davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
LacF,ERN.aL LTTER.aTURE.

sc If all the dead could now return to life''
(as Lord Byron suggests, along with doubt
about the welcome which some Of them would
meet) they would find it no longer worth their
while: since Spiritualism has put them in the
easiest communication with their friends. without
even the expense Of postage; and has, in short,
abolished that Tartarean place hell, by turning
loose all its inhabitants upon u.s.
Now, we object to this: for there are certain
worthless whom Earth has had quite enough OF
and whom it ought not to be made to endure
over again.
We have been led to entering up this protest,
by perceiying that there is, in New York. a
bookstore, where whole library of all the
ghostly works of the authors that were damned
in this world but still inyeterately write on in the
other, is to be got.
Aswas to be expected, the style of their COM
positions does not seem to have improved. Bad
writing is a thing not to be burnt out of some
folks We are only surprised at Satan's ill-taste
in still employing in his dominions scribblers
whom nobody on earth would read. If, how
ever, he is resorting to such literature as a new
refinement in the pains of his hot jurisdiction,
we are sorry for his subjects.
Perhap sthe Spiritualists will shortly favor us
with reprints Of all the last literature of those
polite towns. Sodom and Gomorrah. The books
Of jackson Davis. Judge Edmonds, Britain,
Hammond and the rest smell very like extracts
from that birthstone Library.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
For the Gre
A Question of PoIiteness.

When Lord Morpeth visited this city he was styled by
the press in its notices of SIS arrival by his proper title
Lord Morpeth; when General Scott was mentioned by
the democratic press it was with hardly exception
General Scott; interesting friend the eccentric
English comedian, always called Sir William Don
and would have been regarded only act OF ILL
breeding, but insulting to them and offensive to their
respective friends if these gentlemen had been called r
Morpeth, Mr. Scott Mr. Don. In fact believe it is
the universal custom among gentlemen to salute and
speak of Others by their proper titles.
Such being the fact presume there must be some
why the press of this city has apparently SO
fully ignored the proper title of the distinguished Italian
who is mission to the Roman Catholic Hierarchy
and ay in the United States as direct
tive of the Head of their Church Earth Can you tell
me the reason why? ask you SIR because you have
been noby distinguished by the truly American and
serVative tone of writings and have given abundant
proof that you have desire to wantonly wound the
feeling of any portion of your fellow citizens.
The Roman Catholics of New Orleans do not number
less than $4,000 souls and body they regard Cardinal
Bedni with profound respect Whatever may be the
views of Others they behold in him of the most emf
nen members of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy distin-
gushed by his Christian virtues his ripe scholarship
extensive eruditon his gentle and polished manners his
filling august dignity in the Church. and his being
selected for these noble qualities the immediate repre-
sentative of his Holiness the Pope. Others may differ
with them in opinion but that is valid for this
singular departure of impartial press from
practice Of designating persons by their proper titles
Surely style other officers and dignares by their
rank the Papa Nuncio should be noticed here as Cardinal
Bedn or by some other of his proper titles and
as Bedni, or Mr. Bedni," or signor Bedini'
There must be some cause for this apparent violation Of
etiquette. Can you account for it, GHEsTERFlELp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

The number of deaths in New York the week
ending the 1st was 49,
In 1858 the police Of Philadelphia made 8l78
arrests, against ISIS IN 1862,
The total immigration at-New York for 1858
was 1868 $685. or nearly 900 day.
A dinner was given to General Wool at Troy,
N. Y the ID previous to his departure for California
The fare on the Hudson River and Harlem
Railroad from New York Albany has been raised to 81
The prdprietors of the Missssppian, at Jack
SON. have been elected State Printers by majority fifty
five votes.
A young girl aged II, named Alkaline Phelps,
is on trial at Greenfield Mass for the murder Of hor
father.
A man named Henderson was killed in Han
cock county, Ga, Saturday the oath ult. by man
named McRea, during drunken frolic.
Gen. Armstrong. of the Washington Union,
provided sumpuous New Years dinner for oil the opera
tives in his employ, on New Years Day
Mr.. Pryor, of the Richmond Enquirer, it is
said will soon take his departure u S. Secretary
Legation at the French Court
Hon Willie P. Mangum, late U. s. Senator
from North Carolina, has been recommended the whg
candidate for Governor of that State
The Cincinnati Columbian says that a Mrs.
Given In that city the wife OF ourneyman timer
fallen heir to $4,000 of land in Montgomery and
Franklin counties Virginia. valued at average Of
twenty dollars per making the snug little
six hundred and forty thousand dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

