davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

IMPORTANT FROM JArAN,-The English paper
date of Shanghai, April II, that Com. Perry
has succeeded in the object of his visit to Jeddc,
and that similar advantages have been obtained
for the commerce of this country that had pre-
viousg been conceded to Russia The same con.
diteo is contained in both treaties-namely,
that three ports are to be opened in year.
There is ne reason to question the truth of this
statement; as, in our last correspondence from
Shanghai. under date of March %, it was men,
tiohea that Com. Perry's arrival from Jeddo
was houriy expected, The field which the sue
cess OF this important negotiation lays open to
our commerce is immense IN, Y Herald, sth,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
NEWS or THE CZZ y,

INouEsTs. The Coroner held an inquest yes
terday at the Pelican dry dock on the body of a
slave named Foster, aged about SO years. Yer
dict, &c Accidental drowning
Another was holden on Carondelet street, be-
tween Heyia and Poydras streets, on Charles
selman, aged So years, a native of England
Verdict, Apoplexy."
FIRST DISTRICT
INSANITY. Robert Massisson swore before
Recorder Summers that John Mcleod is crazy,
Whereupon John was summoned to answer the
charge.
FURIOUS DRIVING S, Simonds made oath
that the driver of dray No, 1045 ran over him,
and then passed on as if he didn't care a d-n.
lie was arrested.
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE SIDEWALKS. These are
matters upon which, our readers know, we have
not been silent, and they are about to be at
tended to by the Street Commissioner.
If that officer will remove the cotton bales
from the sidewalks of St. Thomas and Tchoupi
toulas streets, in the upper part of the First
District, the people there would give him an
ovation.
SECOND DISTRICT.
we reported at considerable length, few
days ago, the case of an Albanian who ssfell
among thieves" in our city Yesterday the
case was brought up for examination, and Pablo
Balls and Patrick Delmone We're sent before the
First District Court
STEAMBOAT GEENADA-The captain of this
craft has warrant out for him, on the charge
OF assaulting and beating one Frederick Blome
On board of his boat
There were, we are happy to say, but four
afhdavits made yesterday in this District, and
al for assault and battery.
John Turachey was arrested and locked un
for stabbing John keister in his thigh with a
iung-tork The instrument was exhibited to
As at the Police Office, and appeared quite for
nidable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
Russian ships IN the Australian Seas.


). A correspondent of the London Globe writes
thus:
Prowling about the South Seas there are two
heavy Russian frigates, the Diana and CON
sort russian squadron is at Batavia. Law
Less California and the mongrel republics Of
South America are infested with desperadoes to
whom piracy would be pleasant pastime.; and
II the war lasts, clipper priyateers from these
quarters, under the Russian flag. will soon be at
sea logging our gold ships. But to the Diana
unquestlenably it would be possible for this fine
frigate and her consort, well handled by dash
ing commanders, to steal along and successfully
destroy our six Australian and New Zealand
ohief towns-syd ney, Melbourne, Adelaide Ho.
bart Town, Auckland, and wellington Most
OF these places are noble deep water ports,
where even seventy four might anchor within
o mile Of the buildings. All are utterly de-
fenceless against attack from sea the few pop
gun batteries possessed by Sydney and another
place or two, would be swept away by a
frigate's first broadside.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

BE- The Proprietor of the Crescent will pay no bill
contracted by any person attached to the office without
Z. written order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

THE BosroS MILITARY AND THE SUPREMACY OF
THE LAWS The first battalion of the light dra-
goons ct Boston have held meeting and adopted
resolutions declaring that they hold themselves
in readiness as citizen soldiers, at al times,
ara atAll hazards. when called upon, to support
tie supremacy of the Constitution and the laws
tot tie United States and ofMassachusetts, They
hare also resolved to contribute funds to aid in
purchasing the freedom of Burns, the fugitive
slave lately remanded back to Virginia. Ham
ilton willis, Esq, one Of the members, it is said,
is willing to give $500 for the purpose.
The Boston Times says that yearly one-half of
the members of the g Ancient and Honorable
Artillery refused to parade on Monday last,
because they were to be commanded by person
who hung out the first black flag of rebellion,
and, it is rumored, melted persons to commit
more lawless acts during the ceremonies of re.
turning the fugitive Burns on Friday last.
During the day new commander was elected,
which restored harmony The Artillery gave
their annual dinner at Faneuil Hall on Monday
evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

