davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

MuRpER.--on Wednesday, the 10th ult, at
Rum Creek, Logan county, Ohio, man named
McCleary, in cold blood, fired upon and killed
Stephen Click, young man eighteen years Of
age, who, with his brother, was sitting on a
fence resting himself. The murderer fed, but
der was committed. No cause was assigned for
| the bloody deed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

MuRDER.--A German, named Francis Fisher
was arrested in New York on the Goth ult. fol
having killed girl named Caroline Ruff, by
shooting her in the back with a pistol. Tht
origin of the bloody crime was not stated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

A STEAMER BURNED. Hartford, July 90
A small steamer plying on the Connecticut
River, between this city and East Haddam,
called the Agawam. was burnt at her wharf at
the latter place, last night, Loss, $4,000;
insured for $1,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

CHoLERA--Four members of one family were
inferred in Wilmington, Del, on the afternoon
Of the Both, having died on Friday and satur'
dav
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

A Penobscot Indian was treated to ten or ff-
teen glasses of liquor by some lumbermen near
oldtown, Maine, few days ago, and was after
wards found dead. The jury did not know what
killad him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

Admiral Smith, in his 50 Mediterranean"
says that the star fish has been drawn up alive
at the depth of $40 fathoms; while the weight
of water collapses copper tube ct 200, and
brushes it fat st 800 fathoms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

THE LIQUOR LAw.-Hartford, July 29.-Two
,or three DAYS since very exciting town meet
ing was held upon the subject Of appointing
town s agents to sell liquor for medicinal and
mechanical purposes, under the prohibitory
law, which goes into effect on Tuesday. a
resolution was finally presented declaring it
inexpedient for the meeting to take action on
the subject, and the question on the adoption Of
the resolution was ordered to be taken to-day
by ballot, the polls remaining open twelve
hours The result shows 937 votes n the ANNA "a
tive, and 1886 in the negative. The resolution
being lost, another very exciting time took
place, and vote was finally adopted requesting
the seleotmen not to appoint agents. This is {,
movement of the opponents of the law, designed
to embarrass its operations and render it un-
popular. The excitement here on the subject is
greater than upon any subject which has come
before the town for years. .. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

Gs- DR.. JAMES having returned from his
Northern tour is ready to the practice of his
profession at 50 Customhouse street au2 1ot2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

DEATH OF THE SooToH GIANr.-We learn from
the Laporte Wing, of the 10th ult., that the
well known Scotch Giant, who has travelled
through the country for some years, for the pur-
pose Of exhibitions, died at that place the day
previous He had stopped at the Teegarden
House with his wife, somewhat overcome with
the heat and dust During the evening he
asked for some water and Immediately fell dead
upon the floor His remains were taken to his
residence in wisconsin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

DRowNED.-A grown boy, named Timothy
Martin, about eighteen years of age. says the
Richmond Wing of the 1st instant went into the
canal near the Pump House to battle, about
o'clock on Saturday evening, and was drowned,
He swan twice across the canal, and when
crossing third time he sank and rose no
more.
The opinion was that he was seized with
cramp, and so disabled as to be unable to reach
the bank. .g.8p
An inquest was held over the body by Coroner
] Wicker. Verdict according to facts, 4'@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

The Baltimore Clipper of the S1st ult pub
fishes the following statement of brutal treat
ment of deserter, which we are inclined to
believe exaggerated:
GRuELTY.-We learn that man made his
appearance on Friday night at the Middle Dis
trict watch station, and claimed shelter for the
night under circumstances of peculiar nature.
His head was completely shaved, not yestige
of hair upon his Uranium, in fact nothing visi-
BILE but the bare scalp His back was one mass
of coagulated blood, caused, he said by fifty
stripes being inflicted upon him at Fort McHen.
ry. In answer to questions, he stated that he
had been q soldier in the United States army
stationed at Fort McHenry, and that he hat
deserted, and on being arrested, was sentenced
to have his head shaved, to receive fifty lashe'
| upon the bare back and be drummed out of thu
| service, which had accordingly been done. TIL
name Of the mutilated man is Patrick Kelly
He also states that the two bugemen who wer
detailed to lash him are now under arrest be
cause they did not lay on the lash with NOR
severity. 1t is said they will also be punished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

RE ESTABLISHED. Our friends Parmele &
Bros, whose place of business was destroyed by
FIRE on Saturday last, have resumed business at
No. 81 Magazine street. We are requested to
state that all orders in their line of business
will be executed as promptly as before
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

