davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19

OF LOUlSIANA-LAW De
PAETMENF9The Le.tnIes ID This Department will comme
FOURTH MONDAY November will
the FIRST MONDAY of April.
Those by Prof McCALEB will treat Of Admiralty and Maritime
Law International Law the Jurisdiction Of the Courts the Uni
ted States
Those Prof HUNT will treat Of Commercial Law, Cnins Law
and the Law OF Evidence.
Those by Prof JOHNSON viii treat of the Common Law, Equity
Jurisprudence and Practice, and Constitutional Law.
Those Prot ROSETIS will Of the General Jurisprudence
Of the French Law Land Titles and the
Practice Of the Courts of Louisiana.
Degree laws will be conferred only
those who shall have attended full OF one
Counsellor
shall found worthy the honor
This will ene tbs Graduate practice in The Courts this State
Student The fee OF each Professor II
495. will be ch IS.
GF Moot Courts will always be open.
mag tawd Vtdect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
TTCKSBURG,

- VIII savs FRIDAY. November u.s. at S O'Clock r, r.
kNOR VICKSBURG, WARRENToN, -
j mEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, ROD LeHeet
SEY, NATCHEZ Fort ADAMS, BAYOU SARA : a
at ss1oN RnneEResa.ar New vcE.bag
pncss ssea1ssr GSpY BURKE BENTLEY viii esys
SMITH a FTMfSTEH. Poydrs, strset
~ The GIendy Barka takes freight for Mikeu,, Bend
- There will be Clerk receive rsigh on w45
nesdsy morning. - lid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
OHIO RIVER.

wilIleare SATURDAY. November 10. 1 O'Clock p NJ.
NOR CINCINNATI, MADISON, Lou .v-
ISvELtE all intermediate iandngs-Ths
steamer II. H. WINSLOW, MrGl, master s1s5ss5E
receiving will leave above. freight
sage. apply board,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
RED RTHER.

FOR JEFFERSON. Popr &c.
bn s .as ~ ip,s:a GaAsn EcoRs AIExas
Other TUESDAY BED River Packet s,ssnssn ~ etT
Cent "a @ pssseuEe, s.
the rises and continue throughout the =
particulars, apply - as'u. FOR fursner
ni0 SMITH FTyrIsTRR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19

VII leaye SATURDAY. November 10, p.
k,OR VlCkSR URG, WARRRNTON, ~
- NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF ROD Le8A&tsSg
MY N N IaT pGz1c FORT ApAis, Bayou
steamer sOG BEL swift
White will Leave passage appy board on
o. SMITH 4 FTNIsTER, 81 Poydras street.
x The Southern Belle will freight privilege
| ofr.shippin7. ~ =
There will be Clerk Levee, street %
.naIsoay morning. TO receive freight MS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
CUMBERLAND RIVER.
TENNESSEE RIVER.
ST. LOUIS

n, Il, 4
EOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS 49,
and all atsrnaesits landings The speadd &C.,
passenger steamer ELIZA, H. f. Stevens master
now receiving freight and will leave
having superior accommodations apply board
nls ROGERS, MCGUIRE CO., ~ Poydras street.
Winssys SATURDAY November -. 10 o'clock A..
ESOR ST.LOUlS, CAIRO, NEW Ma -
u DRID, HICKMAN, MEMPHIS, HELENA Ma sllkaattk&k
PoLEoS and ~ Intermediate iananss 81 aE
seneer steamer IOWA. Morehouse
receive feghd will freight passage having
superior Accommodations apply n = 49,
@. W. SHAW co. % Paydras street,
Mo to WHITE BECHANAN.3T Fulton street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
RECEIPTS OF pRopucE.


NEW YoRR-Sblp Cornelia--Assor.ed mdls.
HAYRE--shp Adams-Assorted mdse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19

rIGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
Subscribers have constantly for
COUNTY, KENTUCKY TENN ESSEE Missouri WRAPPERS
and FILTERS Also TOBACCO IN HoGSHEADS and BALES,
sced for the Mexican market, and for plantation
TURNER 4 RENSHAW,
7 IS Camp street M Tchoup or Ai street,
y TOBACCO BALED TO ORDER. Id lysmqp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
OUaCHIT.a RIVER.

