davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

fifteen Years ago, end VIVA not, We think, from
the appearances Of her timber, a very sound ship.
She WAS about GOO tons burthen Capt. Myers
was native Of BALTIMORE
WRECK on ffig MANsAgr TAN.
The schooner Manhattan. Of Bangor, Maine,
Capt Fieids, cape ashore about mile below
the Pawhax8M,. On Sunday night After con
} siderable thumaing on the bar she was driven
over and was beaten up on the shore. The sea
ran very high and drove her up within nsty
wards Of the beach Capt Jennings repaired
ii the ssyot and esisieayored to persuade the Cap
tain ana crew. seven ID number. to let them
sselves down BY q rope from the end of the jib-
boo,n. which, when the surf ran out, was hang
i,,y s,ys4, AaMe lafd, and they could easily have
szot ashore Instead Of following the advice OF
Can't. Jennings, the Captain and all the crew
shat themselves up in the after-cabin, thinking
4,,st probably, that the vessel would outlive the
gale, and would be high and dry the next morn
ing The waves, however, soon made quick
work of the Manhattan, and in an hour or so she
went NIL to pieces.
Five BIT the men endeavored to get ashore ON
Ia spar. but only one 0f them--a man named
George GrifitIis. of Bangor. Maine succeeded
in getting ashore.
Hill was found the next day. in an insensib1e
condition, lying among the bushes, and was
anickly conveyed to the nearest habitation,
where every thing was done tending to relieve
Il his condition.
He continued raying for many hours, and was
nnder the impression that those around him
were about taking his life. as he begged OF them
not to kill him,
When he returned to his proper senses ne
stated that the schooner was bound from Phlt-l
adelphia with stone coal. and belonged to the
captain and mate, both of whom are lost
There was one passenger on board the Man
haitian. who has no doubt met a watery grave
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels ....,. April 81.

ST. CHARLES. DIR Cottnan Francis Webb p famn
bell Mcleod, w Webb. miss Mills misses
Knox, @ Mills. r Ii Draughan, Norwood II bIeore
miss Moore and servant Judge K Anderson Colonel
Quays, La E A Brigham. Phila L Mead and ledv
W Vandeyser and, W II Robert and lady Il Hun
ter, Rodewad, Bal !; Jas Taylor and family CHM :.
Hoops, Wallace + Il Gresham Miss p Robin
son, R; F Casey, KY D Ripley NY; FEE
Sabine, st Louis Mrs Sloan, Benton o.
ARCADE. d Davis, Ky H Rock, Texas p Work M
Harrison w Wright, w G peyton w Sharp n
Hills, spriggihs, Perciyal La X Nj Wheeler i q
McCrery, Texas; Fisher, Il G Dye M Magness
" Merriwether D Griffin J W Martin w Cocker
Dnnnagau. q IL Hodgekiss, G r Jones' P L Chris
tian Sloan, Ark; Carter ] A Stinson r.
Wintrey, Texas; II Wiggans, s r McCorde, Ala
0 Mitchell. Miss; w Scott, A Dyer, B + Crowoyer'
G Gro lover, D Evans, II Fuller j G Taylor. j
Nettebrade, J Caldwell, Dorteh Graft IL !. >
Shepherd Texas McGswan, Ky.
CITY.F Bssell. Moore j NJ Williams II d
Phillips, Sanders. Fl J Phillips g 8 Hook r y
Mathews, Smith, w Austin q Neafae A n
Cleveland, Janett, O Longworthy J M Blact
L Griffin, J Griffin, J Stewart d Stewart r v
Sims. G Gsodwin, c keene and family Miss. u
W Chappel W L Harris, r Lewis III Many / ~
Farmer, Barclay, Ala j Dickinson A II Stsysrs
lady and child, Y. .
ST LOUIS. II Pnkard John Ellsworth ] CunD,r
ham, Murray W vandeveer and lady Ala Ct Il
Gothwiu, Pa Bowman l. Caldwell and lady I
Van Pet La mrs Mathews W l. G Mathews 4 "
Williamson.
VERANDA...J Farm and lady, mrs Allen Phil. IF
Holt Hollingsworth, Vaughan. mrs i D Carer
La; X Montgomery, Miss; W Keller and ladr
Ala; I Ransom England N''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28
NE us or zHB CIT Y.

