davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25
Later from Texas.

The steamship Perseverance,. Capt. Shepherd,
arrived yesterday morning from Indianols via,
Galveston. NE papers contain 10 news. The
Galveston News, Of Saturday last, ssysss -
We would remind our friends, who wish US to
contradict idla runners regarding the health Of
Galveston, which are sometimes circulated in
the. country. that We have promised to announce
the first appearance d yellow fever Ia our city,
and We believe q majority Of our readers hays
confidence In our doing sos - :
GaIseston il quite healthy at this time. We
are enjoying fine rain, and the atmosphere is
comparatively. eoel outside of politics and the
excitement Of the canvass s. 80. Y
Thework on the Harrisburg Railroad between
staHords Point and RICHMOND. was progressing
tansIys The company have offered the oontrae-
tors D premium Of one hundred dollars per day
for, eaoh;;d day that they may have the road COM,
plete previous to the 1staof October.
The Civilian, of Friday last, ssays. 3. -tsi +
. yesterday afternoon the FIRE bellrang every
body and his wife looked, but, instead OF q FIRE,
they beheld water spout passing from the gulf
over the Island, lifting up sand, chips and wood,
iii all sorts 81 antic confusion. = Re -
|: Gen. Rush has been safely delivered Of aslet-
ter againHt ito Known othings. ~ ~%4
The Central Texian announces the Withdrawal
from the canvass Of ex- Governor Wood. The
confession the guhernatorial chair will, there.
fore, be between Peass, Dickson and johnson, !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

gg Hon. TaoMAs CURRY Formerly DISTRICT
Judge Of the niatric The
9udssAp the sseoad prss Of fss Orleans Fiss Hon J.
kss, ssslsd 70 ,AssspIsHs pgas q sAs s'ss s nj;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

On the afternoon Of the fFths a boy, named
Theodore Black, aged l6, WAS Instantly killed
in Cleveland ohio, by stroke Of Lightning,
and another boy who was with him; was stunned,
A horse Wss killed BY the same aaah. - !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

STOP An
Alfred NInnr0e " Co.'s y
= ia MAGAZINE STREET,
CORNER or GRAyIER.-
T +s' ~ IMMENSE STOCK or =
SUMNER GL0T HING,
OF every description. NEARLY AT COST e--e7 : =
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN,
: Also, FURNISHING GOODS,
stock Of RUBBER CLoTHrse anufactura By MS
"union India Rubber Company sod heos pieces
ES-N6 lewiston from ma1zed price. x
/ ALEREDMuNRoE&Go. CO.
iyal 9pst ~a-A@-sss u - IS ss -. !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25
FNGLISH AND CLASSICAL FAMILY
~ BOARDING. SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Howard Arenue, New

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Howard Avenue, New
has large and commoaouu buildings
Of his pupi
M, hs LEGALITY q ne Institution
1n q al hsan and constitutional
sss.aal snd mors culture is situated about mls he
o. me othst ~ retired position proximity the
out ne exclusive disadvantages Of either. - ~
Tbs Pnps Of fitted for any standing &C.
for Mercantile and other active pursta
sssg Mssis and Dswas taught
askiitpl master, in this science and art.
The divided stssions weeka each.
all and winter session the Monday OF
March. t IL
eas Of the arranged pupils
adnsd il guardians,
mencsment Of each tafnn in Ysis college. :.
The charges for Tuition Board and Wahg
merely 1910 those
during aha vacations, the price is $500.
Ths Principal
Hacck Eaq editor NssYork journal Of Cemmereo.
EmYsi SIN LEWIS NJ MILLS. Principal.
E & =. NORTH CULLOM, Attorneys at
Law will attend business in ST. Landry nnd
SAS, La. ~ z52s
N. Waterman hardware msrehantG n Oil
thos ~ Miller comaaion merchant Chas sngietoa
N1opt Adams Coz CreReent oFlsanAs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25
F0assstassa PENS,

~ With reservoir sudden. 70 hold ink for eight hOurA
wiring For sale by - lz.
iyAsPH s. -. HIDE GOODRICH,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