NVsh POINT PLEASANT, BAYoU ~
Tf5s BARTHOLOMEW, ouACfffTA CITY TREN-
TRINrT W. VA soM n c2LUMBIA HARRIsoNsURG.
Packet "a ouaeha Rvsr-Resular
asti ha1ux ss steamer TRENTON. shauncn,
ssn thoroughly
70 TIP. October IT, For pnrtrnlars sppIv
z=M sSM I'll. IR. 4 BELL. PovdYas .trsst I'D IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED,

- ~ PASSENNEKS.
Per ship Adams from Haue-lo cabin and s4s steerage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19

DEPARThENT-The nth Annual on Of this branch OF
the University has commenced, the Del
for the Pupils plan of study has adopted equ
porahe 10 bose desiring foo full Collegiate Conse and
Mechanical The
Professors has The sieuthc Course
under the special the Professor indicted after
that # The y S. Military Academy West poa and o Gsn'rae de-
NJ. Ro Prof of Fieuh NJ Rohmsypr, Professor of German
anil T Professor Spanish nnd Italian continue
Instructions formerly.
Professor Meado for fourteen Principal Classical sud
institute Jamaica has been specially engaged
for the Classical Department.
Application made Professor c. the
Cuiy Conmcn street.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19

T0BACC0.-The Tobacco market has been dull in the
extreme during the week and the transactions limited to
two three small lots including Tuesday II hhds at
&C. at7k and choice selections at s1ae p fb. Hold
reported to continue very firm in their pretensons
but without GALES to indicate prices quotations
mol.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19

III s. E. COHEN'S NEW ORLEANS
DIRECTORY for 1s5.Ths compiling Of this work will
November All peons
during canvas
COMPILER Pcsyune Office, Camp
Tlr,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19
Removal.

billiards !!-BILLIARDS !!!-Over the
ID HOLT HOUSE, Gravar street, between Caroude
Charles opposite the ST. Charles HoteThs
specially public generally that he
the above spacious hall the with thing
pertaining BILLIARD SALOON having nine entirely
TABLES. marble beds, which
great Improvement Polite attendants will
players will constantly the
nls In M. NJ. MILLER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-19

Willl.see SATURDAY. November IL, al 5 o'clock
NOR CINCINNATI, MADISON, Lou -
IsvuLE al, intermediate landings The L@34&satEs3s
steam LEW Is WHITEMAN, r. g. baldwin, 1SIAElR
will leave above.
orr passage, apply board or
Mig st,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24
The Turkish Military Chiefs.
OMER PASHA.