A Coon PAssAGE.-The ship Argonaut Capt.
Nathaniel Hale from Cadiz, May II, arrived at
Boston on the 4th inst, having mads the pas
sage in twenty three days She he'd only four
teen days to the Banks, after which she had
light winds and Gains.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

LAUNCH OF THE &c Six DAY. STEAMSHIP. The
steamer called the William Norris, built at
Green Point, L. l., and which it was stated would
be able to cross the Atlantic in six days, and
lately purchased by Capt. John Graham and
others, at sale by the marshal, was launched
at New York on the 9TH inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

RUPTUREs CURED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
tent Fnss and Rupture Remedy and comfort and
guarantee in the all Ruptures To secure god Al
me establishment 10 ST. Charles street. aud inquire or
IT. sherman For further particulars advertisement ON hid
fa tP " "' store t9t descriptive pamphlet eb?S Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

1t is stated that hydrophobia is producing
more panic in Boston and vicinity than ever at
tended the smallpox or cholera, and not with
out some reason. Scarcely a day passes but
what some one is bitten by a mad dog, and cases
OF death from this cause have been frequent.
Many who have been bitten are living in con-
slant dread of an awful death and there are
few who do not wish death to the whole canine
raoe $1,000 NAS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

Mr. William Worthington, a conductor on the
on the 1st inst, by his head coming in contact
with the post forming part of cattle guard,
while he was leaning over the platform, in ex
animation Of the running gear of the cars. His
father wad passenger at the time, on his way
to Chatham, to meet his wife, the mother of the
deceased conductor Mr. G. G. Cook, of the
American Express Company, took the body on
TIE express car, and rendered every assistance
possible under the circumstances, Mr. Worth.
ington was resident of Buffalo, about twenty
SIX years of age, and was most excellent Off
Ger, highly esteemed by all who knew him. The
interview between the father and mother, when
they met at Chatham after the sad occurrence.
is said to have been, as well may be imagined,
exceedingly affecting [Chicago Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
Mad

of IaisnS 3 hlSht my O'Clock, BARNEY NOLAN native
,,r- H. I ~ o iAs zen years resident OF this city.
nvi ed attend Funeral from the
r Ire Company No Is This Evening at o'clo OK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
Washington Items.
Washington Items.
The New York Courier and Enquirer's Wash.
inpton corresnnndept saws.


The New York Courier and Enquirer's WASH
ington correspondent says:
&c 1t is believed that the Democrats are de-
signedly keeping the House and Senate without
a quorum until the 18th inst, in order to enable
the President to consult the Committee on
Foreign Affairs respecting an Executive COM
munlcation to Congress in regard to Cuba.
"Count Sartiges is satisfied with the explana-
tions given by Governor Marcy in Consul Dill
Ions case, and will not insist on the punctilio
of salutation to the flag on its being raised
over the office"
1t is stated by the correspondent Of the New
York Express that the reciprocity treaty has
been concluded by Mr. Marcy and Lord Elgin
It provides for a free interchange of all national
productions, including coal, but excluding manu-
features and all foreign goods. 1t gives us the
fisheries and we refuse the registration of the
British ships. The abolition of fishing bounties
was demanded, but whether aoceded to or not
is not known
The correspondent of the Philadelphia North
American says:
&C The cunning of the Administration is begin
ming to tell on the House, which has heretofore
been sound on the Cuban question. General
Bayly, the chairman of the House Committee,
IS conservative, and, with the Wings, has
hitherto managed to keep the Committee nearly
right; but understand now that the filibusters
have gained the upper hand, and that the only
defence against their Vaccinations is to refrain
from calling the Committee together. 1t is not
probable that any report will be made on our
foreign relations this summer"
The Washington Union of the 9th inst states
that the Black Warrior difficulty is not settled,
and that the Administration has not changed
from its original position concerning the policy
to be carried OUT
In the House of Representatives, on the 9th
inst, Mr.. Giddings the Ohio abolitionist, offered
resolution to exclude the printer to that body,
Mr. Nicholson, editor of the Union newspaper,
from the privilege of the floor, because he had
indited and published several severe anti-aholi-
ton editorials. 1t is almost needless to remark
that this ridiculous resolution was defeated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

tT Two Phoenix IRON SAFES warranted Fire Thief Proc
or sale at New York manufacturers price. Apply to
TODD CO.. Commission Carpet Warerooms
ieln an6t ,nn - -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
DAILY CRESCENT.
MORNING, JUNE Is, 1854

a2- All persons having bills against the Crescent
Office are requested to present them at the office for
settlement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