New ORLEANS AND Ono TELEGRAPH LINE
We find the following dispatch in the Vicksburg
Wing of the Sd:
LOUISVILLE, July 31.-The New Orleans and
Ohio telegraph lines, from Cincinnati to New
Orleans, have passed into the hands OF pri-
vate company at Louisville, by whom it has
been leased for term of fifteen years, The
essees are taking prompt and energetic steps to
have the lines put in first rate order, and kept
so. The route is divided into convenient SEC
tons, and competent and attentive assistant
superintendents will be maintained on each sec
ton. The public may henceforth rely on the
telegraph as reliable and uniform medium OF
speedy communication.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

THE SLAVE BRIG SoLD.-The brig Glamorgan
was sold in Boston at auction, on Friday, the
18th ult, by order Of the United States Mar.
shall. 1t brought $47oo cash. Capt. William
G. Smith, of East Boston, was the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

HARD HIT.-The New Bedford Mercury,
abiding to the Greytown affair, says that the
Administration has shown more magnanimity
than could have been expected by its NEST
ardent admirers. 1t has felt obliged to thrash
some body, and it has taken one Of its size
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07


entirely the Creme de Bouzy Of other brands
NOW LANDING baskets OF the above and oherbandsn
quarts pns will receive, the of few days. aa
further supply.
Wine decidedly superior to other
we'll known by all who JACESs0N
Fills Brand of either CREME FLEUR DE sLLERT
s Also on hand my the WINES
LIQUORS Market will sold reasonable
any 9th house in the city.
ianle qptf sEwELL T. TAYLOR, No. Is Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07
ANUS e M ENTS.

ND oPER g. TRAVIS'S Gymnasium, Perdi5
strset over The Shades. ~" ROPER TRAVIS rsspsas
nor the citizens Orleans, that they have opened
Whole which superior 70 any thing q
sonth hey spared panp expense 10 procuring
bir5 nscs,sary for 40 Institution Of this kind. w
Parents are respectfully invited TO call ssd eIhmne the GYM
stM ~ bs Erecses there strongly recommended MA
PhyacnnE. a., AK. establishment a RATtuNo -
Theye ID attached TO the Essnblhhmoa BATHING ROOM
,sith avery necessary requiem ent -
nv Lessons given In Spnrrng ana eueinsi, m
IN va
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

WHITE BLAcKBERRIEs - The New Albany
Ind Tribune says: s' Now, don't laugh at the
seeming incongruity of the thing. friend Of
ours, from Franklin township, laid on our table
yesterday fine specimen of ,chite berries,
gathered from the common blackberry BUSH
They are equal in favor to any blackberry We
ever ate, and would make a splendid preserve %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

SouP-souP-Sour. understand that thu
Judge will serve up another of those lunches
for which the Shades is famous, at 10Y to
day Turtle Soup of the genuine character il
a prominent attraction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

METAIRIE CouRsE.-A pacing race, best three
in five, mile heats, to harness, came off over the
Metairie Course yesterday evening at o'clock
There were three nominations, Of which only
two started The attendance was very good,
and the sport excellent. So long as Mr. Bishop
keeps the track in its present fine order, q great
many of the :" crack will drop in on their
way to the Lake and take view of the sport,
We append summary Of yesterdays trots
SUMMARY.
Sunday, August e.-Pacing race, three best
in fiye-Mile heats, in harness-Purse $50.
Tom Days hl h Black Bov.........,.....-..1 l
W. N Rogers T. h. TarQlin. ................2 z
B. Riley's b. 6. Orleans Boy .................ar
Time. 2:bg-2:69-256-2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

A dispatch from Rochester, dated July 80,
states that the propeller Boston, Capt McNett,
was run into by schooner on the night of the
2sth off Oak Orchard, and sunk. She went
down in fifteen minutes after being struck. The
propeller had full cargo of pork, wheat and
corn, and was owned by the ogdensburgh Rail
road Company. The passengers and crew, twen-
ty five in number, arrived at the mouth Of Gen
esee River about nine o'clock on Saturday even
ing, having been on the lake in an open boat
nearly twenty -four hours. .....5 o.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

The cholera is prevailing with considerable
severity, the Baltimore papers state, among thu
paupers in the Aims House of that city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