The commander of the European division Of
the Turkish army, now posted on the Danube,
is Croatian, and was born in 1901 at Vlaski,
village situated in the circle of Ogulipi
twelve leagues from Fiume. His family name
is Lattas. His father was lieutenant admins
traitor of the circle; his uncle was preacher Of
the United Greek religion. While yet very
young he attracted the attention of some Off
GERS BY his great talent for drawing. Through
the influence of these gentlemen he was ad-
mitted into the school of mathematics, at
Thurm, near Carlstadt, in Pennsylvania; and
after having finished his studies with distinc-
ton, the young Lattas entered the corps of
roads and bridges, which in Austria has mil
itary organization. Towards 1880, after hav-
ing had dispute with one of his chief officers,
he passed into Turkey and embraced Islamism.
Chosrew-P Pacha, who was then general-in-chief
Of the Turkish forces, took him under his pro-
lection, placed him in the regular service, and
attached him to his person. He even made
him marry one Of the richest heiresses of Con-
stantinople, daughter of a chief the Janissa-
ries, whose head he had cut off in 1927, at the
time of the revolt of this body against the sui
tan, Mahmoud.
In 1883, Lattas, who had taken the name of
Omer, was chief Of battalion, and was desip-
Interpreter to General Chrzanowski, charged
united n saS near ot hs otoman troops
that Omer was actively employed in the re-
organization of the Turkish army, and, con-
stantly pushed forward by Chosrew Pasha, he
obtained successivey difficult missions and i'm,
portant commands.
The troubles in Syria and the Albanian in
surrection in 1916 gave Omer the opportunity
of distinguishing himself and of attracting
the attention of the sultan. Sent into kurdls.
tan, he succeeded in bringing into submission
this province, which was almost independent OF
the Ottoman porte.
In lS48, called to the command Of the army
sent into the provinces of Moldavia and Walla-
CHA, Notwithstanding the difficulty of managing
the susceptibilites and the privileges of these
provinces. placed under the double protection
of Turkey and Russia, he soon made respected
the authority ofthe Sultan.
The year 1851 is the most brilliant epoch of
the military career of Omer Pacha. Named
commander.in.c in Bosnia, of which the
principal chiefs had refused to recognize the
Tanzimat that is to say the new organization
of the empire, he combatted with success
against the Beys of that country, with much in
ferior forces.
Lastly. he was sent into Montenegro, where
he found himself, for the first time in his life, the
commander of regular army OF 10000 men.
AS will be recolected, the Intervention of Aus
tria put an end to this expedition before he
could commence any decisive operations.
On the 9th ult, 0mer Pasha was at Kalefat,
on the northern bank Of the Danube, expecting
battle with the Russians on the next day. He
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty Years Ago.
I've wandered to the village, Tom; I've sat beneath
the tree, tt,3
Upon the school-house playground, which shell
But none were there to greet me, Tom, and few
were left TO know,
| That played with US upon the grass, some twenty
| years ago.
The grass sjust as green, Tom; bare-footed boys
at play,
Were sporting just as we did then with spirits
| just as gay; n.
| But the Master" sleeps upon the hill, which,
coated DER with snow,
Afforded us sliding place, just twenty years ago.
The old school-house is altered some, the benches
are replaced
BY new ones. very like the same our penknives
But the same old bricks are in the wall the bell
swings 10 and fro,
Its music Just the same, dear Tom, twas twenty
years ago. @"
The boys were playing some old game, beneath
that same old tree; ~ 0Es
do forget the name Just now-youve played the
same with me- ..~.
On that same spot; twas played with knives, by
throwing so and So;
The leader had task TO do-there, twenty years
o"Aa ago. ~ .'stt uE9.#"
The rivers running just as still !; the willows on
its side ,..
Are larger than they were, Tom the stream ap-
pears less wide
But the grapevine swing is ruined now, where
once we played the beau,
And swung our sweethearts-"prettyg girls "--just
twenty years ago.
The spring that bubbed meath the hill close by the
spreading beech
Is very low-twas once so high, that we could
almost reach; ~
And, kneeling down TO get drink, dear Tom,
started so, aM.
To see how much that am changed, since twenty
years ago.
Near by the spring, upon an elm, you know cut
your name,
Your sweethearts just beneath it, Tom, and you
did mine the same;
Some heartless wretch had peeled the bark--'twas
dying sure but slow,
Just as that one, whose name was cut died twenty
@ years ago.
My lids have long been dry Tom, but tears came
in my eyes
] thought of her | loved so well--,hose early
visited the old church-yard, and TOOK some
flowers TO strew; ..
Upon the graves of those we loved, some twenty
years ago.
Some are in the church.yard laid-some sleep
beneath the sea, ..@
But few are left of our old class, excepting you
and me;
And when oar time shall come, Tom, and when ,
we are called TO go, f.. -a
hope they'll lay us where we played just twenty
years ago.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24
NEW THING ENTIRELY-The most


IN astonishing performance heard of! Barrels,
frxins, kegs, and all description Of cooper-work,
made and finished without defect, alright, and
smooth enough to varnish, entirely by machinery.
The timber is taken in the bolt, the slaves are
sawed following, and scth the grain, cut of a uni
form length, dressed perfectly smooth in and out
side, of uniform thickness, jointed with perfect
curacy, each having its proportionate bge accord
ing to its width and the strength ofeaeh fully tested
the cask is howelled, chamfered, croase cut heads
turned, and the whole prepared for the hopping
process in manner so perfect, complete, and
superior finish, that we challenge the world to
produce the equal and that at the rate of from two
hundred to three hundred per day to each machine.
BY this process, all casks can be made, from the
smallest whitehead keg, to the largest size cask in
general use all of which, can be warranted to hold
the most subtle fluids, or adapted to the packing
of any description of goods In fact, the machinery
cannot make imperfect article, unless the fault
Is srelusipeiy in the timber.
Persons desrous of purchasing the right to use
this machinery in the States of Virginia, Maryland
Kentucky, Missouri, or the eastern half of Penn
syvania can obtain any information by applying
TO the subscriber at Washington City, ID. c.. who
is sole proprietor for that portion of territory under
an assignment from Vim. Trapp, the patsntee.
ALLAN POLLOCK.
Oct. 15-eodlm. b.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24
daring are related One or two Of these NAV