". To Parents. s
EFF All who wish ehtarsn become good PENaEN or
BooK KEEPERS duIpghs School Yaus are Requested ts
them begin On MONDAY. 9sa inst.
Dolsaaa Writing BookesDlpg Establishment los Cauai
etree Ia open fien M sP NJ Ladies', Gentlemen sud
Children specia hours each. LESSONS Limited All sse
dsIred attend until perfect.
4jsss apst RUFUS DoLBEAR. los ossai sisset.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

1sich 8 CO.ss ,SalSss2susadJess Safes.
w . DE RS p A T,ENT,
WITH POWDER rRoeF LOCKS; THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN
x ROBBED.
Isoespe Fears IN Use and not a Dollars
TKorth of Books or Papers Destroyed.
or By
- S0UTHMAYD o. HARRISON,
missp.f -Es :. = % CAMP STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25
BAnoMnfsle MsAstaEnaar NOT RahILABEinE.-

. BAgoMETRIC MEAsUREMENT NOT lkNLIABLE.-'
aI,;sutenant IIarndon. q. 81 n. Who haseynIored
the valley II the Amazon. and determined the.
Heights 81 ysr;ous places above the level IF he
ba;l;na ,a;Sf "A aagar saws fat III fbs asstsrn
Saae - tbs Anaes he foun IA the measure Of tha
atrn u ! measured nv the teS,perat,rs of
sho;Iinr waasr M be. nearly as .preat saa il Il,
us,alfy At III ssa lsyel:and after HAVING aescsa.
yded tbe riyar far nearly !. Thousand miles below
this plaas 81 great pressure, he found that
;ndo;ng shussfls hoiliuo noint Of water. Ie had
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

neof the New York aldermen complains Of
some other member of the city government that
= he is ds-dmule; he,l not.s.sal himself nor os
let US stssl,a Couldn't the police be employed
to put this refractory fellow ont Of the way
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25
.CheaP: Very CIleap!!

TEU- HUUbEshEEPEhS = ECONOMIST -.
- AND JACKSON RANGES, CRATES AND STOVES. -
Sooksag stoves q full axes and fully aESI
wel prices from III 10 &0 all completed; ard also The ~
well known Ecouomist Raages. '~3'ss -
The large number
70 me me Of referring list names
,a,y and Ieadiy b desired The saving a prc.
y noIh the boiler
VIVA opsniop wch Affords ths
70 accumulate The convenience anpor as sand ON feet
" ordinary stoves, ali a combined the
ella. - - : - - ~ - s'As
Japhnned and Tin Ware Broems and Pa Kitchen Uens
Spirit Gas. 8 A' Nf -
Al Of Work Repairing done q the HOUSE FURNISH
AnisMeSt NO !ss Camp st es adjoining ST.
t wv sehnfehs W. /. HoDGSoS,
- a tnil.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

NEW DRUG STORE 49, No. 81 Poydraa
IN. street, AIssasinss
Always eappy DRUGS, MEDICINES,
FpMERy TOILET AHTlCLfS. 10.
Phyacaas' prescriptions carefully prepared.
Aso On hand lsssa supply Of c&THERWooDs CELEBRATED
GINGER BRANDY. fF
jsf spsu !. So s-A=- 7s&ss o. u. eooK Proprietor.
tBDr. BRowNses stofs, Poydaa at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

BLooDr Row AT THE MAHKET. ~ aree Men
Stabbed. -rThe market bell was rung last even
ing to call the police to- queil q desperate row.
Thiswas soon effected, butsno arrests could be
made exeept of the wounded persons, who area
Dan Kirby, stabbed in the breast, mortaliy
wounded !; John Clark, alias " Boxing Johnny, .
stabbed IN tie back; a German, name unknown,
stabbed in the thigh It isaupposed that the stab
hing was done By squad Of coal burners between
whom and the injured parties there had been 9
difficulty. mobile ADV, 22d. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

a Young SEA SERPENT. = Last Thursday, says
the Baltimore Clipper Of the Eth, as MI, Thos,
B. Atwood, with party Of ladies, was sailing
in Plymouth Harhor, Mass, they discovered q
sea monster a short distance from the boats re-
sembling serpent The body was Of dark
color, and appeared 70 be striped with white,
and was about seven feet in length =. The head
that Of 4 snake. Ii Suffered the boat to APP
proach 10 almost an oars length before it dis
appeared. giving them anopportunity of . good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