The cost of cleaning the streets of New York
city during the three months to July 1, was
$S8,804 N. The Commissioner asks for. an
appropriation of 100000 to carry him through
the war
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

William Arlington has been committed for
trial in Baltimore, charged with the murder of
Michael Higgins, watchman at the Alexandria
cotton factory. The cause Of the murder was
that Arlington had been removed, and Higgins
appointed Waterman in his place. %.5
This is, of course, not the same VIM. AIRING
ton who sent the torpedo in Cincinnati
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

A Crystal Palace is to be built at Naples.
The King has approved the plan, and pointed
out the Villa Reale, close to the sea, as the site
The intention is to devote the building to
works of arts and science, and thus to form q
permanent depot for exposing the industry Of
the ceaatry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07
WANTS--WANTED
NOTICES SPECIAL.
Notice.

r HART CO. inform their euatomera and coresposs
that they will continue business as usual at No. io' ieh'u
,,rest. shove Lafayette. aiA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

1euhtpA " Cu.s llce.houSe,l OIL GoinneFCe uo
Kerr Pomey, II Lafayette street.
As most of the insurance companies have open
policies covering all merchandise in stores and
warehouses, the exact amount of the insurance
cannot be ascertained until all claims are pre-
sented.
The weight of this disaster will, of course,
fall upon the insurance companies, but we be-
lieye it will not be sufficient to endanger any OF
them. The following is list of the liabilities
entailed upon them, which, with few trifing
alterations, we cut from yesterdays papers. II
is nearly correct:
Merchants Insurance Company all buildings. 00(
Granite Insurance Co.. c. O. Lathrop, agent. 5000
Hudson River Insurance Co. @. Lathrop agent. 5000
Provincial Toronto. G. 1850
Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company 38 Doc
Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company. 150of
Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Company
s. q reported 10000
Home Mutual Insurance Company have open poll q
IS cea covering 100000, but the loss cannot be
over $4,000. 75.oOl
Sun Mutual Insurance Company, about 100000
sgs Crescent Insurance Company viii not make loss
Of over 100000, possibly may be reduced to 49,
Slfo,vuu ~ Wv
Foreign Offices, supposed to 1oo0o
3E4@s "a Fill LEI sta
Il trls 1otais-..., 5..-t.. sollv
sIos In addition to the above there are severa
4 risks in Northern Offices, on stocka Of merchan
disc, also assurances are made on Forwarding
goods and goods on storage, nearly all of whicl
are also in Nothern Offices. The house of For
!. man, Latting & Go. had the roof barnt off, Blu
he contents we're saved, partly damage ed. G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

TpARMELE & BROTHER have taken an II
dee temporarily the store of aesss Brand Adams
M,oszine sreet sait
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

D EMOVAL-E. M. DALEY g. CO., haven
" moved to 81 Tehonpitonaa street, one. ~ STAY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

MORTALITY OF NORTHERN CTTIEs.-The total
number of deaths in Boston during the week
ending on the 2sth ult. was 1870, one-third of
which were said to have been from cholera. The
cholera at the Massachusetts, State Prison is
subsiding No case has yet proved fatal. The
prisoners, to the number of liz, have been at
tackled more or less violently.
The number of deaths in New York for the
same period was 1140, Of which 242 were by
cholera.
The deaths in Philadelphia during the week
were 500, about 100 of which were from cholera.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

ngSSOLUTION-Th firm Of r. E. NICH0l
co THIS DAY dissolved By mutual cooasnf Eaeh
her Of the late Arm authorized the name OF the sam
d.tion An peY ops having against tho late hi Will
Pisseus "isNi W. r.. r. NICHOLS,
aNa. G A. IiEWSON '@F
,... ,s.. a-.u n. r. YENNI. ar
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-31

both fore and al The boilers we're severely
scalded. The mate Daniel Mullen Was struck
Oh lie head by piece ofiron aud instantly
killed. Feeaeriek Ludwig the second ems
oineer was badly scalded The officers with
these exceptions escaped unhurt and none Of
the cabin passengers was injured, except
Samuel 4. Hyatt Who was scalded. Two
females, on deck, we're nearly all destroy
ed.
Immediately after the explosion the bell
was rung for assistance snd the Steamboats,
Europa and Magnolia went alongside The
latter boat towed the Reindeer to HaWes-
vile. On the cabin floor Of The Inflated boat
IS persons were extended in agony. Since
the explosion, 50 persons have died and
small hopes are entertained il the recovery
of the rest. On the l4th, at 3 o'clock sew
en- loads 81 the multilated bodies Of the I'M
fortunate victims were conveyed to the buri-
q ground at IaWseyille and decenily inter-
red.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-31
THE EXPLOSION ON THE REIN
DEER.
Nanu Psr.0ns 90 a1d Wouads1.