Ben EFT B&TEMAN CHnpREN.-There was a
meeting Of the friends of the Bateman children at the st
Tuesday evening who determined give them
complimentary before their departure to California
great many of most prominent citizens represent
taves from nearly every fire company in the city,
present and there can be doubt that the meeting will
result in very valuable testimonial The time and place
of the benefit not yet determined upon-when they
are and the programme of performances Is announced
we shall again refer to the matter notice Of Tuesday
evenings proceedings be found in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
EDITORIAL BooK..NoTEs,

eHomes Of American Statesmen: with anecdotcal
personal and descriptive sketches, by various writer's
Illustrated with engrayings wood, from drawings by
Dopler and daguerreotypes and fac-simile letters
New York; G. r. Putnam Co, 10 Park place. London
Sampson Low Son Co, ls54' Square ro., PIP 469 "a
illustrations (Reeeived Of MIR. ]. o. Morgan.)
This is. in point of beauty, gift-book; while
in its literary part, it has much of the ANNA
ton and attraction of History itself; to which,
in not a few of its papers, as Offering view of
the domestic life of many Of those who have
borne leading part in our public affairs, it is
contribution of much value
II contains what may be called the domestic
biography more or less complete, of Washing
ton, Franklin, jefferson, John Adams, Patrick
Henry, Madison, Jay, Hamilton, Marshall,
Ames, Rufus King, Clay, and dozen others of
our most eminent men, with descriptions of their
places Of birth, residence and habits Contrib
utors ourselves to these original notices, we pro-
pose, to-day, to use one of them, in place of
such an article as actual bodily suffering does
not permit us to prepare. In doing this, we
have not alone in view our personal relief: we
wish to present to our readers q great character
and great facts, in their true light which has
heretofore been entirely misrepresented For
there is not one of our great men whose life has
been made into SO mere fable as that of
aHenry, thu forest-born Demosthenes
Whose thunder shook the Philip of the seasn
Possessed Of body of personal information
derived from the true sources, which were neg
lected by his only biographer (for the rest have
but followed the errors of Mr. Writ and adding
to those loving study of the real origin, for
nation, genius, eloquence and craftsmanship of
the man whom none but George Washington
exceeded in the services and virtues which
achieved our freedom, we have attempted to
place Mr.. Henry in q new light and to solve
that riddle of mere incredible and accidental
splendor of ignorant talents, into which the
greatest of our orators and most far sighted Of
our politicians has been turned, so that peonle
not being able to understand, have begun 10
doubt not only his extraordinary abilities, but
his very eloquence, as mainly an exaggeration:
There is no Home of an American Statesman - that
may more fifty claim the leading place in this repos
itory than the dwelling Of Patrick Henrythe earliest,
the most clos uept the noisies Of those whose high
ceunseis first swayed people and drew to
common cause resoatey ably directed that
to its noble event and in word, performing in the
civil struggle all that Washington executed in the mill
tary, achieved for us existence nation.
In the heroic Age however, such as was to US the Rev
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
F,aresCes. Testimonial

tB AT respectable meeting of citizens and hromsn h
CIV OF New Orleans the ST. Ghaot Hotel the evening OF
TUESDAY the Instant purpose Of deyng iuasr sa to
proposed Complimentary Testimonial to KATE
and ELLEN BATEAN understood be the eve Of depar
for California, .H@
Charles NJ Waterman Esq., was the chair anl Geu John
Henderson COL Chrisy Major H. j. Ranney and Mr. John 81
appointed Presidents. James F. oS was chosen
Secretary.
having stated tho object Of the meeting aud having
referred the fact that the Frsm.n Charitable AsAoca
materially benefited by the prompt and efficient tender OF
the Misses Batsman called for express
OF meeting spon the subject OF the proposed
testimonial -.......-.
after conversation resolved that committee Of citizens
include each Fire Company DO raised to carry
object meeting the following gentlemen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. -. January IL.