~ Our Owl and IEamorist = is the name Of q
pew. paper recently starsed In Mobile Iteon-
tains q large ampuut ofamasing, readable mat
ter. aad Is well worthy OF public patronage.
Those who want 1.-THE funniest paper in the
South have onlgt to forward stwo dollars 10 OBJ
tain it, =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

The brig Isabella, from Humscoa. Porto Rico,
arfivod at New York On the Horaing Of the nth,
having on hoard q horse, full grown. and hav-
ing but three legs, two hind and ono fore leg
There is no appearance Of any joint orplaoe for
the ether leg The animal is very small He
is remarkably aesiys. end manages to get along
at respectable gait, 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25
CHAE. Z. ESTLIN,
Alto NE Y-AsT-L s~
= - = e.... Anal,...
oTAR RI PU BLIC,

= no. 7 CosfMERcIAIPLAcE, NEW ORLEANS.
Ev busInsss will promptly
mtg apgD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

ENrRAonDlsARs DHPAEon. Only two months
age, yesterdays On election was held throughout
the State Of virginiasfor q Governor sud ether
officers. The Richmond Enquirer, of Thueeday
Last, promises to publish the full effected feturna
Gin 3 few days" all the counties HAVING been
officially heard from except six This is,fash-
ing things Itreminds US that the Eew9Fork
Express prepheoied some time ago that Virginia
would always vote Democratic until ere.
eeivsd the benefit of railroads and -telegraphs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25


F., II. Knapp q w. 3. Chandler,
DENTAL SURGEONS,
HAVE REMOVED to No. 1856 GssassEsgs.
Caronielet. VI Yy$StEfA
In price theyran offer petition with quacks,
and
sii that TOO welt known nesd mt
ron shemEelyes = nyls lsdaw
ACEAN SPRINGS tH9TEL.--The Proprie-
~ ter Of the above we'll popular
would epectfaHg call the sntien pabe
gensfsi TO the REDUCTION OF BOARD, which
will befr5m and after thin date, asfollows:
FOR Transient Boatdsra.
ForItansent BpardsrH.
Thus aferdng Aie pIeaaurc
and pure eeanty tbs best
eheafnsss, to nny other hotel upon the Lake Shore
49,. cy.g : i. JENNINGS, Proprietor
- ocean 5prnga, ahes. laly !, 1856 jys I'm
RooTs Y sH0 ES. --phe subscribers spaaA
- have In soe and landing ship Tgrsss bak- AA
jenny Lind and sarah Jane, EH
q Bsots and Shoes Of and quality S
able for City or Country trade.
nr5arp
being assured Of getting goos ust from liz manufacturers
iyli stdaw DAsD TAftfoR u CO., al Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-25

NBPRESSThs esatnEs improved Cotton
invented by Dr.. Newell Of Grand Gull general
Also--sTRAuB's PATENT PKRssURE CORN MILLS, being
be most mpe dufabe and ID sysry thu bast Corn Mills
@y n sps H. GILMAN 81 sa.res
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-31
WHOLE NUMBER l2l.

with scorn all imputalion of subserviency
to unconstitutional Federalism, or of dis
regard to ''fundamental' State Rights.
1t holds that the Federal and State con-
st!tu''ohs are the fundamental expositious
OF the objects Of our Government, and
that constitutional liberty and constitution
al organism are. in this view, correlatiye
terms.
1t rejects alike the principle, the pretext.
and the semblance Of religious prescription;
but it declares fixed hostility to the poltico-
scctarIan assumptions and efforts of Roman
ism, rs anti-republican in principle, alien in
sentiment, intolerant in dogma, and agsres-
sive i'll poity. The native Catholic who does
not assent to those assumptions and efforts,
and will verify his sincerity by abjuring
them, it will not hold to be or treat as an
opponent to Americanisn.
In political opinions, it adheres to what
South Carolina and themselves have con-
tinued to maintain. - Charleston Neays.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-31