daring are related. One or two of these may
interest the reader at this juncture: In 1880,
Schamyl found himself surrounded by General
Grabbs, and twelve thousand veteran Russian
troops, at Achulko, kind of mud encampment
perched upon the top of a rock on the banks
of Koisu. The position Of this place was so
strong that the attempt to storm it was aban-
doned after the loss Of fifteen hundred men, but
Schamyl had soon DEALER foe than General
.Grabbe and his army to contend with-hunger;
hunger, verging upon famine, came before
week had passed. This was known in the
Russian camp, and the place having been strict
ly invested on all sides, it was certain that the
surrender could not be long delayed. On the
last day but one of August, General Grabbe
learned from an emaciated Lesghian, whom
his soldiers had caught whilst attempting to
crawl past the blockading lines, that not a par
ticle Of food was left in Achulko, that Schamyl
Bey proposed to escape that very night, with
one or two chosen comrades, by means Of a
rope lowered down the face of the rock to the
Koisu; and Achulko, he added, would be sur
rendered Immediately afterwards. A strict watch
was Immediately ordered to be kept at the in
dicated spot, and directions were given to
awaken the general at whatever hour of the
night the capture of the redoubted Schamyl
might be effected
Just before dawn, one, two, three men were
seen to caustiously descend by rope, let
gently down on the river side, as predicted,
who were, of course, instantly secured, and
hurried off to the generals tent One of the
captives admitted, in the furry of the surprise,
as was supposed, that he was Schamyl; and
this was confirmed by the Lesghian, through
whose information the important prize had
been secured. General Grabbe was delighted,
and an estafette was forthwith dispatched with
the tidings that the notorious rebel, Schamyl
Bey, had been caught, and ordered to be shot
out of hand. Whilst all this was going on, the
rope which had been quietly drawn up again,
was once more lowered, and this time only one
man descended by it, who reached the river
unobserved, leaped upon raft that just at that
critical moment swept by, and the too hastily
exultant Russian general was aroused to
| knowledge of the trick that had been played
him by shouts Of "Schamyl! Schamylp' from
| the mud walls Of Achulko, in exulting reply to
the waving Of a small green flag, by the true
Schamyl, as he swept down the swift Koisu in
the dawning sunlight, presently to find himself
amidst hills and amongst friends, that would
render successful pursuit, if attempted, impos-
sible. Achulko surrendered at discretion, the
| huts were burned, and General Grabbe retraced
his steps in a very angry mood, which daring
attack on his rear rguard, by the ubiquitous and
indefatigable Schamyl, at the head of large
body of horse exasperated to fury. The Imam
was beaten off with some difficulty, and the
victorious generals march was sullenly re-
sumed, and concluded without further moles-
tation.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24
C. WARRINER 4 co.

C. WARRINER 4 CO.,
Pennsylvania avsnme bettccen oh and 10th streets.
nEALERS IN WATCHES, JEWELRY,
IL Silverware, and Fancy Articles. Also,
Watchmakers and Jewellers.
The Chronometer Duplex, and all the varieties
Of Watches of good quality, put in order.
Watches, Jewery, and work from our sstab-
lishment warranted as we represent
Cooper, Adams, Hutton, Jules Jurgensen, Patek
Philippe, and variety of Swiss and English made
watches.
Diamond Ruby, Pearl Opal, Garnet Jet work,
&c G. WARRINER,
Nov 2-2weod H. SEMKEN.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24

IT ARGEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
j \ Collection of Furniture In Washington.
One splendid Parlor set, in brocatele.
Extra do in crimson
Lolling Sofa, in hair cloth, handsome and cheap.
Everything in the Cabinet line on hand and
made to order.
Corner Etageres and straight Lay Wardrobes
Dressing Bureaus, large Library Bookcases,
in walnut.
Large excelsior Mattresses, and hair, made
to order.
Louis XIV Chairs, in brocatelle.
Ladies' Escretoires. On hand, at my Ware
house, on 11th street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
WIN. Mel CRIPPS.
K Nov 5-eo1mf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24

"AVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR FURNI-
Ill TUREs-If not, call and examine our new
and splendid stock of Rosewood, Mahogany, and
Walnut FURNITURE.
Our stock is all new and well made, comprising
nearly every article Of cabinet furniture now in
use, and many articles that are not 10 be found in
other furniture stores; few Of which we emu
merate:
Large and splendid walnut and mahogany
Extension Tables
Rosewood, mahogany, and walnut Bookcases
Do do do marbe-top
Centre Tables
Rosewood, mahogany, and walnut Etagere
Do do do corner do
Do do do Wardrobes
Cottage Reception Chairs, covered with lasting
Rosewood, mahogany. and walnut Teapoys and
Walnut and mahogany Comedies
Do do Trays and Stands
Do do and iron Hatracks
Iron Bedsteads, Cribs and Umbrella Stands
Marble-sabs, Gilt Brackets, and Gilt frame
Mirrors
Mahogany and Walnut Looking glass Frames
and Looking glass Plates
Curled-hair, shuck, palm-leaf and Excelsior
mattresses. - es
We have also the newly invented elastic spiral
spring mattress, which has given satisfaction TO
all who have used it. In nearly every instance
where we have sold them they have returned
with orders for more of the springfield bottoms
We believe their value to be inestimable
Of furniture for common use we have too great
an assortmentto to enumerate,
WIGHT g. CROSBY,
Louisiana avenue, opposite the Bank of Wash
ington, near the corner of 7h street.
Notice the bedstead sign.
(m) Nov 22-1m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24
NOTICE TO U. s. MAIL CONTRACTORS
AND THE PUBLIC.

