davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-28
POsTPONED.

TIME BALL, ADVERTISED BELOW Is
Il postponed to Wednesday evening. Febru.
AIRY 8ih.
Jan. 81, 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-28
ANNUAL REPORT OF TUE WASH.
INGTON QUARTZ MINING 60,

ANNUAL KEI'ORT OF THE WASH.
INGTON QUARTZ MINING 60,
TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE l32nd Sec.
Il ton of an Act of the Legislature of Califor-
MIA entitled ''An Act concerning Corporations"
passed April the 22iid. 1850, the undersigned
wonld respectfully report as follows:
No. of shares 6il0. Mt $1,000 euch.
Amount of capital stock, 5000 900 90
Amount paid H. 64.O45 05
Proportion Of capital stock actually paid in, 10
64-l00 per cent.
Amount of existing debt none.
ALONZO s. YEOMAN, Pres't,
WILLIAM WATSON, Sec.
q. w. SwARTZ }
b. r. WEsT, >Directors.
JAcoB HEssgG.
The above and foregoing is correct state.
ment aud report, sworn to and snbsrribsd be-
fore me. this Goth day of January, A. d. 1854, by
q. w. SwartZ. Superintendent.
THOS. W. DAWSON. Co. Clark.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-28
TAKEN UP.

ON OR ABOUT THE Goth OF JANUARY,
" a small brown horse mne; no brands or
marks describable. The owner may regain pos.
session by proving property and paying all lr-
gal charges. For further information apply at
the st. Charles Hotel
Shasta, Jan. 90, 1854. 81
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-28

TODD e. JoSEs.-See their now advertise
Easnts.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-28
Management.
FOUND. !.

A "SLUNG SHOT," The owner may OBJ
IA tain possession of the same by calling at
this office and paying for this notice.
Jan. 28 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-28
CemsiRnea Goods,

A short time since, the California Chronicle. in
speaking Of the foolish run made upon the house
of Adams s. Co., pronounced the opinion that
the great public was an unmitigated ass OF
course the Chronicle had special reference TO the
San Francisco public. Weagree with the chron-
icle. Our opinion, however, is not based upon
the ridiculous panic referred to. but rather upon
the action of meeting of San Francisco mer.
chants, in raising great hue and cry about the
license tax upon resident traders aud business
men, and the tax upon consigned goods,-the
asses in this being the i" resident traders
and business men," who permitted themselves
on that occasion, to be used by the agents Of
foreign capitalists, as catspaws to accomplish the
nefarious and unpatrioiic purpose of eluding all
taxation upon vast quantities of goods sent to
this state for sale, and thus to throw the whole
burden Of sustaining the government upon the
/" resident merchants" themselves
According TO the memorial of that meeting of
merchants addressed to the Legislature, the
sales of consigned goods for the past year,
amount 10 more than seventy-five millions of
dollars. And these men have the impndence to
ask our Legislature to permit all this property
to remain untaxed That is the rich men of the
Atlantic States, and of Europe, complain that
they are not privileged to send immense cargoes
OF goods to this country, and enter into the mar
ket with the advantage over the resident mer-
chants of total exemption from taxation. They
would have the resident merchants bear the
whole burden of government. while they are
permitted to trade in our market. enjoy all the
privileges that The supporters of government do.
and all for nothing. except that they may spend
the riches thus unfairly acquired. at the expense
of our own people, in a distant country. This
is the very sublimity of barefaced impudence.
But the most remarkable thing in this effort
to defeat the execution Of wise and equitable
law, is the fact, that resident merchants and
traders, who pay not less than sixty cents
upon each hundred dollars of the value of their
real and personal property, have permitted
themselves to be used by the agents of foreign
MERCHANTS in their endeavor to escape all taxa
ton. We are therefore constrained to unite with
the Chronicle in the declaration, that the great
(SAn Francisco) public is an unmitigated ass.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-28
SHASTA WHOl.EsALE pR,r..
CURRENT.

SHASTA. Jan. 2sth. 1854
Our market reporter makes no change in III.
figures Of last week Trade very DIM
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-28
A BALL.