i,sinceritv and durlicitv and to s,;n. IL,
bold, omen, manly conduit and corr.r.,.
ton which characterize III. man of bnrn,
and the freeman.
Because its tendency is to oro,u;z. ,
band ofSpics in every community to w,tcl
the conduct and catch the words Of fine IN
suSpec,ing, to be reported to their sccrc,
councils, and male the foundation Of polit-
ical prescription and persccutiou.
And because its practices strike At soc;,y
confidence, and aIl that is dear and valuable
in the social relation.
10. Rc$olrtd. That il is ,,uc TO the tratcr-
nal harmony which hitherto has existed here
to the future, vet certain rrrils, which rs
citizens OF these Slavcholiiur STATES we
must meet. and to resist which successfully
there should exist unbrnkcn nuunimi,v. th;
we should, with the utmost e:rl."stncss, ap-
peal To those who have been led into this
Order, to come out from it. and strip it Of
lis r,.wrr to do evil. and to ,lI ofwl,,iSn,v,,.
political dies; gnation they may have been, TO
unite III opposition to an organization. which,
If successful, must PROSTATE the rights of in
dlvidua'> and States: and in the Obedience
1t "Xacts To the will of majority. cxiiurus!.-
.cs the hopes and rights of Il minority
ii. Rcso(rcd, That the Chairman Of this
meeting appoint Il Committee of one hun
urea, WI" snail be charged with the or~:,ni.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-31
The South Carolina Creed---The Ameri-
can Platform.

We invoke the candid and earnest attcn
ll"n ot the papers and the people Of tie
State TO 'InE PHIScIrLHs AND OBJEcrs
OF THE AMERICAN PARTY OF South CAR
oL!NA, -idopted at llectiuy Of the
STATE Council, Jeyun and held at
CHANlEsroS, on 1lM 1ugusi, 1853" The
city papers haye published it; will not the
interior papers also lay il before the people !
Justice and libcrality require it.. Let the
people read tor themselves. To the high
tribunal of 'hc!r minds ana hearts does
the American party submit'it.
This assembasc of the State Council was
not :: call, but Il regular periodic meeting.
1t WIS the first since the National Council.
llcn'c in this State, the delay in action OH
the national platform, and in public demon
stration. Arrangements arc on foot for an
early popular movement in this city of the
friends OF the American cause. Our prin-
ciplcs and discussions fear not the open dav
nor do we hesitate to meet our opponents
before the people.
This Carolina creed is the best answer to
all the .falschoods and studied perversion
which have misrepresented and viIified our
party'and its doctrines. Our opponents vii
be taught that dcpunciation and slander can
not serve their &itjustcc or ambition.
They have sought "a war to the knife
'tis a, bitter and improper mode; but the
Americans are ready to meet it.
The South Caroli19 party. while it holds
connection and aflilialion with all the Amer
ican party everywhere, who stand on the
Philadelphia plaform-on Americanism,
is independent i'll its jurisdiction, and can
never, as has been charged, bssubject to the
dlctation Of "enemes TO Our domestic peace ~
nor be swayed from its genuine convictions
and feeling in either political or religious
matters.
1t will sternly address itself, and it is
the only party which sincerely and honestly
will, TO remedy the evils of our present nat.
uralization system, and will eyer,resist and
seek to prevent the dcleterious Influence
excrted on our national councils BY the vast
intiux of foreign mass, radical in notion,
licentious in manners, low sinfs morals and
vicious in course, 1t has respect for Consti-
tutional Union;; will endeavor to restore and
conserve such government Bit if from
infraction of its nature; atd<t dominating
aggressions of ofenenfes; tto. ut and to oui
rights, adisunion becomes thesole; remedy
for the wrongs, and measure 4olssaftey, then
it will not oppose: the Southern patriot syhe
would resort TO it, but will move and .sfand
with him everywhere shoulder to shoulde,
in the contest, and to secure. "a new TRepdh
lican Independence for this our. section 3
Anneiica, S g. ~ !s 4
5Its hol.is, declares and will assert :Lbt
isevsreisl rights of the ststess and tiis fuif
ahas the p6Wer Of the Esd Ind dieiis6y
lia jfsS rsla 10 each S6lhef soFiir
tthslp intesdsy II shHls lbasl
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-31
Dr.. Chalmers on the Catholic Question