MYSTERIOUS AFFA1R.--An inquest was held
recently upon the body of German woman
found concealed in a box in an unoccupied
house on East Thirty second street, New York.
" The testimony of DR.. Uhl was taken, in
which he stated that he had found two fractures
OF the skull, large wound in the abdomen and
one in the small intestines; the other organs
were healthy, and in his opinion these wounds
were the cause of DEATH The body was identi-
fed by the clothing upon it as that of the wife
OF Conradt Relckman, q German tailor, who
had occupied the premises where the body was
found No evidence was adduced showing who
had inflicted the fatal injuries, or when they
were inflicted. The family, which consisted Of
Relckman, his wife and q girl about twenty
years OF age, moved into the apartments on the
twenty fifth Of November last, and were missed
some time in February. Various surmises are
abroad respecting this mysterious murder The
opinion of those living in the neiehborhood is
that Relckman had formed an attachment for
the girl, and in order that his intercourse with
her might be uninterrupted, had murdered his
wife, nailed her body in chest, and then with
his paramour quietly moved off.
&c The jury, under the charge of the Coroner,
after short elaboration, rendered the follow
ing verdict
''' That the deceased came to her death by a
fracture of the skull caused by blows inflicted
by some person unknown, and further, we sup
pose the deceased to have been the wife of Con-
radt Reickman'
upon the rendition of the verdict the Cor
oner issued a warrant for the arrest of Reick
man.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

A man named Cautin had fight with bear
near Quebec, on Monday, and was killed. APP
pearances indicated a terrible struggle; he was
found completely disfgured, his gun broken, and
near him the bear, pierced with two balls in the
flank and shoulder. The animal weighed three
hundred pounds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

New PAPER,--We had the pleasure yesterday
Of meeting DR.. Mckinley, late of tho Iber.
vile Gazette, paper of respectable standing
and hitherto conducted with much ability. The
Doctor informs us that he is making arrange
ments to commence, on the 22d of next month.
the publication of paper in 1berville under the
unique title of Republican Omnibus and
Catholic Herald" We wish him every success.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

The Charlottesville (Ia.) Journal says Mr.. R.
M. shrader was shot through the head and in
stantly killed. The accident happened through
that we'll approved plan for getting accidently
shot--blowing in the muzzle of gun to ascer-
tain whether it be loaded, while the foot is on
the lock. Mr.. S. left large family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

SUMMER CLoTuNG. = Messrs. Thompson &
Nixon, so long and favorably known in the
Clothing business, at No. 81 Camp, have, it
viii be seen. by an advertisement in another
column, sold out their establishment to Messrs
Leighton 4 Barbot, both gentlemen of long ex.
perienoe in the business. We are certain the
reputation for turning out the finest fabrics and
neatest tit, will not deteriorate in their hands
The stock of Messrs, L. & B will all be made
at the North, under the supervision of Mr., ]
B. Thompson, of the old firm, who will await
orders until July l.. So stop in, gentlemen, and
leave your orders for fall fashions,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
Notice.

OF OftfGe
E The undersigned having ronquiah
business in favor of
MEssRs. @. LEIGHTON AND f. X BARBoT,
On the LIST July next will until date entire Stock Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
GEN TLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
AT COST.
They avail thnmaevos this occasion to IN
to their former customers cir behaf
the liberal patronage heretofore extended ia them
THOMPSON, NIXON Il so.
COpRrf1aegshtp.
n The undersigned panershp TO data f H..
LIST Of July sest, for tho transaction Of the
CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN,s
FURNISHING BUSINESS.
continue their business and all times Ike Stock of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
sB Mr.. j. b. THOMPSON will continue the
CLOTHING sold by He in the city, will
the lat of July
Clothing.
The friends the old liberal pa
sc as hretofore with the shat every
will be made give satisfaction all their
CHARLES LEIGHTON,
iel5 2ptf F X. BARBoT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

The newspapers are again reviving the ao-
counts of the ruined cities in the basin west of
the Rocky Mountains If the accounts are cor
rect, the ruins of these cities must be very in
teresting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15