WILL BE GIVEN AT THE INDEPEN.
w dence Hotel, French Gulch, on the evs.
ming of the Goth of January All necessary ar.
rangements will be made to pleasantly accom-.
modate all who may attend. The following
named gentlemen constitute the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Alabama Interior.

Col. WS.s Phillips has resigned the post of
President Of the Selma and Tennessee Railroad.
Col. T. B. Goldsby has been chosen for the
vacancy
The following we extract from the South
Albanian of the 2sth instant;
On Monday morning last, Jos. Smith, of
Oakley Streak, in this county, son of Isaac
Smith, and grandson Of Judge Lane, formerly
of this place, fell from his wagon when in
state Of intoxication one Of the wheels passed
over his neck, disloeating it, and killing him
instantly.
At Dead Falls, in Butler county, on Wednes-
day the 25th ult., q man named Asa Hinson
accidentally shot his wife, killing her instantly
On the Goth ult,, q negro named Phil was
hanged at Greenville. The South Albanian
observes: "s.w
From an early hour expectant spectators
poured in to swell the throng; and (shall we
chronicle the fact y there was not wanting a
fair proportion Of ladies, some Of them young,
fair, and apparently gentle, and to all seeming,
| better fitted to listen with mantling cheek to
| the "still small voice. of pleading lover,
| than to seek or find pleasure in gazing on the
agonizing struggles Of dissolying humanity.
| AS the hour approached for the culprit to
| come forth from the jail on his way to the
| scafold, the tide of spectators flowed to the
scene, and a number Of negroes crowded be-
| fore the Jail door, anxious to obtain glimpse
of the prisoner as he issued FORTH their shining
ebon faces deeply expressive of the sympathy
and awe which had taken fast hold upon them.
| The culprit died in great fear He was
| hardly able to ascend and stand upon the
scaffold
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Louisiana Items.

| We learn from the Bayou Sara Ledger of the
| 2sth that an ARRAY occurred a few days ago at
Bankers Settlement, between Mr.. VIM Ratliff
and Mr.. Wilson, in which the latter was shot
| dead. The difficulty was in relation to a negro.
| The Opelonsas Courier Of the 2Sth ult., states
that an awful murder had been committed near
Bayou Constsbleau, St. Landry Parish, on or
about the 10th Of October,
| The body of man named Maxwell Zenon,
| alias Max Laplante, was found floating in the
Bayou with his throat cut, and an incised wound
| in the right breast. Suspicion had attached to
man named Joseph Esconbes, and one Mrs.
Antoine and her daughter Eleonore, and they
| had been arrested
| The following is extracted from a letter to the
| Courier, from French correspondent, who
went from the Parish Of Lafayette:
| Most all the planters in this parish are pick
ing up their cotton; for such fine weather has
for long, the cottonis of the finest quality the
cotton worms have been on several plantations
was positively informed the other day that the
tract for the construction of that part of the 0peouas
Railroad lying between Washington and Berwicks Bay
taken by Mr.. Bakers of St Mary and Mr.. Cade of
Lafayette 1t appears chat after several propositions
from both Sides after conferences communications and
deliberations these gentlemen have taken the desired
contract. am very glad for the country.
| YELLOW FEVER In FRANKLIN.-The Frank
lin says that it is difficult matter to arrive at
any very satisfactory conclusion respecting the sickness
with which Franklin has been visited for the last
three weeks Nobody now doubts, says the paper
that the yellow fever is among us for its symptoms are
| too apparent
The Banner gives the following list of those who have
died since the appearance of the fever in said town
Smith, of Capt. Cheney Johnson; Eli son of Solomon
| Levy; Harriet, daughter of Solomon Levy Peyton r
Pane, Mrs Green Miss Eliza Frazer, Miss Cookie Edward
]. Benson Mrs Castgnie, Neville Castagnie Donheiser
| Porter son of Dr. Lyman German.
| George s. Houghton. of East Baton Rouge,
convicted of keeping gaming house. sentenced to
pay fine Of $40 and costs to suffer four months i'm
prsonment at hard labor in the House Correction and
to give auretias in 5000 not to violate the statute of 1885,
| chapter 3l5 for three years to come
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Passengers Arrived by Steamers.