ST CHARLES Rev Young, W Badburn, Henderson
Page Carr Graham, La; Eimonds 4 Day UsAs Leher,
Pa w Clifton, Hunter servt Miss Eswlss, Boy
lady w Aubrey Aa A Peabedy
Ulhon N.Y. Mr. and Mrs HARRISON England Johnson, NO;
bscksl, Menasari
STIoUIs. y couti.r erizog Lbbey pasc.y
Bauzev G Somat, DR. ConnRuit W johnson, Chase,
Dsngenafd and lady Miss lesson Louis Frsncise Carlas
Paroi Paris; Miss Atchon, Aiscn Va Goesbeck, NY;
VIM Welet, NO.
vERANDA DR. Pearce W Mcculoh, Nalnis Foin,
NO; A W Banker P. L Meade DFor, La; ii T Bret
land, Miss.
CITY Wilson, White, Il Webb, Carr Vinon
Boyd, Brown, Harrison TexasE Woodruff Pa; NJ Ellis
Sage NO; Mr. Wheldes Strothe LeRke, Clarke
lsley ny; " D ysntres R ysness La 2 ! Wall Jas
nssi v Eemsry, Bennett. T s Konne P Lewis. Ala sin:
man, h i.
ARCADE ,Ranaison, Auuon, Jackson Ash MaCrsinr
Cox La Bureower Kendall Kinb.l and Mrs;
R iseIl setys, Roberts, Texas Rozsr W Tanner O.
DIR "A Fl Smf : v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

SOUTHERN MpsEUM-The only large collection of curl
ostes to be found in this city Is that at the Southern
Museum on St Charles street. There are assembled
there specimens Ct great many different kinds and
classes OF things which will well repay tho curious and
qustYe for calling and making examination. Among
the most prominent are dwarf elephant, camel tiger
brown and grizzly bears wild cats panthers eagles and
various other specimens of natural history Mrs Ora
ham, the fat woman and Professor Warner the great as
trologer are also there
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
Drugs, .lzedfctn es a.sd Chemicals,

DIR. b. j. COKE, No, 95 Camp street.
ts DR.. E. j. coxEs PREPARATIONS in extensive use In
nearly fifteen have their acquired reputaea
unsurpassed fequasd by similar madein tho North.
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF COPAlYA, SARSAPARILLA AND CUBEBs,
AMERICAN COUGH LOZENGES.
CHOLERA SYRaiP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES.
sSN Fer sale by Druggists generally. iyT ?ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

Re- We are indebted to Dr. Edward Jenner Coke. of
No So Camp street, for copy of pamphlet entitled
Practical Remarks Group, Hives Medical Inhala
ton and Asate Cholera Dr. Coke enjoys very high
reputation in our city. and his work is that
consulted with confidence concerning diseases Of which
il treats.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

R- Our contemporaries of the Baltimore American and
Clipper have commenced the year by presenting
themselves the public in entirely typographical
dress They both sterling Sheets and deserving of
public confidence dusers of general intelligence and
for the Independence and correctness of their opinions
upon general passing events.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

TnE MArLs-We received yesterday but small portion
of the mail which was telegraphed the day previous as
having arrived at Mobile We have received all of our
Baltimore and Washington exchanges late as due but
most of the New York Philadelphia and Boston papers
list ID Sd and 4th yet behind hand will probably
be received this morning The failures probably at
trbuted to the immense fall of which has fallen in
the North causing the hndence of the cars or coaches
by which the mails are eonYeYed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
.NeaD Clothing Store,
No 40 CAMP STREET.

IRWIN s. FORNO
Just received opening and fine stock Of
CLOTHING and GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FRocK DRESS COATS Of superior
article, and of Gu and finish;
BLUE CLOTH FRoCK DRESS COATS, with Plain and Gilt
Buttons;
BROWN and OLIVE FRoCK and DRESS COATS
superior article of FRENCH BEAVER and ENGLISH KERsEY
ovERCOATs CLoAKS PALEToTs and SAC COATS, Of all
colora and styles;
BLACK poESKIN and CASHMERE PANTS,
aud patterns Of FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS
Fancy SILK PLUSH VELVET VESTS uo.. a.5
Plain nd Figured SILK aud SATIN VESTS;
WHITE SILK and MARsEI1.LES VESTS;
Plain and Embroidered MARSElLLES VESTS;
LINEN and LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS;
FRENCH SHIRTS, of Mechanical Worked Bosoms;
Plsiu Fancy and WHITE SILK CRAyATS;
Fius Heavy CASHMERE UNDERSTANDS aud DRAwERs
sUSPENDERsi
HOSIERY
...m. KANpKERCliIEFs;
GLOVES;
. UMBRELLAS w..
TRUNKS
vALtsEs;
CARPET BAGS, etc.
ar We will receive additions to stock by the arrival
every steamship York, invite friends public
generally stock which will be sold
np9 Inf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