Adav 81 two ago We had dispatch from
Louisville stating that al explosion had Oc.
Cured on board the Steamboat Reindeer at
Cannelton. Indiana, by which number 81
persons we're killed and wounded
We learn from the clerk of lie Belle shet.
idan arrived last nioh 1t from Louisville the
following particulars d This dreadfg disas
ter:
On the 18th inst q 10 e. rs the Reindeer
Capt Monlgou was rounding ont rom
cannels0n. hs became enlangled Witb 5
coal boat which ea1sened her very nauell d
one side thereby arsng the water e run
ron one Of her b0ile1s g the other, md two
81 Ter apes, 6 collapse u consequence
IA ai1c death and lnelion before and
Nearly al The persons On deck at the llue
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-31

Last Sabbath attended The fresbyte-
rian Church md heard i most excellent
sermon, delivered 81 he Rev a.. Pointer,
Its pastor TIE Episeopalians. Aethodists
and Catholics have new and fine buildings
70 worship in. but she PresbyterIans sin
occupy their old house. Il IS the oldest
Church inthe place, having been built IL
The Flush times.-ot Mississippi. Initsfront
yard is the monument 70 the memory Of
dr. Body, wbo.was killed BIZ the gamblers
ii 80, We believe. This affair Of hanging
the Gamblers and breaking up their strong
holds in Yicksburg has given the place q
dreadful name abroad, But il is unjust.
We are no advocate Of Lynch law, but il
the statute and common laws fail to protect
4 community from the outFages that Yicks-
burg vas subjected to in those days, the
lovers Of order ought not to be too harsh in
their Judgment, ifcitigens take the laws into
their own hands. Ope thing is certain,
that Yicksburg has been terror to Cams
blers ever since that hanging demonstration
in them old days. The churches are all
we'll attended. We noticed as We came
through Washington street that there were
none Of the outdoor gatherings that may
be seen around he stores and groceries in
some places.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-31
TuEspAr MonNrNa. March 2eth,

il
Last night at dark, the Southern Belle
came in and brought the news Of another
terrible steamboat accident. The Monroe
Yazoo river boat was sunk few miles
above Natchez. The passengers were
awoke in the night by the water coming in
to their stater-ooms. In few minutes the
boat was below the water When the
Belle came along the boat was wreck with
her hurricane deck floating away from the
hull with men clinging tot for their lives
and struggling With the waves: About
twenty of them were recovered alive and sew
eral dead bodies taken up. It's not known
how many we're lost, but i is supposed
there were from twenty to thirty, The
Monroe had on board from $50, 900 to S75,- :
900 worth Of goods and freight mostly for
Yallobusha county. The safe which went
down, contained $1,000 in cash. Some
Of the lady passengers ON the Belle who
saw the sinking Of the old Monroe, say that
the sight of the drowning passengers of the
Monroe, and their screams as they went down
into the dark waters With the lqrid glare
Of the torches that the crew am passengers
of the Belle held over the awful scene.
have left an impression thatthey can never
forget. We sincerely hope our Yazoo
friends will buy no more old boats. They
have had lessons enough to deter them
from itlatelY;
Vicksburg is very lively just now, and
the merchants are doing fine business
There are some splendid stocks of goods
here, which are sold cheaper than they can
be sold in New Orleans. We speak from
experience, having shopped in both places
the past winter. There are several Yazoo
people stopping at the Prentiss House at
this time, and we have all enjoyed our visit
together Everybody of sporting charac-
ter has gone TO New Orleanto the great race.
The boats were crowded down. This morn
ing party Of us went 70 see the lions Of
Vicksburg and among others Of less ce-
lebrity, we went up into the cupola Of the
Court House to take a view Of Vicksburg
and its suburbs. It commands magnif- |
cient view of the town and river for miles
up and down, but it is an awful ascent, and
we could not understand why the temple of
Justice was put upon q hill 50 high, until It
was suggested that people would bear some
before they would go to law, if
The have TO go up such steep ascents to get
Justice. The old Court House Of Yicks-
burg is not in keeping with the rest Of the
public building Of the place. butt is respec-
able from age and association. The bar
If Vicksburg though stu respectable, was
once the ablest il Mississippi. McNutt and
Tompkins, Guion and Preptiss, Chiffon and
sharkey we're among the members in the
oaImy days ofthe old Court House. But
where are they now? Scattered and dead
md new generation els their places
We had many things that We wished e
write, but The hills Of Yieksburg are SCI
teep that oul morning walk over them
les disipated all the smart things that we
,ught to say. When ne get rested We will
% better.
IL IN. PREWETT.
II
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-31
M. REIMAN & CO.'S
CASH. STORE /.
New Sprtmr and Summer Goods
JUST RECEIVED.