MOBILE lTEMs.-An ARRAY occurred on che
18th inst. somewhere near the store of Mr.. Hen.
dirk, on Spring Hill road, between Mr. john
stuckey and Mr.. R. I. Price, both well known in
Mobile, in which Mr.. Stuckey receireG three
stabs or cuts with knife, which, it is supposed,
are likely to prove fatal
We have in our Office says the Mobile Tribune,
a sample Of a bale of cotton, raises by General
G. Robinson, of Lowndes county, which, so far as
sickness and staple are concerned, is the best
we have ever seen in this market 1t was bought
by Messrs. Low s Harrison at fifteen cents per
pound.
The project for the Improvement of the Mobile
harbor, by the diversion OF the waters of Span.
ish river into the channel Of Mobile river, is be,
ing vigorously prosecuted among he Mobile
merchants, capitalists and business men, The
cost will be $4,000; the sum of ~ 500 has
already been raised
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
G0DnrSHeegsh .
VHW Papey. EFtl, gin9s.

S Just received Consgnmnt direct the manufacturers
$4,000 pieces WALL PAPER prices from
Is cents TO VI 30 per roll.
TODD Co.. Commission Carpet warerooms
iei4 slap $50 Canal street uesr Roval Toneo Bpllngs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are under obliea.
tons to the steamers Gem and Fl. Chouteau for
late st. Louis papers
Also to the steamer R. j Ward for papers of
late date from Louisville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
Creme Ese Bomxy Champagne

VaV8U EDIoUN q Fills BRAND,
An entirely dheen: article from the azy of other b,a
LIZ NOW LANDING $50 baskets above and
quarts ana pnts and will receive the w days aat
flrhsr supply ''
TINS WINE isdecldediy superior any Champagne
ino this market rs is well known have
FILLS Brand DE BouZY or FLEUR DESlI1ERy
10 Also on hand, usual the bes, WINES an
LIQUORS in the Market which will be aoi ON
any other house in the city, -SA '
ianlq optf SEUFJr n rAvto, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

A saudusky paper states that Bourcica.lt,
the dramatist, is going up to TIN neighbo'hood
of sandusky to live, accompanied by Miss Agnes
Robertson, who is said to be ais wife.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
R. M. MONTGOMERY & co.'s SALES

Furniture. Furniture Furn,.
BY r, NJ. MONTGOMERY g. Co
WNIIURSDAY, June 15, at 10a o'clock. vii,
IA be sold mt the old Auction Mart ~ Camp street. u
large assortment OF New and Secondhand FURNITURE "a.
prug Beds,sads Amo bureaus sons Loupgea p
chars Centre, Card and Dining Tables, Rockers Sdeboatd VIZ
stands Mirrors MaassOG Bedding Carpets Ktchen Furniture ~
TRgMs-CaBh,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

MURDER. --August Sondermann was shot this
morning by Heinrich Bollmann, the keeper of
the New Peoria House, in Lower Peoria, under
the following circumstances
Bollmann threatened Sondermann few days
ago, ION account of jealousy,) that if he came to
his house again he would shoot him. Ii is sun
posed that Sondermann had endeayored to enter
Bollmann's house this morning little before
o'clock, when the latter drew revolver and
hired upon him, two of the balls entering his
body, one on the left side between the clayicle
and the first rib, and the other on the right
side between the third and fourth ribs After
being shot, Sondermann ran to his residence.
about twenty rods from where he was struck,
ana Tell dead, having placed his hand upon a
window and broken in pane of glass, as if to
awaken the inmates and call them to his aid
lis lungs were completely torn up, and the
bronchial tube severed, and it is wonderful that
lie 4, managed to get so far before he dropped.
:, The cause of the difficulty arose in grudge
mat has been standing for some time between
hoilmann and Sondermann, originating from a
Jealousy of the latter entertained by the former
IN regard to his wife. A week or two ago, Son
aermann committed an assault upon Bollmann,
and the latter obtained Judgment for the act,
sondermann had wife in this city, with whom.
however, he had not been living for some time
coroner's jury were called, but we have not
learned their verdict. [St, Louis Republican,
10th inst,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