BREAcH OF PnoNusE srpucTros,-A Mr. VIM. K.
Hail. Superintendent Of the Harlem Railroad, has been
arrested the charge Of breach of promise in marry
ing Miss Annie Howard of Washington City, only about
seventeen years of age Damages laid at $4,000 1t ap
pears from her affidavit that Hall boarding in the
house in which her parents and herself resided
when he commenced paying attentions to her. and in De-
cember 1850, they engaged to be married. aft r
which he effected her seduction under repeated promises
to marry her; and that she is now elcette by him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

During the year 1858 there arrived at New
York from foreign ports 4l0 vessels of which there
rgate and soop war 2l3 steamships 966 ships
$50 barks l4l9 briggs, 63 schooners, galists and
sionp There 259l American, 945 British 81 French
and 1874 German arrivals The arrivals in 1852 were
1922 in 1851 1888 in 1850 3487 The increase of 1858
1882 20 decrease of 1920 passengers, and
an increase of 1859 passengers from California
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

Reduction of Prices!
P. s. E. REILLY s. CO.,
Corner Canal and L oyal streets,
VIII reduce from and RtO Monday the 9Th
WINTER DRY GOODS,
Which comprise the FASHIONABLE IMPORTED rs
domestic DRY GOODS, Among their may
be found the following leading articles, viz:
RICH FRENCH CALIcoEs, from dents to rs cens;
FRENCH CASHMERE DECossE, all colors atsl;
PLAID CASHMERE;
PLAID SPUN SILK;
BRoCHE AND WATERED BARBOUR;
FLoUNCED BAREGE ROBES
PLAIN, PLAID AND DAMAsK BLACK SILK
BLACK MORE ANTIQUE;
eros DE NAPLES, all soIorH
New Style PLAID SILKS
New Style BRocADE SILKS
FLoUECED AND BAYADERE SILK ROBES
CLOAKS AND PELISSES IN CLOTH AND VELVET othe Newest
EMBROIDERED HANDkERcHIEFs, COLLARS AND cHEMI
ZETTES;
EMBROIDERED SLEEVES;
URNING GOODS.
44to "a BLACK MUSLIN DE LANES;
BLACK D1ERINo AND CASHMERE;
BLACK THIBET BLACK ALPACA;
nv , BLACK BoAIBAzINE
BLACK CHALLY;
BLACK tLAD1Es') CLOTH
All Styles of MOURNING EMBRoTDERIEs, etc, eta.
TABLE LINENs-a splendid Q DAMAsKs TABLE
CLOTHS and NAPKINS, of every size.
LINEN slIEETING, from 81 to 1874.
SUPERIOR IRISH LINENS, from 20 up.
P. s. E. REILLY & CO.,
JIG 6t2p Conner Canal md ROYAL srsets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

Every one has admired Parthenia's definition
of Love, to Ingomar
What Love is, if thos would'st be taught,
Thy heart must teach alone
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat -
Come profane cynic having fearof Cupid before hi
eyes, has sent us the following Tillanous parody:
Love is nightmare with foot
Two children with one bun
Tive turnips with single root
Two eabbage-heads one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

The Charles street theatre, Baltimore, under
the management of Miss Laura keene, formerly of Wal
lacks theatre New York is becoming, it is said by the
Baltimore papers highly fashionable resort The COM
pany which she has engaged spoken of being equal
TO that If any OK tie New York Theatres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

SOUTHERN EeLEcrro, JAsuARy, 1S54,--The Eclectic is
of the most handsomely printed and carefully pre-
pared publications issued from the Southern press 1t is
deserving of very extensive circulation and trust
that it will receive its deserts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

The boiler of the steam propeller Petrol ex-
ing through Hurl Gate, Peter Lynch, the fireman,
instantly killed and several others were badly scalded
Their names are Jos Anderson, engineer Peter Williams
assistant engineer Ny, Hughes James Herman Smith
Thompson Henry Nichols Joseph Crosby deck hada. OF
these the engineer and his assistant, it is feared
fatally injured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

MEr4iRE CorRsE RAcEs.-The races over tho Metairie
Course announced yesterday morning we're postponed
account of the weather, and, unless some similar
to-day, will of three O'Clock this
afternoon. See advertisement of entries in another
column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

FRANKLIN1s BRTHpAY.--The members of the printers
craft everywhere making unusual preparations for
celebrating the sth anniversary of Frankn's birthday
the 18th of January next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

During the past year in New York there were
69O2 liquor licenses issued from the Mayors office last
year $3.50 Garments licences in 1858 4Sl8 in 1882 1881
dirt 965 against $780, emgrsnt boarders
and bookers 1850 against 81 in 1852 The city Coroners
held 1853 nquests during the year yielding each of them
1886
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

