davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09
RELIABLE PROTEOTIgN AT SMALL COST
TtiOtJSANDs, on TENS OR EVEN HUNDREDS OF THOU
SANDS INSURED 81 THE OUTLAY OF FIFTY-FIyE DOL


6N0URTH0USES, Notarles, jewelers., Bro
kets Merchants, Capitalists Planters Retailers, Mechanics,
ST antilles and others des-ous Of guarding from the
ages fire and burglars books papers money aad other snail
s-ce which covered by policy OF insu
rance the suhscrbe assortment HALLS
PaTEST FIRE-PRn0F SAFES, including with
style Lock key of which as hgnt 40 mar dollar con
and closes like pen knife
The ayng capacity thl article unsurpassed by that
be shown the satisfaction
purchasers greatly superior propsrtes will be
Htrkngy apparent those who alson between
the popular Of Other descriptions
will understood when II known fhht the for
interior box and the latter one OF wood with
any also, that the former has wrought and the
iron aiso that me orner maeh more Sc
gansny and will
be glad 70 hear from the skepacal.
~ unyarying dyness the Concrete Safe will emine1ty
commend who seriously suffered the
nsepsrab Schumacher Sa VIXEN Kept generally
osed important to Jewellers and dealers
in fine tabrc articles materially injured by the
Salamander Safes exposed to
following several ready 0e furnished
will visit address The uhderssnd VINO has not
NKw ORLEANS, April 26, 1855.
Mr. Isaac Bridge you have taken the ~ ncy of HALLS Pa
tent Perhha serve interest by
ug that manufacture saved all Of vau
able papers PORTION W our books from the fire
Of March 18th, 1854, on Magazine street n, - = :,
mud the aenss heat
70 which subjected being from the funs when su
which were about dollars IN bank bills found
regards ire and burglar Proo qnaes
more than other kind Of Safe that
know Of Rsspecsfay'yonr nia T.. III Wdws,s % is Canal at
using styles Of iron chests subsct to os
since such articles nVhrsb m 70 whe
offer bnt slight resistfas when attacked by
glars ,,-,..,z.,.
Chests Powder Proof Bank and Store fi Proof Pain
wi ana Nv ~ An9aEius at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09

FEVER IN MIssIssIPPI.-The Natchez Courier
Of Friday last informs US that the epidemic du-
ring the previous week had been worse in that
place than during any other week of the season
There had been thirty deaths, twenty-seyen of
which were from fever. The Courier has the
following paragraphs: @yvg=H"=~
The yellow fever is said by the Whig, on re.
liable authority, to have broken out in Jack
son with unprecedented violence. Some seventy
persons were attacked in the last few days
By a friend just from Fort Adams, we learn
that on the I'd inst, there were some forty
cases on hand. Total number Of deaths from
yellow fever had been fourteen
BY the same friend we learn there was, at
the same date, some seventy five cases of fever
in Woodville. Mortality not stated, but thought
to be limited.
The vicksburg Wing of Thursday last says
We think we are authorized in announcing an
abatement of the epidemic since our last issue.
For the past two days, the fine, cool, bracing
weather, seems to have slightly checked the pro-
gress of the disease, though the cool nights have
been unfavorable to the sick At o'clock yes
terday morning, we are informed, the thermom-
ter stood at 4s deg few degrees colder will
bring us the much wished for frost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09
NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE.

MH RS. UAKULINE THUKN respectfully calls
I'VE Of the pabc to her establishment corner Of
Nayss Poymnih Parties will be supplied with what is
wished in her line, the shortee notice
extensive bakery su7 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09

