davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23

A DREADFUL OCCURRENCE a week
since the dwelling of Mr.. James Harvey, of Bull
loch county, was consumed by fire, together with
his wife and infant, only three weeks old, Mr.. Fl.
had gone out to work in one of his fields after
breakfast, leaving his wife and child in bed, and
after he had been gone for some time, looking in
the direction of his house he saw it enveloped in
flames. Hurrying to the rescue of his little
family, he discovered neither sign nor sound of
them, A few charred bones Of the wife were the
only sad evidence of the melancholy fate of her
self and child. It is supposed that after Mr. H.
left the house, log or stick rolled from the fire
to the floor, thus setting fire to the house, and
that Mrs. H, being asleep, become sutfoeated
with the smoke, and was thus unable to escape
her dreadful death. [Syanah News, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23
Ladies AUCTION.

EE S. PHILLIPS woulda call the attention Of tho Ladies NJ
city and vicinity he hns THIS DAY opened the com
st. Louis and Royal Streets LADIES' AUCTION and Offer Al
selected of FRENCH FANCY GOODS, wheh he Will
invariably to the highest bidder.
The stock consists part of RICH BR0CADE SILK MUSE
FIoUNCED BAREGES and FLouNcED JAcoNETs; a vaH,
other syles Of Dress Goods with large assortment of FINE
BRoIDERiES.
Also, FINE FANS, SILK PARAsoLs, PORTE MoNNAlEs d
SHE'LL COMBS, large variety, to mention.
ALBo....
g large OF direct imported FANCY GOODS ,a
LATE FIRE IN CHARITIES STREET.
TT The sale will daily O'Clock, and will sonn;
every article ia sold.
B-lmporsers desiring close Invoices of Fancy wi
we'll TO avail themselves of this opportunity. fsb1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23
The .ve,U Orleans Printing Hon

The .v6ED orleans Printing HON
NEW AND HOME ESTABLISHMENT, f
SECOND FLOOR OF No. es CAMP STREET
between Poydras and Nstohez) e
Propriss'r', E M sSRh1' e shwhfHh4AsT T&
tF AT thia Establishment CEAPLY, NEATLi
EXPEDITIoUsLY, all kinds Of &
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
IN ENGLISH, FRENCH IND SPANISH :
....susH As....
BOOKS, m. DAY, CASH and ORDER BOO
PAMPHLETS, BILL, RECORD AND INyc3
LAWYERS BRIEFS, HOOKS etc.
BLANKS FOR PUBLIC OFFICES, DIARIES,
HoTARIAL BLANKS, SALES RECEIPTS,
| CUSTOM HOUSE BLANKS, COTTON PREss RECEIPTs
| INSURANCE OFFICES do. STEAMBOAT BILLS,
| couNTINGH1usE do. SHOP BILLS,
BANK OFFICERS do. STEAMBOAT AND sTEAMg
| FOREIGN IMPORTERS do. POSTERS, "sM 4
/ CHECKS, STEAMBOAT CARDS, 81
| CATALOGUES, BUSINESS ?EI
| BILLS or EXCHANGE BILLS OF FARE,
DRAFTS, WINE LISTS,
! NOTES, DRUGGISTS LAsE
| BILLS OF LADINs HANDBLLs
MANIFEST HEADS, FIREhES's CERTIFICATE
| CIRCULARS BALL AND sOIREE INVF
| JOURNALS and LEDGERs, TIoNs, etc., etc.
ns- PRINTING IN CoLORs. ~es
BALL AND soIREE INVITATIONS, BILLS OF FARE, sa
....PRIsTEs H..
! m-- GOLD, SILVER, CRIMSON, Era.
ES We have peculiar facilities for RULING and BINDING.
re We have just received choice stock Of FANCY EaBosa
CoLoRED CARDS and PAPER Of Esrou, iitss selected
great care which will print dispose Of otherwise at
rates.
~ We prepared to print
POSTERS, OF LARGE DIMENsI0!,
FOR SHOWS, STEAMBOATS,, STEAMSHIPS
| IN PLAIN OR FANCY coLoRs
! kB- Wa use HOES POWER ROTARY PRESSES and I,
| GLES' PRINTING ENGlNE-the best now in uie
k- Call and examine specimens and prices for all knd,
mhnvaa t.A kEnt'a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23
y. N. Knapp s ". s. Chnndla

