidered Linen HANDKERCTnEFs
LOT, 70 be cold without vie BLOOMER TRIMMINGS
other Trimmings for Dis
,P.ndd lot Of rich GRAPE sHAwls embroidered ROBES
and vELvETS Of richest styles dineut shades SILK
VII 10 the piece for matisg haniillss-
N Ladies wishing have particular Mantia
esn have 1t by giving IN their order
LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESSES MADE TO ORDER, dls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
y'rtU0Is!
? lilly A. CT

y g. 4, v II IL q CO.s
Corner Cansl SD Royal streets,
u Hav. jus, resolved per steamship City further supply Of
NEW AND FAsHI0NABLE GOODS,
,h. air, sy stock The following fcw Of tbs
leading articles, Wis:
RICH FRENCH CAIJCoEs, from Is cents 70 rs esnis,
FRENCH CASHMERE DEcossE, all soior', tNi
PLAID CASHMERE;
PLAID SPUN SILK;
BRoCHR AND wATERED BARBOUR
FLouNCrD BARKGK ROBES;
PLAIN PLAID AND DAMAsK BLACK SILK !
BLACK MOIRE ANTIQUE;
eros DIX NAPLES all eslon 1
New s,yls PLAID SILKS;
New Style BRocADE SILKS
rLouNCED AND BAYADERE SILK ROBES;
cLoAKs PILlSsgs IN CLOTH VELVET ofhs Newest
styles;
EMsRolDERED HANDKERCHIEF, COLLARS AND cnEhr.
ZETTEs
EMBROIDERED SLEEVES;
MOURNING GOODS.
"a 10 81 BLACK MUSLIN DE LANES;
BLACK MERINo AND CASHMERE;
BLACK THIBET BLACK ALPACA
BLACK BohBAZINE
BLACK FoUIARDi
BLACK CHALLY;
BLACK tLADIEsD CLOTH
All Styles of MOURNING EMBRoIDERIEs, ETC., s,s.
TABLE LINENS splendid assortment Of DAhASks, TABLE
CLOTHS asa NAPKINS, Of every si.e.
LINEN siIrETING, hsm s-4toiaA
SUPERIOR IRISH LINENS, from u up.
PIE REILLY & CO.,
din si7p Corner Canal Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

.HesC Goods. Niesp Goods.
GIQUEL & JAMISO
10. Is Chartrss street,
u Have ust received per recent arrivals from Hsv riah
Of the following articles which they s.i tn. particular
attention Of their cus.Omsrs and the public
RICH EMBROIDERED COLLARS, BANDS LAcRs, etc.;
RICH PRINTED DE LAME DRESSES
PLAID AND STRIPED vALINCIAs
PAINTED DE LAINEs ANAL paitsns;
FIGURED AND PLAID woRsTED. for shildrss,
RICH PRINTED HRrNcH cAIIcoEs
BLACK AND WHITE FRENCH CALICoD,
PLAID AND PLAIN TARTANS;
CLOTHS, all solors, for Ladies' Clsaks
PLAIN DE LANES, al colors;
FRENCH MERNos AND cAsHNERHs, all soIo-s
ALPACA AND BoABAzINE;
PRINTED BAREGE DRESSES, three hounsssJ
CoLORED AND BLACK CAssINERKS;
CoLoRED AND BLACK CLOTHS;
coLoRED FLANNEIs AND TARANs,
RED BLANKETS, sspsrfns;
RICH PRINTED POULAND, DRKsSR;
RICH FIGURED SILK DRESSES, three and Eve asas.i
PLAIN AND CHANGABLE SILKS
FIGURED, STRIPED, PLAID AND PLAIN BLACK silks;
PLAID AND STRIPED FoULARD SILKS;
BLACK, WHITE AND CoLoRHD SATIN;
SILK POCKET HANDKERCHIEF
CLOTH TABLE COVERS;
EMBROIDERED, PLAIN RYKRE L. c. HANDKERCHIEF,
LININ CAMBRIA AND LINEN;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN EDGINe AND IssERTIsa,
EMBROIDERED JAcoNET SKIRTS;
REAL LACE SHAWLS;
REAL AND IMITATION LACE Wells;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN COLLARS AND sHAwIs;
LADIES' AND GENTLEhrN's KID slows;
BLACK AND coLoRED eAssMKRA;
BLACK AND CoLoRID CLOTHS;
CASHMERE, SATIN AND SILK vEsTINo;
GKNTLINrSs' LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS
LADIES' AND cHILDRrSs HosIERYf
GENTLEhENs AND LADIES' hKRINo sHIRTs;
COTTON HOSE AND HALF HosK;
SILK HOSE AND IiALF HOSE;
FANCY AND PLAIN VELVET RIBBONS;
FANCY SILK RIBBONS
re
LINEN RUFFLEs, PEARL BUTTONS ND SWING coYToNh
woRsTED AND SILK DANsK, fer curtains;
woRsTED AND COTTON DAnAsK, for ..rt.i.s;
COTTON DAhAsK, fer curtains;
CORD AND TAssKLs, for curtains;
FALESClENNEs EDGING AND INSERTING;
BLACK AND WHITE GuLpURE;
LADIES AND CHILDRENs SILK GLOVES;
FRENCH CoRsETs.
BALL AND WEDDING DRESSES.
WEDDING sCARFEs AND Wills
LADIES' AND MISSES PARAsoIS.
RICH AND PRINTED BAREsIs, at o. per yard
PLANTATION GOODS.
GRaNIER FRENCH BLANKETS, . points;
KENTUCKY JEANS AND LNsxYs;
kERsEYs
PLAID LINsEYs,
TLANNELs,
STRIPES.
DENIM,
cHocTAw STRIPES AND pLAIDs
RLEAcHED AND BROWN COTTON,
'orToN sHEETIHGs 81, 81, 10. and I94
GIQUEL L JAMESON
dl2 SIP IS Chartrss street