INQUEST. Am inquest vas held yesterday on
the body of an unknown white man, aged about
80 years, supposed to be q Frenchman, found
dead at post 81, Third District. Verdict, 'sAc-
cidental drowning" Deceased had light brown
hair, had on an alpaca jacket, white cotton
shirt, red flannel under shirt and black cloth
pants ...
SACRIFICE An individual named John
Baptiste was detected at an early hour yester-
day morning, by o Priest of the st. Teresa
Church, in the act of stealing and carrying
away the holy vessels pertaining to the cere-
monies of the sacrament. The Priest seized
and secured the thief, and he was taken to the
ealaboose of the First District to await an ex-
animation.
CHARGE OF MURDER.-A man named Benz
Green was arrested on Wednesday last at the
Bayou St. John, on charge of having murdered
a man several months ago He was locked up
in the Third District to await examination,
when we shall learn the particulars of the accu-
sation
FOURTH DISTRICT CoURT--Judge Reynolds.
This Court was engaged yesterday in the quo
,carraato cases. Randell Hunt. Esq, of conn-
sci for the incumbents, filed peremptory ex-
ception, the argument of which occupied the
whole sitting, and when concluded, Judge
Reynolds with anticipated promptitude over
ruled the exception. The cases will come up on
their merits on Saturday next.
For plaintiffs, Messrs. O. Roselius and Miles
Taylor appeared; Randell Hunt, ESQ, for de-
fe dants, Col. Grymes being absent in eonse-
quence of severe indisposition.
RECORDERS CouRr OF THE FIRST DIsTR1or.--
A Grand Rascat--Patrick Dalmar, a cab dri-
yer, was arraignea before this court yesterday
on an affidavit made by Thomas Noakes. who
states that he employed accused to convey him
from the steamboat landing to some place on
Julia street, and that he was driven nearly all
over the First District before he reached his
place of destination, and was then charged FIVE
dollars for his ride. Upon his refusal to pay
this uneonscionable demand the driver remon-
strated strongly against his injustice, set up
great cry against swinalers generally, and
finally, seized and kept atlantis carpet bag and
contents as security for his fee. Accused was
remanded for future examination.
Burglary Michael Leyden was arraigned
yesterday upon this charge, confessed himself
guilty and was sent before the First District
Court 1t appears that Michael had, on the
previous night, broken into grocery store on
the corner of Perdido and Baronne streets, for
purposes of plumber, and that he had used upon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28
THE LUE.NCE OF THE ADMIN
ISTR.4TION

ISTRs4II0N.
1t is now pretty obvious that Messrs. Pierce,
Marcy, Cushing & Co., have very nearly the in
fuence over the country and its public counses
which the abilities of the President and the
character of his advisers entitle them to have.
that is, just none at all, except just 80 far as
they can control people by the hope to get or
fearto lose office
In the early part Of an administration, the
power which the command Of the Patronage be.
slows is. for two main reasons, considerable
first, because a newly elected President is al
ways supposed strong. until he has proved him
self the contrary; secondly, because there is
: yet before the place-coyeters long term of
Office, and that is always worth having, no mat
ter how weak he who bestows it.
But when it has come to be generally known
that an Administration is weak, SO that its in
huenee becomes reduced to only that which its
possession Of the Patronage can give. then even
this ceases to be any important resource For,
neither the strong nor the weak like to connect
themselves with that which is known to be
feeble; neither those who have nor those who
have notreputation choose to identify themselves
with what has grown disoreditable; and office
itself is soon thing which nobody will take of
suchan Administration, except that sort who
know that now's their time and that nobody but
an Administration without supporters will ever
give them employment. SO that, finally, when
Presidents public standing comes to the pass
thathis patronageis the only means of influence
left him, that patronage itself gets to be pow
erless, goes a-begging, aud is only accepted by a
heggarly crew who, like the rag-men of the
streets, only hook up what nobody else will
have.
This seems now to be, by general consent, the
condition at which the Pierce Administration
has arrived Its intrigues and It's efforts at
command, its open and its secret attempts to
strengthen itself and acquire either public pop.
ulsrity or party confidence. have all been
crogned with the most absolute failure and
it stands, in the view of all sides, a pitiable
spectacle of at once interruptions and impntent
during and incapable destitution of both integ-
ritys and sense. While its principles seem such
as coald only como from Marcy and Gushing, lis
methods * carrying them ato operation appear
to be sisriyed from the ineapacity Of Pierce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

From the Proceedings Of the Board Of Directors
of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great North
ern Railroad Company