De N tai SURG ICONS,
104 COMMON STREET
Opposite the Private Entrance the ST. Charles noteL)
10 r. H. KNAPP having had mora than twenty ysa practs,
his ptofesaios and being associated with CHANDLER geH
of skill and experience confident They pea.s
them with their patronage. janis daWn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23
III. CARMAN & CO.'S SALES.

Plants .sbrubbe
BY ]. L. CARAVAN & co.
LSRIDAY, Feb %, will be sold at auction, i
Ia II o'clock, In Bn,ks Arcade Passsgs=-
rars and splendid collection Of PLANTS and bHRUBBERy
the gardens o. Charles Mayer the experienced bstsnss at
end Of consisting in part Of Orange Trees
Roses boAuu Plinta bssrng Flowers
Ths will be q most choice collection.
The Plants being exhibited. and Mr.. Mayorts st
10 dispose until Thursday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23

february Nc, 1854.
WINTER CLOTHING, AT COST, FOR CASH
ET- From ths date will offer En,rs Stock Of
WINTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS AT THE
ACTUAL COST PRICE
Every Article will be marked in plain figures from whish
tion will be made.
Gsnmsn rsp.shng their Wardrobe will hnd tha
opportunity to do with
SUPERIOR GOODS AT VERY SMALL COST.
Dealers invited give call
will job of UNDER COST
THOMPSON NIXON q CO.,
sb16a ptf Ne 10 Camp street, opposite City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23
Later from Texas.

The steamship Perseverance arrived last eve
ming, bringing Galveston papers of the 10Th.
The Legislature was to adjourn on Monday
the 18th inst The general impression was that
! there would be a called session The Austin
correspondent Of the Galveston News, writing
the IL tn, says: A bill has passed the Senate,
donating ninety four sections, of six hundred
acres each ofland, to the Brazos and Calves
ton Canal Company.
The general appropriation bill passed to-day,
also the bill prohibiting the sale of spirituous
liquors, without the consent of the people resi-
ding within the several counties of the State.
An act has passed authorizing the Governor
with the consent of the Senate, to appoint three
competent commissioners to modify the laws of
the State of Texas. They are to receive fifteen
the result of their labors to the next Legisla-
ture.
The Galveston News, of the 18th, in its com
mercial article, says;
We have still to report a continuation of a
very quiet appearance of business here and at
Houston. The movements of merchandise as
well as produce have been exceedingly light,
and by the advice now before from high
points of all rivers, the prospects for navigation
appear as remote and doubtful as ever In
1862 rivers opened at this time, being then con-
sidered unusually late. The present delay
must be considered even more unfortunate, be-
cause according TO the present prospects, the
delay of shipment will lead the bulk of crops
into depressed and unpromising condition Of
the markets.
Planting time having come near, the unusual
| dryness begins to cause apprehensions Of inter-
| ference with preparations for the coming crop
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
NEW LADIES' FASHION BOOK.