TO THE WEST. A&aRAMf atEZ-Gfz-.@2
Time Washington Wheeling but M hours Running
Tins wethirgton and Cmcinuat 81 hours.
Through Tsss a9a s1ggsgs ehseks o e s mi 4 WHahngson
having greatly improved Western offers the
between Washington, Baltimore and
ii portons Of West the soathwea
The connecoa betwes The trains
nson JapesioS aseiy oaed he Rsay mea rcm
aud the Ohio river Baggage is checked through Wheeling
the Washington station, aud reehecked and there
points connecting leave Washington daily
A. NJ aad AZ PM. On Sundays as the slter hour oaiy
Ohio Rafoad runnng Besre The Oh Whoe
Ing through eamhds zaneye and Newak TO coismbus These
sandusky Raosa sanduaky, Toledo, Detroit Chicago, ST.
Louis,ec. J.. : ,,, Al, ,...,
of hs Little Miami Railroad to xsnia Cinnna Louisville ETC.
Xeha Miami Ralrcad connection ormed with the
aims through Da ton lndEnaPoa Terso Haute Lafayette Chs
holding through tickets foI Memphs Vkshug Nat
chez New oeans which sold At are transferred
Ohio Tickets Evans
yle Cairo and ST. Louis, are sold BY this route
For Cleveland and via Cleveland to oedo Detroit etc
qksts sold when the Ohio ia navgabe between wheeling
Wesvle (orty mer) with the Cleveland and
Pittsburg Railroad is maie
requested notice that while this Is the only route
shordng through tickets ahinsop it 10 the
shortest and direct all the leading n in the
miles bsing no miles shorter than other route.
THRoU6H TICKET FRos WAshIsGIos.-To Wheeling
% 5o Columbus s. Dayton sls 5s Cincinnati siS
si 50 Ceyelaud s2 Isl To do e0 Detroit as 20 Chago
sao ss ST. Louis a2s soand ss MemPhis 1885, New Or
For Harpsrs Ferry Marnabug Berkeley Springs
cumhsrland Bedford sPrngs oahnnd and a ~
way between Baltimore and Wheeling, take A.
train from Washington.
advertisement. ~ .... ...
g FOR further information through etc. apply THos
JOHN H. DONE,
Master Of Transportation,
ulf,h.a D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09
7g'EI.WEEKLY We y, Line IEr6T Of lG M ss5aEass

"a e'KI-WEEKLY LINE OF El ~ tassstssEsss
a STAGES FROM CLINTON - y tS - -
CITY on the NEW ORLEANS ana JACKSON RAILROAD
There established this Route Tn Weekly Line StageA
leaving CITY every Monday Wednesday and Friday The
rival II the Ne Orleans and Clinton
he sse evening o'clock Returning will leave Clinton every
Tuesdny B Saturday O'Clock in the morning and
City the evening tram for new
Oeans By this will from lew 9 Cin
miss Aailread 50
Stage The sge Road unduag country sford
ing good Mail established on this
of Leea and Papers has been
pa office of New Orleans and Jackson Railroad No. %
will be to the Railroad every Monday
edueeay O'Clock tn, rnng and every stten
ton viii be paid 70 ths proper delivery ana i ~
Doas It will that this the cheapest quek
and from Clinton to New Orleans.
Il. Es
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09

Oliver Wendell Holmes, in lecture in Cincin.
natl, touched upon the war in Europe, and con-
cluded his remarks with the following beautiful
lines of his own composing:
There Is weeping by Ehglands hundred streams,
By Severn, and Thames and Trent,
And over the graves of her trampied braves,
The Queen Of the Sea is bent.
One Jeason shall serve the naughty Iee,
Girt round with stately towers ta
Thank God the blow which lays her low
Comes not from q hand Of ours &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09

MuRDER.-The Pine Bluff (Ark Republican
has the following account of recent murder in
that place: =s.=...- = E.
On the 22d ult Mr.. Patrick Tevelin, a re-
spectacle citizen, was attacked by three men
named James Harris, Leroy Lamb and John
Lamb, and felled to the ground by a blow on
the head with large wagon whip in the hand
of one of the men, and, while down, another
one of them stabbed him in the right side, and
lust below the fourth rib on the left, which latter
wound caused his death ON Sunday evening
about three o'clock. They made their escape
and were oyertaken at Gen. Yslfs plantation
about four miles above Pine Bluff, on Saturday
night, and brought back by the constables and
others summoned for that purpose. All thre'
have been committed to jail on the charge o
murder in the first degree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09