AND THE PUBLIC.
AuDIroR's OFFIcE, PosT OFPIcE DEPARTMENT,
November l, 1853.
TT HAS LONG BEEN THE PRACTICE
of this Office 10 pay the drafts drawn and nego-
tated by contractors for carrying the United
States mails, for the amounts, respectively of their
quarterly pay. II was established to accommo-
date the contractors and meet their necessities in
advance of the regular and slower process of pay
ing by the drafts or warrants Of the department,
and was intended only to apply to one draft per
route from each contractor for the tohoLe amount,
(deducting fines, collections, &c., of his quarterly
pay; but it has been, and is quite generally SO
misunderstood, as to be supposed to allow any
number OF drafts, and for any amount, not exceed
ingn the aggregate, the contract pay for the quar-
ter. A privilege conceded for accommodation Qor
il was never anything more) has thus been made
to embarrass materially the business of this Office,
forced upon it the settlement of the private ac-
counts Of contractors, and thrown upon the ex-
changes OF the country, with quasi sanction OF
this Office, species of paper currency unauthor-
lied by the laws.
Il not unfrequently occurs, too that this Office is
exposed TO great and unnecessary risk in deter
mining upon the genuineness of the signatures to
the assignments or endorsements OF the various
persons through whose hands these drafts are
made TO pass before their presentation.
Il is therefore deemed proper TO give this public
notice to contractors, and all concerned that from
and after the lst day of January, 1854, but one
draft for the pay upon each route per quarter will
be paved, or fled for payment, in this Office. This
draft should state upon its face, that - the only
ons for the quarter and tho route (both to be speci
fed on which il is drawn and the signatnre there
to should Be attssfed By the Posnsasfer at me place
fchsrs tt may Be dratc and other scitnessj and
each assignment thereof should Be attested by fioo
tcitaesses.
WIN. F. PHILLIPS,
Andifor of the Treasnry for hs
Nov H. p. 0 Department.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24
NEW FALL STYLES OF GENTLE-

NEW FALL STYLES OF GENTLE
IN mems Furnishing Goods.-CHARLES H.
LANE has Just returned from New York. and is
now opening a large and elegant assortment OF
Cravats, Scarfs, Stocks, Ties, Gloves, Suspenders
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &c, together with all
other articles usually found in irst-cass estab-
ishment
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine my stock, which will be cheerfully ex-
hibited to all with polite attention. Reasonable
prices and fair dealing may be relied upon.
LANES Hat, Cap, and Gentlemen's
Furnishing Establishment, Penn. av, near Al st.
Oct 3
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24

NEW GOODS now opening.-P. J. Steer,
In Washington Place, 7th street. is now open
ing superior stock of Gentlcmen's Goods, which
it will give him great pleasure to show to all his
patrons and to the public. In addition to the usual
stock of Merchant Tailor special attention is in
vited to large stock of Gentlemens Dress Shirts
of very superior fit and quality.
Also, Collars, Stocks, Neck-Ties, Cravats,
Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, and Furnishing
Goods, generally.
Sep 2l-3tawif2w (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24

IT ITHOGRAPHY.--Theu undersigned have,
4 in connexion with their establishment, lith-
ographic printing Office, and are prepared to exc,
cute orders for checks, promssory notes, drafts
bills of exchange, circulars, &c.
Specimens can be seen application at the
store. COLLINS, BOVINE, & CO.,
18th ST., six doers north of Penn. avenue,
Branch of Stationers' Hall, 174 and 176
Oct. 11--tf m) Pearl street, New York.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-24
lTEw GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN.--

NEW GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN.--
In Our stock at present is full, and Of the best
and newest styles, both of goods to make to order
and of garments already made.
1t is our purpose to keep none but the best
quality of goods, of the various kinds and most
fashionable styles Garments ready made as good
as bespoke work, and at less prices.
Also constant and good supply of fine Shirts,
OF good cut and make: woollen, cotton and silk
Undershirts and Drawers, and many other pretty
and good articles for gentlemens use.
YOUNG & OREM,
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, Browns Hotel.
Nov 3-2wif Q)