LNRANK LESLIE'S Laafies' Gazette OF Paris, Lon
Il don, and New York Fashions. Published on the
first Of every month, containing all the Newest Fash
ions in every department Of Ladies' and Childrens
Costume, Jewelry, Ornaments. Furniture, &c. The
size is large quarto being twice the size Of the Paris
Fashion Books, Is printed on superb paper Of the
finest manufacture, aud profusey illustrated with
over One Hundred ERgroungs. in addition to
which, each part win contain splendid Cokorcd
Plate alone worth more taan the price charged for
the whole part. Arrangements have been completed
in Paris, whereby the Newest Fashions viii appear in
this work before tho Paris Fashion Books receiv-
ed by the steamer. No. was issued on January lst
1854
II Is by Ear the best Fashion Book issued in this
country. We cordially recommend tn " Dattv
Tmes Takes tho highest rank among all journals Of
its class.-N, u Tfibane. This IL a superb work -
Boston Transcript. 1t Is the best record Of the fash
ions now published. 1imos, Ph,lodslph,a
II contains all the newest fashions, and a coiored
plate Of great bsauty.-Home Journal
One copy, one year, 81 two do, IS; four do, So
Ono copy Of the Gazette and one copy OF Harper's,
Putnam's, or Grahams Magazines, one year, IS.
Office No. John street. and all Booksellers in the
United States and Canadas. March a.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27

into this country by legislation. Slaves had
been brought to the country and sold, and mo-
BODY thought Of the necessity Of q Law to pro-
tect them. Slaves came into the country as
other property came in, and no one disputed
the title OF their owners
Slavery existed in every State up to the Rev
olution, and the Provinces moved ON without
strife.
In the old Articles Of Confederation, no OBJ
stscles were interposed.
The Ordinance of 1887 had been enacted by
the concurrence Of eight States the Constitu-
ton requiring nine. II therefore had, as he
believed, no legal existence.
Virginia had never recognised the principle
it embraced, as he was prepared to demonstrate
from the record.
He argued that Congress had not, under the
Constitution, the same power over tho Terrific
ries that it possesses over the District OF Co
lumbia, forts, dock yards SO and he hence
inferred that Congress had not tho power AZ
sumed in 1920, to prohibit Slavery from any
State.
He denied that peace had followed that
Compromise, though the gentleman from Mis-
souri [Mr. Benton had declared that it had.
For the last twenty years it had been con-
slant subject of strife hero. An Ex- president
came down from his place to declare war of
AbolitiOnism here. The gentleman from Ohio
onoe had the temerity to offer resolution here,
declaring that it was lawful for slave to slay
the family Of his master.
Mr. Giddings. Will the gentlcman-----
Mr. Smith. can lose no time. The gen.
tleman will remember resolution that sent
him out of this House.
Mr.. Giddings. And my constituents sent
me back
Mr. Smith. Yes, by majority diminished
by two thousand
Mr. Giddngs. By an increased majority
Mr.. Smith. He had been elected by a ma
jarity Of three or four thousand, and
Mr.. Giddings. And was returned by larger
majority
Mr.. Smith Well, he came back and asked
this House to permit him to take his place here
Mr.. Giddings. Does the gentleman assert
that
Mr. Smith He did
Mr., Giddings. Never. never asked any
thing
Mr.. Smith Then his colleague did it for
him; and
Mr. Giddings. Oh waving his hand
Mr.. Smith resumed, and proceeded to review
test had always existed between the North
submitted to any arrangement.
Mr.. Smith alluded to Mr.. Clay, as having
denied the paternity Of the Missouri Compro-
mise.
Here brief colloquy upon this point arose
between Mr.. Smith and Mr. Cullom
Mr.. Smith continued, and, replying to the
arguments Of Mr.. Benton on Tuesday, quoted
that gentleman as having, in 1850, denounced
and dcrided the compromise he has 30 recent
ly declared his political standing to rest upon
Mr.. Benton did not arise to correct any Of
the assertions of Mr.. Smith, but several times
from his seat, in an excited manner, made re-
marks not audible to the reporter.
Mr.. Barry, of Mississippi, next obtained the
floor, and entered into an argument to prove
that the Constitution, and it alone, is the fun
damental law Of the land, and that no legisla-
tive act whatever can properly be held as
sharing supreme authority with it,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
SPEECHES AGAINST THE NEBRASKA BILL.