From MniIKEHs BgNp-By Tie II. A. Hrisht:
Mr Warraek, Lapaax Thorn, Mr. Charles MIR Walker WIG
FROa AsRroN-By The Frank Lyon:
Or franklin and family, Dr Harris, pr S A Mutt. a
FRoM PoIsr-A- Ia -HAcsE-Bg The .4i,sa
Nathaniel Gathearh # .....-
FKoA Extraordinarily The d. Batep:
Roman servant John Aor and servant Berreap Mr.
Wson Malott end Valentine Joseph kiand Gov
Roman snd servant Emanuel Lvl Mr. ugsro Hynel
family Ms Taylor, MIR HeAsavrng, Mr. Stsa honiar
Mrs Bossctt-
From orELousAs-Bg The "A. ~ Giaise
eaRs las Lyons Stage Genn Ar Dixon. Capt Louyier
Ihomp.on, Gaques, MI Miller D Harper Mi
Mack, Madame Pguon Mira Toledsno family. Captain Jchn
Hyde. George Meyers
FROM aRsEsuILE-By Ihe 4. p LeatheTs;
Gsorgs Powell ST.. George Powell, jr Esgge John 7
CLARK, William Starr
FROM PoRF Hunsos-BU the Gypsy.
John ohnon BAmes Mr. Sylvester rs Dorse Mis- Dorse
Misses pousa Mrs James Dfoa Mr. Sclan2 Roufk
AIR Bruev, Masters Briley, Mrs Ray and
FROM ct, LouIs-Ry The CGta1aet
Wadham. Wadhan Munnet NJ Baker Trad Aser MIR
,nkis NJ tewe sehAosrs Mobhsou, Bekle Mr. Denny
and son, Mr. Dixon and laay. 80 w. '''s'
From BAYOU sAHA-By The Laurel Hin:
Landry. Assumption. AIR Bhsh crsnd IL suast NJ Calm.
Josephine tray and Children George Mitchell LeEy
Lewis George Weston, Mir Mccullough Mir VILLAIN Man
james oneheEan MI BoardoGsque Whiting
M Ffoi MIR pupA hir hol Nj Meekns Das Nit MARKS
Bayou saa MI Marks and lady, William Lober daughter Nm
eure and servant, and On deck $500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Fashionable ENsI 09ssE Winter
ClOthinp