DR.. Chalmers on the Catholic Question.
In 1929, whcn the movement for Catho-
llc emancipation was a"itatin. the mind of
Great Britain, DR.. Chalmers delivered the
following speech before an rl'iminense meeting
III Elinburyh. The Protestant will assent
to The benevolent policy which i; inculcates,
while AL will be charmed and convinced
BY It's splendid rhetoric and rcsstl.ss arcu-
m"nt: TO th" surprising bower Of this
speech, the great critic, Jeffrey, bore striking
testimony in saying that st WAS his dcb-
crate opinion, that never had cloourncc
produced greater effect on popular as
scmO'y, and that he could not believe that
more had ever been done BY the ora,ory Of
Dcmos,ticnes, Cicero, Burke, or Sheridan"
Atier Sir james w. Moucreff and Mr..
Jeffrey had addressed the meeting, Dr.. Cl,a!-
mc's rose, and after some preliminary re-
marks, proceeded to say:
"Wc are not Pro- Catholic. We arc not
hostile, neither are we Indifferent to the
holy cause Of Professionalism. I cannot an
swcr for others; but in vindication Of myself.
| can at least sayit.is in the spirit Of devo-
tedness TO thatcausc that | came here, and
because in this emancipation Of Papsts l
see for Pro'estants still greater and more
these sas siine hung as a dead Weight t
around the Protestant cause for more than
acentury. They have enlisted in opposi
ton to it some of tho most uncomfortable
principles of nature resentment because of
injury, and the pride of adherence to suf-
terins cause. They have transformed the
whole nature of the contest, and by so doing
they have rooted and given tcnfold obstinacv
to error. They have given to our side the
hateful aspect of tyranny while on theirs
we behold generous and high-minded re-
sistance to what they deem oppression.
They have transformed nation of heretics
into nation ofheroes. ;:,Wes could have
refuted and4shamed the fiefetio. out Of his
errors, but we cannot bring down the hero
from his altitude; and thus it is, that from
the first introduction of heterogeneous ele-
ments into the question, the cause of truth
has gone backward. TT has eve. .since met
the unyielding defiance of Heopie irrii.
tated, but not crushed, under sense of in
dignity; this notable expedient for:keepinp
down the Popery of Ireland has only com
pressed it into fifmness, and closed it into
a phalanx which till opened up by enamel:
patton, we shall find to be iTmpenehable
'Geptlemen would draw, Arguments from
history against Us; but there dsS one passage
in history which they can DSser: dispose :Sf:
How comes itSthaf Protessant tisin,' ii 5Isadae
such triamphant Psogres il These fsafns
when it had pains and penalties 10 struggle
witha and how came this progress ts Sc ar
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-31