Mr.. Stewards speech, Freedom and Public Faith -
price 81 per hundred. The Same speech in Ger
man, at the same price.
A edition Of Mr.. Summers great speech :" The
Landmark Of Freedom, " is in course Of preparation
and will be ready in a few days-pri $3.50 pcr
hundred
In press Also the Speeches of Mr.. Wade of Ohio and
Mr.. Fessendcn Of Maine, in the Senate, against the
Nebraska Bill. Price Of each, ST per hundred.
The above speeches will be forwarded free of post
age to any part of the country. the receipt of
ders accompanied with the cash. Address
BUELL. & BLANCHARD
Washington, D. @.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
CHINA, CHINA, CHINA!

~ S. FOWLER 4 co. (store in Odd Fellows Hall,
". 7th street, have just completed opening large
assortment Of CHINA, QUEENSWARE, and GLASS,
making their stock at this time equal to any in the
country consisting in part as follows, viz:
Decorated gold band and plain white French China
Dinner, Desert, Tea and Breakfast Sets and de-
tached pieces such as Fruit Baskets, Compoticrs
Casseroles, ornaments for dining tables and Punch
Bowls.
India China in dinner and tea sets, and detached
pieces.
Iron Stone China decorated flowing blue, and white
dinner tea. breakfast and toilet SETS and detach.
cd pieces, in every pattern and shape.
Also, in great variety
Dresden, Terra-cotta, Parian and French China;
Vases, Card Receivers, Jewel Stands;
Candlestieks Motto Cups and Saucers;
Mugs, Pitchers, &c.
GLASSWARE, rich cut and engraved.
Crystal straw, stem, and Pressed Gobcts
Champagnos, Wines, Cordials, and Tumblers,
Finger Bowls, Water Bottles Spoon Holders;
Toilet Bottles, Cologne Bottles, Globes;
Lamps, rich and plain Decanters;
Cut and pressed Bowls, and siyered Bowls;
Solar, Ethereal, Hall and Side Lamps;
Candelabras dirandolcs, rich and plain Casters;
Britannia Coffee Urns, Tea Sets covered and
covered
Pitchers Punch and Molasses Pitchers
Fine Cutlery and Albata Forks, Spoons &c, Of tho
most approved and latest patterns:
Also, Block Tin Coffee Urns, higgins Teapots
Plate Warmers, Egg Boilers, &c.
With an endcsss variety Of goods not named. which
respectfully invite strangers and citizens TO call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Storekoepers and country merchants will find IL to
their advantage to buy Of us, facilities
equal to any other importing house in the United
States, and determined TO sell as low,
N. b. Goods carefully put up for the country by
experienced packer, and delivered FREQ Of charge
in any part of the city. Jan. 2-dtf
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
The ProhibitioniSt.

TINE PR0HIBITI0NIST--exclu Temper
i paper--is published monthly, at Albany by the
Executive Committee Of the Now York State Tenn
persnce Society. III. Vaudeville, u. d., Editor, as.
sisted by &. c Deavan, ESQ.
1t is printed in the folio form, a double Medium
sheet making eight large four-columned pages TO .
number
IL advocates tho Cause OF Temperance generally
and especially the Legislative Prohibition Of the Traf
&c in Intoxicating Beverages.
II is National IN spirit scope and aim and is rap
idly becoming National also, in its circulation and
influence Orders respectfully solicited IL will be
furnished at the following low prices
One copy for year 5000
Three, TO address, one year 90
Seven, do. do. 200
And for each additional four copies, 81 win be ask.
cd. for any quantity less than fifty copies.
For fifty copies, to one address 81
For 100 do. do 20
No subscription received for less than year
and in every case the order must be accompanied by
tho money. Letters in all cases, must be post paid
Address q. SCOVILL,
March 2. Publishing Agent, Albany
a. journals friendly, please publish.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
FARM NEAR WASHINGTON FOR SALE