From the Proceedings Of the Board Of Directors
of the New Orleans Jackson and Great North
ern Railroad Company.
"WEDNESDAY, April e. 1854
The Board met at O'Clock, p NJ On motion, Mr..
Kelly took the chair.
Returns of the election for Directors held by the Stock
holders the 24h instant read showing that the
following named gentlemen had been elected for one
year. viz
Louisiana Directos-Messrs. James H CALDWELL w g.
Campbell, VIM. z, Converse Thos Hale J. p. Harrison
P Irwin, A, D, Kelly, Emile Lasere Geo NJ Pinckard
Chas. Pride, H J. Ranney and james Rohb
Mississippi Drectors-Wirt Adams, w r Cunningham.
Thos Dabney Christian Hoover q. c. shaekleferd and
John L. Tindall
On notion Mr. Robb was elected President by accla
nation. .l.@#..t "4m
Mr. Robb rendered his resignation President of the
Company for the reasons set forth in the following letter.
which he submitted to the Board and which the secre
tary was instructed to spread on the minutes:
To The Directors Of the Nep Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Compdny
Geutlene The duties deVolving on the Office of pres
ident OF your Company are considerable that |
find it quite impossible to discharge them in manner
satisfactory myself consistent with the
time, which could only be given the sacrifice OF i'm
portaut private Interests which have been long and in
juriously neglected therefore respectfully decline the
honor of reelection and in doing So beg leave to
that my own experience since called upon to preside over
the affairs OF the Company suggests that judgment
professional training ald great practical knowledge
the requisites now most required in the direction of its
affairs.
In declining the honor OF reelection do not pronose
to separate my connection with you as director nor
shall any service cooperation give be less yea
lousy extended my efforts abated in urging forward
the prosecution of the works of the Company which
regard secured in fortunes beyond the most re-
mote contingency.
With assurance of my great regard
am very respectfully,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28
EEI i DAILY CRESCENT.
'IpAY MORNING. APRIL IS. 1864
sT.a.pD tyP no FOUR cHaRGEs.

F. I.
We delight IN not merely the courtesies with
s8Nn len our neishpor, 2the eoufier, =auorhs u
AcA1se--the elegances, the amenities OF editorial
csrnpliment, with which Ii graces its arguments
- .
and c0nnrfns It's assertons-p utWe are cnarIhea
With its aroumapt i,selY and all the natr;otic
4, 4.
conclusions to which (as we yesterday sald1 lts
,ols IF roo son;.,, 80 bann;lv and so surelv CON
ducts all American heads and all American
hearts. Nothing can be clearer than that, out
of the large native population Of our city, it is
impossible to select, for our police, sixty
men, who are mot largely seoundrels of the most
unmitigated sort, while, out vi the compare
lively small Irish population, it is easy to
choose, anywhere at their favorite hannts,
ninety eight inen altogether unexceptionable |!
Such is tie too fonlly partial and American
idea which the Courier clearly entertains of the
relative merits Of us poor Americans and our
appointed masters and guardians, the superior
and enligbted Hjbernians
of their especial fitness, not merely in mind.
but in temper, taste. manners and HABITS. to be
the chosen curators Of our Quiet and conserya-
tors of our peace, the Courier must have drawn
its notions from the poetry Of that wise book,
the aReiected Addresses where the Irish
superiority to all other nations is set forth as
follows:
For dear is the Emerald Isle Of the ocean,
y on ms
Though joyous sober though peacefula are brave
Projects from he thansr and E gass
Ard their sprig of shialah'1 i nothing but aure
'ti's' 'iS-i's'iss sep'1'. 0'e' ''''i D''e'.
No1s: 'his y .uss lug way 'nas 'hey pre-
serSsasns putty ~ ouf nal l boxes and nour
lshea shelf iasofl'e plane' az 'he seventh ward
Pon,
Al .iiis' Jeoutaliy however, ana merely oy
WY 8 y sl'aal ea.saa'aoh' u ofuef g pul OUT
sepiai ne'snoof ''leo's lloou of even more 'tan
l's customary compialsahee fof We nave an
huh.pis ssalsse' = sery sefious stppllcaslon' 20
p' sn,
NC ahssset u our petition ruls mus ena'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

THE GYMNAs1UM,--We derive an infinite deal
Of amusement and satisfaction, as well as health
full exercise, from an occasional visit to the gym
nasium of Roper and Travis, on Perdido street,
above the Shades. They have fixed up in good
style a bathroom for the accommodation of
their customers, and from experience we are
satisfied that the benefit of daily exercise in
this establishment, together with the luxury
of dash of cold water, are not to be appreciated
or understood without trial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28
NledfcaE Inhalation.
To the LGsdies.