EXAMINATION OF THE RIcrERs IN BosToN.-
A considerable number of persons were exam
ined before the Boston 7olice Court on the 9th
inst. on charges of riot md murder. The testi-
mony published is ycuminous, and the exami-
nation was very lo'g. Walter Bishop, Martin
Stowell, Thos Jaosson and ohm Morrison were
remanded to jailfor trial for murder
A. g. Brown, Jr.s Walter Phoenix and John
Wesley were discharged on the complaint for
murder. They were then arraigned for a riot,
and, waving examination, were held in $4,000
each for rial, obtaining bail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
=. III. Ksaapps ss'. 8. CAo,,dtey-

lopPealts the Private Entrance OF the Charles Hotsl1
tD ~ KNAPP having had orac,i.
HaPfOe'aon' and being associated with Dr. aDLER gsat,
of skill and experience confident they can ueass ali
- 4 '"7H patronage. janis ddWgD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
DERsEvERANcE FIRF CON, ~

~. fANf No 1S-rhe officers and members Of EsssN
Ei Sohpany are hereby oTdsted ASSEMBLE At the
Engine oouse at s O'Clock THIS EVENING rv Fsz5Rf
Of The Company. cHAs A. SMITH E6s, .Sos msm.sr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15

THE RECENT ELECTION IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Philadelphia Ledger says the result of the
recent municipal election in that city is astound-
ing to the Democratic party, who are at loss
to explain the cause of the terrible defeat they
have sustained m4
GO AS soon as the result was known, the excite
ment among the Wings and natives was very
great, and the rejoicing loud. The friends Of
Conrad, Hazelhurst, and the rest of the success
full candidates, met at Shinn's Hotel, and formed
IN procession for the purpose of visiting their
tavorite candidates and eongratulating them
upon the result. The procession, which num-
bered from three to five thousand persons, was
accompanied by band of music The body
marched down Chestnut street to Tenth, and up
Tenth street to the residence of Judge Conrad,
on the corner Of Morgan street. number of
his friends were there, and apprised him Of his
election before the procession arrived When
the head of it reached the house, the parlor win
dows were thrown open and the Judge appeared.
lie was greeted with nine hearty cheers, as the
first Mayor of the consolidated city of Philadel-
phia, by upwards of seven thousand majority
After quiet had been restored, the Judge made
O speech -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
DN JOSEPH HuFTY, nnV
~os IMPORTER GHs
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANnv

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
S STAPLE GOODS
Nc. 10 CAMP STREET, under tho City Hotel Heqror
invites The attention Of Wholesale and Rs
70 bio VERY LARGE STOCK or GOODS "a
imported and constantly supplied tou yGJ
SHE'LL COMBS
IMITATION SHE'LL AND BUFFALO COMES NJ ,-a 49,,
lowest Northern Factory prices and al the
TOILET ARTICLES.
- FANCY SOAPS, etc 9' 'Aa'fN Rms, eOMATuM,
RiNh 81 tAH5 PURSES POCKET BOOKS WORK Rryrs p,n,,
No. together with T4eg of f5 1T
PRICES. - 1 'uAPet ana AZ unusually Low
GUNS X;, , PLssIoLs, KNIVES, COLTS AND wARvpps nv
FPS loLS SCISSORS, gA2oRs LiFF y9
FtsliNG REELS and TACKLE Of every
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ere.
- W ne stock IN this line, consisting OF ,e r r. ,n, -
@ T AZ. JOHNSON MOVEMENTS WI ~
5ook nne and EASTERN JEEELRY Sill Aisrge
et IN @ WIN greatcRre by ROBERTS, for @ na
caah Rrea hna hhyhg eNen purchased s4tuqsy oT
-. hts WI 20 offered to purGhasgri oi
MONEY REFUNDED. - 10 FsfFhsaENfED, or tho
no rEs~ELRY, ETC., CAREFULLY REparppn,,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
SetpeEL q. TABULAR.
Furnished Deoeitfmg Roxse TO,

IL Il IN
ES large Three Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE in fine
der containing ten all completely furnished in central mart
the city, House Furniture will together to good teupt
'n reasonable terms Applyto TODD CO.,
iei0 2p6t leD Canal s,rs.t vac. pa.,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
.TorrSs s. WAY,

nm y u y T II I i Il s
Corner CAMP and COMMON sTs., Cder the City rlotess
~ Have jusrecsvod and opening their usual a
NEW AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT IF CLOTHING,
Their stock OF GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS being var
large and completes prepared furnish their cnda and m
public generally with avery