1, B. Thorpe Esq, of Baton Rouge, author of
The Big Bar Of Arkansasthe most admirable exhibit
ton nude in print of Southwestern humor
the MIssissipn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

The st, Louis Democrat has lengthy and
able article upon the of Capt Gunnson and h
party, IN which it hints that the murder commit
ted by the Indians but by Mormens aud calls upon tht
Government 10 investigate the matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

The Eastern ice dealers have commenced
operations and expect TO secure iul supply OF TINS
ia Southern cline At Baltimore, also, the first crop
has been secured Still Water Pond having yielded from
to 4inehes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
To TIE Letsies.
NJ A D A PLA EN-

; NJ A D A NJ ? L A 7 3 n
S Respectfully Ladies of New Orleans for
the treatment of the following PRoLAPSUS UTERI
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENsTRuATIoN, EN-
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
Thetreanent adopted by rovalo
the most distinguished Surgeons of Paris London
a Of which she has ample testimony, many
respectable ladies she refr usifs
OF the Uterus, of nature can be cured
Madam devoes herself exclusively the diseases
BIT consulted DAILY, AZ herresdencs,
myis eptf 1873 st. Joseph stree -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
Sarsnpal.itF0.
TONIC ALTERNATIVE EXTRACT OF.

u FTePRred only by
DIR. Z. j, COKE,
No. 95 CAMP STREET.
~ The strongest preparation made, which daily for tho
CURE OF DISEASES OF THE LIVER GENERAL DERANGE-
MENT, with DEBILITY of the WHOLE SYSTEM.
II To had at No. % Camp street. Druggists generally
as anqn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

FATAL AcepENT.-John A HILL aged about thirty three
years fell down stairs the 18th u in the Globe Hotel
Wiliamsport, Md, and much injured that he det
the next day,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
M Ms:s{A Co., I aheae>


l2-Jcokey Club Purse $500. Two
W. j. Minor MARY TAYLOR Sovereign, Clara
Howard, Yeas old Dress, dark blue
TJ Wells names CHI LECoMrE by Boston, GU. of Reel
old. Dress, red cap and blue jacket.
D. F Keuner b. old, by Sovereign
Flight. Dress, red and red.
Glencoe Frank Dress
January l2--Glub Purse $500. Three mile heats.
January l8-Cluh Purse $1,000 Four mile heats.
January l4Club $500. Mile hsas-Three
January for
stake Two mile heats. S00 20 horse
g strapgers' Badgs for the days. $40; Stand 81
Field, so cents.
invited the provided them by
of the Jockey Club.
~ 10 admittance to public stand without ticketq.
after leaving their stands
remain in the field until inter- the
sSF- Race will be a O'clock
g the any time rain pennant
will be displayed from the Fsg Charles Hotel
Rnlq
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

A young man named Peter McKeon was IA
tally stabbed the I'd in New York, by an unknown
man who rushed him because he (McK) threw snow
ball at him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
SesUeil Ar. Taylor,
E'erGntlah Hotel,

NEW EANs.
sR establishment having undergone complete
pairs during past summer to the public, and
Proprietor grateful for past ayots would solicit the continuance o
same.
e Families unsurpassed by Hotel
in The South. o2S 2pAWtfl j. W. YOUNG, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
Hyde s. Goodrich.

R6yetG . GEOONF'fGRs
Corner of CANAL and ROYAL STREETS,
~ Are opening RICH SUPPLY. GOODS in heiflin
carefully selected from the manu Europe by
hrm and being bought for will prices.
~ Their stock comprises
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
OF the finest London and Geneva manufacture
JURGENSENtS COPENHAGEN WATCHES;
DIAMOND WORK;
unusually large and rich assortment every ge of mounting
LONDON AND PARIS JEWELRY;
CLOCKS AND CANDELABRAsi
,,,,, w - ~ - FINE PLATED WARE
CAsToRs;
CANDLESTICKs;
WATERS
FANCY GOODS,
In China, PAPER Mache Terra Gotta Parian Marble, ETC.
VERY SUPERIOR TABLE CUTLERY.
RoDGERSS POCKET KNIVES;
SCISSORS AND RAZoRs;
FINE FANS;
PERFUMERYi
OIL PAINTINGS; PORTE MoNNAIEs; CARD CASES, etc
sTLvERWARE OF EVERY PATTERN MADE TO ORDER,
and large assortment constantly hand for by
ii YDE CT 0DR IG II,
d2S 2p3w i8pdR I.tre