Clothing.
LEIGHTON g. BARBoT,
CORNER OF ST. CHARLES AND CANAL STREETS,
nv just per s.eamhips Philadelphia Star
South and other arrivals from their Mandatory Is Park
Place. New York, superior
Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
especially selected for tho Retail Trade be of the
best craftsmanship and lat est style, comprising
FRoCK AND DRESS COATS.
Black, Olive Brown, Blue, Amelia, ETC., etc.
sINGLE-BREAsTED SAC, FRoCK AND PALToEs
Back, Brown, Olive, Blue, etc.
BUSINESS COATS. .. m"
Plaid Cashmere Tweeds avery quality and styis
0yERCOATs.
Black Coored Cloths, PHO. Cloth and Pstersham.
PA N IA L o o MS
Black and Fancy Cashmere Black DOskn very quality
VESTS.
Black Silk and Satin Plain Fga Single Double
Cloth and Velvet Single and Double Breasted Fancy Silk Cashmere
and Velvet, Single and Double Breasted.
DRESSING AND MORNING ROBES.
Rich Cashmere, AIouslin De Dame Cotton.
+ y r .NISHTWG G. 0 o DS
UNDER SHIRTS, sUsPENDERs,
SILK AND MERlNo SHIRTS HANDKERcHIEFs,
THEATRICAL TIGHTS, PERFUMERY,
THEATRICAL HIGH HOSE, LADIES' UNDER SHIRTS,
ENGLISH SOCKS, LADIES' DRAWERS
SILK SOCKS, ANGOLA SHIRTS,
CRAyATS, ANGOLA DRAWERS,
scARFs, PATENT iERINo WRA PPERs,
GLOVES, tJOuvhs) BOYS SHIRTS AND SOCKS.
LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS. Nv
Er Special attention paid tha department.
ey stock, perfect fit ia in all adp
.r."... .Fesp Goods.
SILKS, EN- ROIDERIESs ETC.
The undersigned the liberty calling
ladies' to his splendid stock of rich
SILKS AND E1tBROLDERTES a.
which he has just per ship Muhouss Havrs.
these LATEST seeud with great
h. 11utT N N IT,.
Scotch Plaid SILKS all colOrs.
Plain eros DE NAPLES, all colors;
Plain Black TAFFETAs all widths;
Black and Drnb SATIN DE CHIME
DO ROYAL ARAtUR;
Do yENETIENNE;
Do and Coored PEKIN sATINS; @--.M .m
Do do sATlNS;
Do GRos p'Eco1sE; ....
Do Purple aud Dtab Watetsd SILKS;
Do and Coored nAMASKS;
Do do Plain and BRocApE MORE AN
TIQUEf
White eros DE TOURS pamask, for Bridal Robes;
colored do do do very rich
do PoAtPADoUR do do
Brocalele DAMASK DRESSES, with rich Flounciogs;
Black and colored SILK vELvETs, for Clocks;
Rich Evening GAuzE DRESSES, with FlOunciugai
Do do CREPE do
Do White MUSLIN DRESSES do
Do GuIPuRE ToILETTES;
Do APPLICATION DE BRoXELLEs yIoLETrEs;
Do MEDALLl0NS Eith Lace do
10 JACoNET vl0LETrES, for Ladies' and Children;
CREPE COLLARS AND SLEW for Mourning Mourning
Embroidered Linen Cambria HEFS Embroidered Ndalops
woRsTED DAMAsK, for Curtnins;
Do and SILK do
Real JoUyNs CLOVES eoors for Men, Ladies' and Children
Rsal French Linen sEIEETiNG tCretohpe,;
Wooden and Con RED BLANKETS
Do - do for Children, ETC.. etc.;
He has ao constantly store, GOODS SUIT
ABLE FOR PLANTATIONS the particular attention
of Planters 10 his large stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING manu-
aEtured in this city by various Hsymst ohg wanting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

A number Of young men from New York went
target excursion the ed ult to Hunters Point
the terminus of the Flushing Railroad, They
placed their target in direct range of number of shan
ties in which Irish families resided though at distance
of several hundred yards after firing several shots
boy about IS years of age, named Dennis Dunn who
standing In OF the shanties struck by ball in
the forehead and almost instantly killed Five of the
young men were arrested and committed in default of
$1,000 bail each
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

JORDAN Nor HARD TO TRAvEL-Col, Fuller,
Of the New York airrer, not having been able
to get high enoughto suit his tastes on earth or
sufficiently elevated 70 be above all his eotem-
poraries Of the city, recently took sixty dollars
worth of balloon stock, and went farther on the
heavenward journey, than--as he confesses--
he expects ever to do again, unless BY the same
instrumentality Judging from the account Civ
en-, the road he adopted is by far the pleasant
est Of all thAe that run towards Jordan; for
when sublimed at least q mile by gas, he was
still farther sublimed by Cicquot. Visions of
angels and fast horses met his enraptured gaze
at Hoboken and Hackensack, AID he finally
returned to mourning friends like second La
zarus
We are happy to hear that the Colonel has
postponed his final ascension to the regularly
appointed Millerite day, and will, until then,
continue to interest the public, and ourselves, by
more Of those capital articles and criticisms,
which no one better knows how to write, or
knows how to write better. We do not regret
that he has been brushing the stars with his
sublime head,' but rejoice that he has safely re-
Uufneu 10 DTuSH 9uo ApoAoioa anu 1hHth-ISaeioh-
al fanatics Of the North as before. If any feeling
of sorrow mingles with our joy, it is that he did
not get quite high enough to look through the
doors above, and report the most beautiful of
the houris, their style of dress, how they danced
who fddled and what they fed on. If the
Col. could only get a ten minutes peek we would
take his report as far more reliable, spicy and
complete than either Herschel or LeVerrier's
discoveries, or the speculations Of Arago or DR..
Dick.
S;c(E lifala. nd nSfto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
FuRTHER BY THE pAcIFIc