Ham TO BAIL" Mr. skeesics, you say you
were held to bail for staying hole into Mr.
Iacocl,'s row boat Does the Court understand
from that, that lawsuit grew out of the col
lision ?"
No, your honor. When say held to bail,
I mean to be understood that Mr., Jacook tied
me to the boat and made me dip. the water out
of her.
"No levity, Mr.. Skeesics. Crier, call the
next Witness" sy5-
A sniggle in Court, in the midst Of which
skeesics takes q seat and looks inquiringly Of
the stove pipe, .z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09
A NEBRASKA ELEcrIoN.-Purple, who is t

A NEBRASKA ELEor1oN.-Purple, who is the
/" gentleman from Burt county, just at this
time, gives the following account of the mode
braska. He said: " Cummings, the Secretary,
said to me one morning, Purple, we want a
member from Burt county 80 harnessed up
and took nine fellows with me, and we started
for the woods, and when we thought we had got
about far enough for Burt county, we unpaokea
our ballot-box and held an election, canvassed
the vote, and it was astonishing to observe how
great was the unanimity at the hrst election
ever held in Burt county. Purple mad every
vote So Purple was declared duly elected,
and here am!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09
DAILY CRESCENT.
A Little Bit About A Nose.

How very odd thst poets should suppose
There is no poetry about q nose, s-.-4
When. plain as Is mans nose upon his face,
noselsss face would lack poetic grace.
Noses have sympathy, a lover knowe
Noses are always toucia when lips are kissing
And who would care to kiss II nose was missing
Why what would be the fragrance Of q rose
And where would be the mortal means OF telling
Whether vile wholesome odor flows
Around US, II we owned no sense Of smelling?
know q nose-a nose no other knows,
Meath starry eyes, DER ruby lips 1t grows
Beauty In its form, and musie in its blows.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09

hk. ). a. DE HART, DENTIST, AZ s,;sssEsrs
sea4srs his prs'sions ssIyiess ss to,,l,S TO he
beipg psrm~nenty located aid having all tbs iats
accommodations surpassed
These aim -ih their res assured
that all will satisfactory residence l92
Cana street, tetveen Bourbon Dauphn doors from Holmes
store.
guaranteed 10 h In for sk 500 uEL SETS
suPpss and Lowell !oE Ecsa zlSs to s200, apalsH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09
Cheap. Very Cheap!:

FEyO HOUSE-kEEP ERS = ECONOMIST sffax
Il AND JACKSON RANGES, CRATES AND STOVES fs-W
Cooking Stoves Of full and fully warranted 70 o,ke
prices from sil 10 aiI0 all eompetsd and also me 80
we'll known Economist RAnges.
important Ranges nave lately so'd
referring bayern to list nnnea
puchase who we'll known firms in h city and wi solun
ary deairsd OF ue the perfect
mPls arrangement ihe side wafer
acmulase The ,enence Of TRANSPORT o. stands On es
ordinary all this omoined makes IL one OF the
appropriate Ranges particularly for fsss IN Changing dom-
ctB !,
Lamp Aoho Globe Chmneys and WICK Canphpe aud
Spirit Gaa, ,,o,,sr ,.,n,5,.1,
Work ,parng done at the HOUSE FURNISH
PstIiek,a Church W. l. H6DGSoN,
;ee5an tSuccosaor 10 U. Saulay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09
Louisiana.