M ID NJ T L a 7 T. N
v Respectfully her the Ladies' Of Nav
the following diseases: PRoLhPsus UTER
WHITES PRoFuSE ANB PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN, EN-
GoRGEsiENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB,
opted that which
Surgeons Paris London New lk
which ahe has ample testimony the
ushes saying
Uterus, not of nature, be cured.
ersef exclusively the dseaaes of Ladies'
can "a consulted DAILY, at kerresidencs, -.
pnyis sptf 1888 st. Joseph street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

It was currently reported in Boston on the
10th. that the Bank of Castleton, vt. had stop
ped payment. There is no positive information,
except that its bills are refused at the Suffolk
Bank in that city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

ESCAPING FROM THE RAILROAD TRAINS.
persons, in the custody Of the Sheriff Of Troy,
N. T.. and both shackled together, made their
escape day or two ago from the railroad cars,
BY springing from them while they were in rapid
motion. Before the train could be stopped, they
had broken their shackles and escaped.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

THE WARD TR1AL.--Judge Kincheloe has pro-
hibited the publication Of the evidence in the
case of the brothers Ward, which is now being
tried at Elizabethtown, Ky, until after the trials
are over
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

Harley's tavern, near the Allegheny Tunnel,
in Columbia County, Pa, was destroyed by fire
on the night Of the 18th, and three persons, two
children, and a man, a boarder at the house,
were destroyed in the flames
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

LADIES FAIR AT OPP FELLOWS HALL.-We
acknowledge the reception of note of invita-
ton to attend the Fair and Supper to be given
At Odd Fellows Hall tonight for the benefit of
the Baptist Church, by a number of the ladies
of this city, The Fair will be on exhibition, we
believe, both Friday and Saturday evenings
On both evenings suppers will be given. The
object of the Fair is a good one, and we do not
doubt but that we shall see perfect throng of
fair ladies, and gentlemen to match, in attend
ance this evening and tomorrow evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

Rev. Joseph Sawyers, said to be the oldest
Methodist clergyman in the State of New York,
died in Westchester county, q few days since,
aged eighty-four.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

MURDER AND SUICIDE. We learn from o gem
tleman from Elizabeth City, that man by the
name of Parker yesterday shot his wife, shot his
horse to prevent sending for physician, and
then shot himself. Both are dead The cause
which led to this awful crime may be written
drunkenness Portsmouth Globe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

Mr., FrLLMoRE.-Mr. Fillmore and suite were
received by the city authorities of Savannah on
the 21st. He left that city on Tuesday the25th
for Charleston
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

THE TRUE WAY no RISE IN THE WoRLD.--It
is only by plodding, active habits of industry
that We can hope to win our way through life.
The race may be arduous, but it is one which
will repay the competitor Barrow Justly saws:
g A noble heart will disdain to subsist like A
drone upon honey gathered by others labors,
like a yermin, to fitch its food out of the public
granary or like shark to prey upon the lesser
fry; but will rather Guido his private obliga-
tons to other mems care and toll by considera-
BILE service and benehcence to the public; for
there is no calling of any sort, from the sceptre
to the spade, the management whereof, with any
good success, any credit, any satisfaction, doth
not demand much work of the head, or of the
hands, or of both. z Milton, who during an ac-
tive life in the most troublesome times, was I'M
eeasing in the cultivation of his understanding
thus describes his own habits; Those morning
haunts are where they should be, at home, not
sleeping or concocting the surfeits of an irregu-
lar feast, but up and stirring: in Winter, often
ere the sound of any bell awake men to labor
or devotion: in Summer, rs oft with the bird
that first arouses or not much tardier, to read
good authors, or eause them to be read till the
attention be weary or memory have its full
fraught then with useful and generous labors
preserving the bodyss health and hardness, to
render lightsome, clear, and not lumpish obe-
dience to the mind, to the cause of religion and
our country's liberty" Any man who does
not profit by such noble example is an enemy to
the public veal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

The trial of young Christian, for the murder
Of Blackburn, is now going on at Lexington, Va
The prisoner is only 10 years Of age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28
New Orleans. April %. 1884