NEwYoRK, Oct. 30-The Pacifc's adyices state that
each shpowar Of the Allied fleet before Sebastopo was
ordered to furnish company Of marines and guns
thus making total of two hundred guns added to the
batteries overlooking the town.
The latest accounts from Canton report that the nsur
gents had made three attacks to take that city but had
failed in all of them All efforts to effect compromise
bad also failed
The insurgents were making but little progress gem
orally.
The steamer City of Marseiles arrived on the 10th
of October.
NEwYoRK, Oct. 3l.-There is demand for cotton
in this market and prices firm but without quotable
change Flour in good request at steady prices Sales
of Ohio brands at IS SIX to SO % per Dbl Pork is firm
Sales OF lard at 91a to l0c per Id.
ST. Louts, Oct. Sls-The steamboat ST. Nicholas has
been raised and reported her way this port where
she will probably arrive to-day. 1--WE Pic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
.Esecesa,e9.
N Q r 4 | > & W AY,
- CLOTHJERS.

NO RRIS & WAY, .=5.
- CLOTHIERS,
Corner cAair ard COMMON sTs tuuder the City Iotsl3
~ Havs received large portion choice and we'll
aeected atock of FINE FASHIONABLE
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
Manufactured expressly their City Retail Sales embracing every
thing New Desirable MATERIAL the LATEST NOVEL
TIES IN, STYLE.
ovERcoArs ALL DESCRIPTIONS, especially adapted to
the wants of outhern CLIMATE
DRESS AND FRocK COATS, Of every variety.
NAPIER COATS, and
FANCY BUSINESS COATS.
BLACK AND FANCY CASHMERE PANTS,
Choice Selection of RICH EMBROIDERED AND FIGURED
Plush Vests.
E To all which they invite the the public generally
nj apat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

BANK EXCITEMENT IN CINCINNATT.-There was
great run upon of the Cincinnati banks few days
ago The Cincinnati Gazette relates the following incl
dent Yesterday afternoon b Manchester the banker
who failed day or two SINCE met by party of per-
Third street and asked to pay them their claims
One gentleman named Clark, who deposited $4Oo in the
Peoples Bank Monday last asked him to pay him his
amount Mr. d. promised to pay it. but gave satisfac-
ton as to the time when this and other claims should DO
paid. The crowd then commenced huzzang and CRYING
out 6 kill him. Z no is swndler' take him. and
similar expressions Manchester started up Main street
on swift and pursued to the of Fourth
where he lodged into Wentworths and gave his
pnrsners the slip Had they caught him there tell
ing what would have happenedn
John s. Dye of Dyes Counterfeit Director was also
sauted in his Office but made his escape Dye is charged
with aiding in creating the panic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

GEN. CAss AND THE BLACK DOUGLAS. The
announcement thBt Gen Gass speak the North
Market Hall last night attracted large audience-not
less than thousand to fifteen hundred persons being
present at various times during the evening
After he closed, Senator Douglas Col Hamilton and
by the hand During his Speech he was listened to with
the most perfect respect but after his friends cheerad
him. some called for three groans for Douglas and
was put down. But cheers given for Ohio Pennsy
vania and Indiana.
At this uncture considerable confusion prevailed when
some one called for speech from Frederick Douglas who
was in the ROOM 1t was caught up and responded to-
apparently by five hundred persons The effect was as
exciting if bomb-shell had been thrown into the
room. Col. Snowhook rushed upon the stand and bran
diahed his fist at the crowd while Col Hamilton declared
in the most emphatic that Douglas came to the
stand he would have him sent to the watchhouse Such
an uproar rs followed we have seldom witnessed Mr.
Frederick Douglas had the good to retire during
the confusion but the crewd did not know it.
The meeting was finally declared adjourned, and the
gas shut off and the hall rendered dark as Erebus
Eohicago Tribune, Oct, 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
.A'esp Carpets.
7 o D D & @ 0 -.