ccs, and the blessings Of God upon her
| Churches, and the force OF her resistlcss ap-
pe;.ls to the conscience and understandings
ot men, 1t Is because of her strength and
suiliclencv in these that discaim the aids
of the Statute Book, and own no depend
ence or obligation whatever on a system of
Intolerance. These were enough for her in
the days OF her suffering, and should be
more than enough for her in the .lavs Of her
comparative safety. 1t is not by our fears
end our false alarms that we do honor to
Professionalism. A far more betitting hon
or to the great cause is the homage of our
confidence; for what Sheridan said of the
liberty Of the press, admits Of most emphatic
application to this religion of truth and
liberty. Give says the great orator, give
to ministers corrupt House Of Commons:
give them pliaut and Z scrvile House Of
Lords; give them the keys of the Treasury
and the patronage Of tho Crown; and give
me the Liberty Of the Press, and with this
mighty engine will overthrow the fabric of
corruptlon, and establish upon its ruins the
rights and privileges OF the people, In
like manner, give the Catholics OF ireland,
thc emancipation Of their country; give
's';!ii Il 'rce and equal participation III tie
politics Of the realm: give then, Il place at
the right ear Of majesty, and voice in his
counsc!S; and give ne the circulation of
the Bible, and with this mighty engine will
overthrow the tyranny Of Amtichrist, and
establish The fair and original form of Chris
tianitv Oh its ruins.*
"Thc politics OF The question I have left
to other and ablcr hands. view it only
i'll lis religious bearings; and l give it as
my honest conviction, and believe the con-
vic;ion of every truc-herated Protestant
who knows wherein it is the great strength |
Of his cause lies, that we- 4sSc every thing
to hope from this PROPOSED emancipation,
and that We lave nothing to frar.n'f
The delivery Of ,hissplcnIid passage wh;ch |
was given with prodirious force, eicited
bnrst Of arplause :" dcaf.niny and enthusas-
Tie, that tile effect was altogether sublime |
The shouts and hnzzas We're thrice renewed.
and Ii was viii difficulty the speaker could |;
proceed "-1atedonia:. JleycurM Ktrch, 1929,
i'ls!c conclusion OF the reverend Doctors |
speech was greeted with renewed shouts and !
hnzz:a, the whole audience standing and wa. !
wing their hats in the air. This lasted several |
minutes, and II was not without difficulty that
The tulEu!t. of adnir:,tion was a!luycd."
CoieGoniaM IHcrcrrM March, 1929
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-31
RESOLUTIONS.

]. Resolucd, Thatn citizens Of the State
Of South Carolina, weIeeognize the Ordi-
nance adopted by the People OF the State
assembled in Convention in 1882, as a part
Of the, fundamental law Of the body polite.
equarin authority, as b Declaration Of Right,
sitG The Cpnstitution itself, and ], we pro,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
THOMAS DOUGLASS.

Breck's Book of Flowers,
lust received and for sale at CURSE >
u april
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20

" ATCHES-Just received, good assortment
w gold hunting and open faced Anchor and LIE
pines. Also very superior lot of silver hun ting and
open faced Anchor and Lepines, for sale cheap by
A. w. 4 w. CARPENTER.
sent. ~, IA.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-20
CLARK & chestnut.

CLARK & CHESTNUT. ii
TTAvE Just received by Oatman Express and are
III now opening for inspection, the BEST selection
and most beautiful stock Of
Fail and winter Goods,
embracing all the latest styles OF Dress Goods, ana
trimmings to mate, that could be found in oil the
eastern cities. Indeed we have everything usually
found in Dry Goods establishments: such as
Hardware, Glassware. and Queensware'
Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes, Bonnets, Oil Cloths, Car
pets, Clothing &c. de-, to which would respeafui
" call the attention Of the citizens and all others
visiting Burlington for the purpose OF purchasing
cheap goods, and consult their own ntercstb CAL
ing at the
y3AGNIGNS5sra PLACE
before purchasing elsewhere, as we arc determined
not to be under Id by any other in the
place. Our goods have all been selected with great
care. and by one that is well acquainted with the
wants of the community, consisting in part OF French
and English Merinoes, Musins and all-wool De
laines plain and figured silks, Coburgs. Sack Fanneis
Debegs, Persian Cloths plain and figured Poplalns,
embroidered Drapcry Muslins and Curtain Damasks,
with Gimps and Tassels to match; Cloths, CASH
meres Satinetts, Tweeds, jeans Linens, red Fanneis
brown, bleached and colored Canton Flannels; silk
satin, straw and gimp Bonnets to trim; bonnet Rib
bons all coors; Philadelphia-made Boots and Shoes,
Shawls long Thibet Cashmere; nice assortment ct
children wool Hose all sizes ladies cotton and wool
Hose; Gloves, Kid, all colors Cashmere and Lisie
Thread; Black Mts, Gloves, etc. etc., etc., ~
aug, Is, '54-tf.