NGtv sDrfmr and Summer Goods
JUST RECEIVED
gWNHE undersigned have just received a large
stock 81 Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
consisting in part oi:
Anew style Of plain, plaid and figured sum-
mer dress Crepes de Paris; Flounced Grana-
dine Robes; new style Of Barege and Shaley
Robes: d new style Of Crepe Lace Robes
plain. Figured and Striped Silks Of an colors,
Solid colored Bareges, and Grenadines allcol-
ors; Printed Organizes and Jackonef Robes;
4 large assortment N Black Dress Goods, very
rich; great many other Dress Goods Of al
EMBROIDERlES.
In Swiss, Jaconet, Valencin and Honiton;
VaIencin Honiton collars, Chimisetts and
Sleeves; very rich assortment Of plain and
embroidered Cambria H'dkerchiefs; Jaconets
and Swiss Bufings, Bands, Edging and Insert
ings; Honiton and Thread lace BOnHets; Rib
bons, Gloves and Msts, Parasols, Shades and
Fans; new kind Of Mantillas, Swiss, JuconetB
and all kinds Of White Goods.
A large assortment Of Irish Linens, printed
Linens and Linen Cambrics, Linen sheetings
and table cloths, Damasd and very rich win
dow Curtains; Cottonades and Linen drillings;
3Iarceile Quilts ,Carpetings, Glass and Queens
ware, anu 8fcub AuNSJ AANtSAS5 wv AAN-
merous to mention.
OUR OLD STOCK AT COST.
Our old Stock we offer to sell at cost price
to make room, and our new Stock, which we
are able to say that we have as fine assert
ment as any fancy retail store in New Orleans,
and we offer to sell at New Orleans prices.
We will receive New Goods every week du-
ring the season.
Please call and see our fine selection.
TO THE GENTLEMEN.
We have just received avery fine assortment
Of Clothing:
Black, Blue, Brown, and Green Frocks, Pale
tots and Sacks, French drapdetait Frocks and
Sacks, Merino and Alpaca Coats, all kinds Of
Linen and Hair coats, Casimoictes, Frocks,
pG'etots, and Sacs, &c.
Black Doe Skin Pants, superfne Black Me-
no Pants, Plain and striped white linen pants,
1 kinds Of COsimirete do, Fancy Cashmere
Pants.
a large assortment Of all kinds Of Fancy
Vests, the latest style; fine assortment Of
Shifts, Drawers, CraVats and Handkerchiefs,
Silk Hats. the latest style; Sho s, Boots and
Caters
GentlemeR, we offer to sell Clothing so per
cent. cheaper than any other house in this
place. ~. REMAIN g. co.
March 10, lS54-lY
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-31

DIsPosAL OF rHE NEBIAsnA BIII.-A
telegraphie dispatch to the New Orleans pa.
persundsr date 81 2and inst, SAYS. n the
House today. 1lr Cutting proposed to refer
the Nebraska and Kansas Bill 70 econrnit-
tee Of the Whole on the State Of The Union.
The proposition was accepted, Tins pIacin
The bill number fifty on the eaIandef Of the
Senate and numnAr twenty I've 81 that 81
the House. The bin consequently eannot
Be again reached until some dme next
sion
The disposa Of DE Ntbfaska Bill Is ac.
eordanee with the proposition 81 Dir Cuts
ting, is not al III ftlished bgils Ifiends, who
hopsd g haze st through Congress q ia
early date.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-31

EW We call attention Of the public to
the new firm of Scea rles and Aikman, who
have puschased the entire interest Powell
and Hillard in the Saddle and Harness es-
Enlistment known as the Cor5ett stand,
where they are prepared to furnish every
thing iathe Saddle and Harness business,
as cheap as the cheapest.