7 o D D s. G O
100 CANAL STREET,
E Have received consignment past week. shp VIM
jarvis and now store, splendid of NEW STYLES
which purchased large Importers
sacrifice, and will be sold low, consisting Of
VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS,
THREE-PLY, INGRAM CARPETS.
TODD & co.,
Commission Carpet Warerooms
1870 Canal areet, RoysI o.
nj 2dp6t Touro Buildings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

On Wednesday morning at o'clock HENRY BENvENU, aged
80 years.
frenda of the family invited attend his late resi-
dense Condo street. between Hospital streets THIS
MORNING at o'clock to accompany his remains to hs Depot Of the
Mexican Gulf Railroad,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

@s- HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
this caption will be found the fourth page of todsys
advertisement of Dr. james The Doctors repu
taon is so we'll established in this city that useless
for to do than call the attention of the afflicted
to his Card His Office is at No. 81 Customhouse street.
oi m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

On the 28d ult., the trial of Jerome b. King
for the murder Of P G. Post by stabbing was concluded
in the Court of Oyer and Termner, N. " and the jul
rendered verdict of mansaughter the third degree
Recommending the prisoner to mercy of his
youth and previous good character Sentence deferred
John Corooran, who had been tried on an in
actmant for the murder of Michael coyne and found
guilty of mansaughter in the first degree arragned
and sentenced to ten months imprisonment in the Pen
Tertiary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

: Three Germans who had been out hunting
and were armed with shot guns attacked Niagara
street Buffalo by number of Ishmen when one Of the
ernsns discharged his gun and killed one of the assai
ants He was arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

REPORTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. reporter
of evening journal of this city says Boston Tray
eer learning that the Convention was to
be held In fremont Temple on Wednesday, secreted him
self in the baptsmel take secret notes of the
proceedings. An examining committee ascertainng this
fact let on the water giving the unucky eavesdropper
more complete Introduction TO para than he had en-
joyed for years past At the convention another
curious individual was found snugy enscouced in one of
the organ pipes Whether the music let on to
give this latter gentleman blow out we have not been
able to ascertain " 1888
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

The Directors Of the Vermont Central Rail-
road have voted to trace the fraudulent stock Issued by
Crane before opening the transfer and to hold It in
allegiance until SOME decisive legislative Judicial or other
action IS had in the matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

Thomas J. Guppy, one Of tho richest men in
oornth, Maine has been held for trial on charge of
robbing the store of IL X. Dexter Co. In Bangor of
considerable amount of property The goods were found
in his house he acknowledged the theft but the er.
curry intimates that the man was insane
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02

- The propristors Of the Crescent will pay no bills
ontaetsd by any person except Mr. J. O. NIxos OF his
written authority.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-02
Fall and Winter Clothing.
z. STRINGER & CO

NO, IS CAMP STREET,
ts" Are receiving styles Of
F A L L AND WINTER GOODS /,
FOR GENTLEMEN's WEAR.
Super Black and Fancy Cclored Cloth
FR0CK and DRESS COATS, m.".
OFFICE aud BUSINESS COATS,
"" OyERCoATS PALET0TS.
large variety Of French English Plain
CASHMERE PANTS;
SILK VELVET VESTS:
CASHMERE and DRAP DOR VESTS
Rick Figured SILK SATIN SCARFS and CRAyATS;
JoUYIN'S KID GLOVES;
UNDER GARMENTS HALF HOSE of SILK AIERINO ELAN.
MEL, COTTON, etc;
SUPER JlNEN and LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS warranted
well made;
SOLE LEATHER TRAVELLING TRUNKS Of the Philadelphia
manufacture. nj 9dp2m