New Orleans, April % 1854
On mstion of Mr. Kelly it was
Resoed That this Board accept with sincere regret
the resignation of James Robb Esq President Of the
Company.
Resoeea That the zeal aud ability displayed by Mr. Robb
IN the discharge OF the important and arduous duties Of
that Office from the organization of the Company to the
present time are duly recognized and appreciated and
that the thanks OF the Board be aud hereby rendered
to him as mark of their deep of the obligations
nnoer when ne mas placed the Company by the
binary services he has rendered and the great sacrifices
he has made in its behalf
MI. Robb nominated Col. William g. Campbell as Pre-
sident OF the Company and he unanimously elected
JOHN CALHOUN, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

Duty ON SUGAR.-The revenue duty on sugar
for the last five years. has amounted to s36, 000,-
goo. Over seven millions year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

ST.. CHARLES THEATRE.--At the st. Charles
tonight Mr. DeBar has his annual benefit, for
which occasion are to be performed sRobert
Macaire," the farce of ssHercules King of Clubs
and s'Timor the Tartar Mr. DeBar appears
in each of the three pieces.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28
Drasgs, Medicines, Perfssmeyy, ete

subscriber would respectfully call the attenionof
Planters Families his we'll assorted stock
comprising every article in big linz Of business ~
season SODA WATER AND MEAD of the Equality
will with all the popular Mineral Water
Rooms
with PURE HONEY; ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
G0ULEY BtTTERS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
apI pro9giat and Apotheary Camp and Poydxa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

PLACTDE's. The benefit of Mrs Kate War
wick, the versatile and popular actress of the
Varieties, takes place this evening. The comedy
of $ Married Life the farce of ITO Parents
and Guardians" and the comedietta Of " Per
feetion," are to be performed, We hope we shall
see the Varieties well filled this evening, for the
sake Of the lady for whom the benefit is in
tended. Indeed, if the merits of the bill pre-
sented, and of the beneficiary are considered,
such can hardly fail to be the case
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

REDUCTION OF DUTIES AT THE BAHAMAS The
q. 5. Consul at the Bahamas informs the State
Department of the consolidation Of duties at
the Islands. Flour is now subject to.only fifty
cents duty. and beef and pork is reduced to one
dollar per barrel, Corn, peas, beans, poultry,
game, fresh meat and fish, turtle, rawhides, etc j,
are admitted free. The reduction on provisions
viii be met by an increase of the duties on dry
goods, of from five to fifteen per cent The in
crease will afford all the revenue for the islands,
there being no tax on real estate. Provisions
are mostly supplied from the United States, and
dry goods from France and England
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

Hon. Perkins, NJ. c., has our thanks for
public documents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

Summer Clothing.
F. STRIN Err CO.,
Ne. R5 Camp street.
kBr attention 10 their superior assortment. Of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
largo variety Of WOODEN GOODS, adapted
FRENCH MERINo, ALPACA, LINEN DUCK
FRocK AND OFFICE COATS, SAC COATS.
nsrins prap DOS Figured Drill Linen paek
PANTS.
Figured SILK Marssisa VESTS Of the latest sy,
FURNISHING GOODS
New style cRAyATs, NECK TIES, HALF HOSE, Ere. Erc
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
or the latest Philadelphia Manufacture, ap7 SPAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

RUPTURES CURED.-Sherman's Curative F,a-
tent Truss and Rupture Remedy relief rtan
guarantee in the of all Ruptre To good it, apply
the propes establishment 10 ST. Charles street. ire for
Dr. Sherman For further particulars on third
Pse or apply 10 the stsr for descriptive pamphlet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

EXPORTS FROM New oRLEANs.-The exports
from this port for the quarter ending the 31st
Of March amounted to $34, 439, 1859, OF these
expectations 81 ia ,665 were for the month of
January, S6,764,367 for February, and si0,-
9l3 564 for March.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

We are indebted to the Clerk of the steamer
Chancellor for Louisville papers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-28

Look at S. ". yMO0Gy's Prices.
rss- Half a dozen arst-rste SHIRTS for ~ 50.
Half dozen L. G. HANDKERcHEFs sady hsmmed) for 81 So
Half dozen SUMMER SOCKS, tblsached) for o..
Half deseu SUMMER UNDEBsHiRTs for s9Tb.
Half dozen SUMMER cRAvATs, (nsw stsle) for ~ u.s.
Z. Half dozen SHIRT COLLINS, uhrse ply or 50 esats
-Four MARsEILLES VESTS, trch pattsrnsl for Vs.
These figures humbug The rule Of ANAL
profits quick will found to apply ass for
Gsntsmsna at Afoody's
Lew The right place 10 have SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER aa
S. N. MO0DYS,
N. o. Mandatory of eenslsmsns Garments,
apq4 spH Cor. Canal street and Exchange Place.