FARM NEAR WASHINGTON FOR SALE
TIME subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated
i about five miles from Washington, ID O., in Prince
Georges county, Md. Ii contains 1854 acres more
than 30 of which Is fine alluyial meadow producing
u ton and half of hay TO the acre but which
der improved cultivation would produce ut least two
tons. Hay sells in the Washington market at from
$l5 to $50 per ton. About four Of the place is
marsh, covered with several feet in thickness OF
black earth, the result Of decayed vegetation, which,
properly composted, is a from which the up
land may be enriched Mt a reasonable cost About
80 acres of the farm is woodlandgrowth principally
oak and chestnut. The land, except the meadow, is
undulating and affords many beautiful sites for build
ing. There are many springs of excellent water on
the place. and it Is noted for its healthfulness The
soil Of the greater part OF the upland sandy loan
underlaid by cay-in some places, clay predomina-
ting About 75 acres could be divided into small gar
dcning farms giving nearly an equal quantity of wood
and arabic land to each. There is orchard Of $50
peach trees and 90 apple trees the place, all bear
ing The farm is well fenced The buildings area log
house of four rooms with frame addition of three
rooms, meat-ho of snn-dried brick log kitchen
separate from the dwelling, corn house, stable,
rage-housc, &c There is a stream OF water running
through tho place with sufficient water and fall for
small mill. Price, $50 per acre. Terms--one- third
would be exchanged for real estate in the city OF
Washington Address MARTIN BUELL..
Washington. D. G.
Fifty acres about half Of which is woodland, and
which could be divided into three gardening farms
with woodland and beautiful building site To each,
would be sold separately Or, if preferred, will sell
the other part of the farm which the buildings
orchard, and meadow, which cannot be conveniently
divided M. B.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27

~ This dangerous and often fatal disease had
long bafed the skill Of the most eminent physicians
whom the discovery Of Dr. McLane's Liver Pills solved
the difficulty, and presented to tho world The great
Specific for that complicated malady which has at
tainod such widely spread celebrity for its certainty
of cure. This successful remedy was the result Of
many years study, in which the symptoms woro
rowy observed and arc thus described by tho Doc
tor himself;
Symptoms If a Diseased Liper.--Pan in the
right side, and sometimes in tho left under tho edge
of the rbsthc patient being rarely able to lie the
quontly extending TO tho top of the shoulder often
mistaken for rheumatism in the arm; sickness Of
stomach, and loss of appetite; bowels mostly costivo
but sometimes alternate with lax dull, heavy scnsa
ton in tho back part of the head; loss of memory
with uneasness Of having neglected something; some
times dry cough; wcarincss and debility; nervous
irritabiIity feet cold burning and prickIy
ton Of skin; low spirits lasstudc, with disinclina
ton to exercise, although satisfied 1t would be bon
efcial. In fact, patient distrusts every remedy"
Have you any or all Of these symptoms? II so,
you win find certain remedy in DIR. McLane's Pills.
10 Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. Nc
LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, and take
none else. There other Pills. purporting to be
Liver Pills, now before tho public
Dr. McLancs Liver Pills also his celebrated vor-
miuge BIO had at all respectable Drug Stores
in the United States and Canada. AZ
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
ei MANS HAIR DYE.

Tbetssi article used, as hundreds can testify
in this city and urounding country. Read! Gill;
MANS LIQUID HAIR DYE i,asta,ltaneousiy chang
the hair to brilliant et Black glossy B,o,cn
which Is pera.a"enf-docs not stain or in any way in
jure the skin No article ever yet invented which
win compare with it We would advise all who have
gray hairs to buy it, for il Iasis Boston Post
u. d. GILMAN, Chemist Washington city Invent.
and Sole Proprietor.
For sale by Druggists, Hair Dressers. and Dealers
in Fancy Articles, throughout tho, United States.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
ORANGE and ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD

CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and after Thursday, October 6, 1853, daily
~ trains Sundays excepted will be run over this
road, agreeably to tho following arrangement:
train for Warrcnton and intermediate points will
leave the station, of Duke and Henry Streets
Alexandria, at 81 o'clock A. M; arrives at III A. M.
Returning will leave srrenton at a quarter pas.
o'clock P. NJ, arriving in Alexandria at quarter
before p. M.
A train from Cupeper to Alexandria and inferno
date points will leave Culpeper at n o'clock A. M
arriving in Alexandria ut I0i o'clock A. M.
Returning will leave Alexandria at Il o'clock p.
NJ, arriving in Culpeper at Al o'clock.
daily stage is RAINING between GordonsvilIe and
Culpeper in connection with the this and the
Virginia Central Roads.
1hroagh Tickets.
To Gordonsville $3.50
To Staunton 750
To Lynchburg 700
To Winchester 400
Per order. w. B. BR0CKETT,
Jan. I'd Agent.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

10 We have departed from usual rule in re-
gard to tho advertising of Medicines, in admitting
the rotce of the Cherry Pecto,ai to columns. 1t
is not patent medcine but one the contents Of
which well known to the medical profession
has proved highly beneficial in the Of number
Of our acquaintance who were seriously afflicted
with pulmonary complaints Some Of rmest skillful
and eminent physicians recommend it to their pa
tionts in their regular practice, and we feel that
are comforting favor upon the public by making
known its virtues ~ Louisville Ch Advocate
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
WILLIAM GOODELL, PUBLISHER,
as Beekmou street. Ne1g York.

40 DtthWuU AJeef, iseD IO1k.
PROSPECTUS OF THE AMERICAN JUBILEE.
Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto
dH.the inhabitants there fh-LEv. XIV, TO-
"ILLIAM G0ODELL, AZ Beekman street, New
w York, proposes to publish parcr Of the above
title, specimen number Of which is already issued
on large medium paper, quarto form.
PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES.
Slavery is eriminal--Il legal-A violation Of the
Constitution The States have constitutional right
to maintain 1.-THE American Government snd pso-
pie bound to suppress itAll tho Slavery in the
nation is national Slavery and the respo
sble for it-No more Compromises with Slavery I or
recognition of past Compromises No more slave
hunting among freemen No recognition of ave
properiy-No voting for candidates acceptable to
Shareholders.
TERMs.-For twelve numb. re-, whether monthly or
semi monthly ms may be deermined,) single coy
so cents; five copies to person, 81; eight copies
do, 81; thirty copies. do, $40. All payments in I'D
vance. Post Office stamps received and given in ma
king change.
Should the paper, unexpectedly, fail Of support,
moneys advanced win be refunded in books written
by WIN. Goodcl viz: Democracy Of Christianity, 2
vols, $l50; History Of Slavery and Anti Slavery 81;
American Slave Code, rs cents; Premium Tract on
Sla' cry and Missions. So per hundred; or in other
Books and Tracts of the Anti Slavery Depository 40
Beekman street, New York April s
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
SEGARSl SEGARs /

can't get decent Segar in Washington
phrase hourly heard from strangers in our city
L Without admitting or denying its truth, tho sub
scriber determined to remedy the evil To this end,
he has made list of every brand which any gentle
man has pronounced the best segar ever q
andwith this document he has procured from the first
importers in New York, stock Of these choice
brands, and now offers them to the public
Every fumigator who knows good segar when ne
smells it, is requested to call and examine the stock
JOHN SESSF0RD,
Sign Of Jim Grow, doors cast Of National Hotel
Jan. 2--3m
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-27
WE ARE NOW OPENING

A our splendidly- lighted sales rooms on Seventh
y street, 3 doors north Of PennsyR ania avenue.
choice stock Of rich Fancy Dress Goods, embracing
all the novelties Of the season also. Spring Styles
Mantelletts, Black Lace Shawls and Scarfs, White
Grape Shaws, Cashmere Scarfs and Shawls, French
KID and Silk Gloves, Hosiery and Embroideres, with
choice lot of Linen and Staple Goods in great
abundance all OF which will bs sold at fair, low
prices
We invite purchasers to call and examine stock
&C. Observe that all articles arc warranted to
prove as represented
MAXWELL, SEARS, & COLLEY,
April 10 7th street, 8 doors above Pa av.