Aho bhtou houSe UdZette Oh Suuuay iaSb says
of the health of that place:
So far as we are able to learn, the yellow
fever in our town is largely on the decrease.
For the last day OF two we have heard of no
new cases, while the old ones are all said to be
doing we'll. The change in the weather of late
has probably contributed to this favorable re-
suit
The Shreveport Gazette of the 10th ult. says:
1t is our melancholy duty to announce the
distressing fact that ''Old Red' is again in
decline, and slowly relapsng into condition
hopeessly low. Unless there be another rise
shortly, navigation will be speedily suspended
The Gazette says that the weather was cold
and the health of the town good
lie Hgilant, published at Donaldsonville,
contains notice inviting the residents of As
cension and other parishes to meet and appoint
a committee to take the necessary steps for cele
brating Te Deum, with other rejoisings, for the
taking of Sebastopol
The Americans Of Caddo parish were to give
q grand barbecue at Greenwood yesterday
Among the orators, the names of Randell Hunt
and Albert Pike were mentioned.
The Concordia Intelligencer states that the
fever has entirely disappeared from that village,
and was not supposed to exist on any of the
plantations in the vicinity.
The Lake Providence Herald of the 22d ult.
says that seven or eight new cases of the fever
had appeared in that town during the previous
week
The Franklin Banner of the 4th inst. says
that the Town Council had passed sundry regu-
lations for the safety of that place against the
epidemic, among which was one forbidding any
person from an infected district to remain in
| town after sunset. The fever had become much
worse in Pattersonville and its neighborhood,
and several cases had terminated fatally.
| The four negroes found guilty in Pointe
Coupee of the murder of Jones and his wife on
board a fatboat, were executed in that place on
the 9th inst.
The Iberville Gazette Of Saturday last says
that several deaths from fever have occurred in
that place since its previous issue Many were
sick and o large number convalescent.
A slight frost was experienced in Plaquemine
on the Sd inst. The Gazette states that the
| fever had increased in the number Of cases, but
appeared to be of milder type.
lie Messenger, of Saturday last, published in
the parish of st. james, states that the fever
had found several new victims in that region
during that and the previous weeks. LIE Mes
| sager announces, however, that the new cases
had appeared to be Of q milder type, which il
attributes to the change in the temperature
Madame Pratt, Superior of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, had died of the disease, ant
Madame Barbarin had been appointed in hel
| place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09

A DESIRABLE BOARDING HOUSE sssSsssSsas
IA FOR LEAsE.-That elegantly finished building, EshaE
known DEsBAN,s VERAFDAH, on ,1 lamp st., = :.
Poyfsrrs Dioanlier II Is Wen Tor
Boarding House, being furnished With all the modern
eonvtniencea innmedaey OF ena apply
ie9fI JAMES DESbAst ! Coinniefea fia9e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09
F. Il. Knapp & w, s. Chandler,
FH1WIBILL Z AITKIN, Gas FIrrEns, No. q

III
above this city, Tor the
years. therefore has thorough knowledge OF II
t$- All work done by u will guaranteed.
H Merehant Hotel Poprieto will fad Ito their advan
their executed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09

GPEClAL SHOE NoTIGE.-City and ,gsS..
Country hereby informed that DAVID SsE
TAYLOR Taylor Raynel are now ocsaPying I'M
poge Bana Arcade aarge and complete
ent Of BOOTS SHOES AND BRoGANs, all Of which offered
The moo era aIternn to3l DAVID IAfLoh ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09
3 9YSPEPSIA POSITIVELY CURED, ,--DR.

FURNITURE STORE, No. II. asEsgzEgs gzSEsgg3xsz
street, ,hsween Poydrns aud Match
has reoponsd in the1 III fI
above street hand large supplyb X
of pub
lie patronage, yohN b. bfsfsoEN. lAto Y
hH RS. OAMPB BELL, Teacher of Music, EMgda.
tVH Elyes LESSONS on TIE PIANO AND GUITAR, fssjE
Al resdenea and also At NO.
ieys t Terms-&s month sr twelve les
Qua. tg- LECTURES 50 Constance arset once seek
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09

castngs for the improved Cotton
Prees invented by Newell Grand 9u and no" III genef"
ed by power ,,,,-
I STR iyBs PATENT PRESSURE CORN MILLS, being
he o ample and ia respect the peas Corn A IN
USE Tor sss @ al assa's sH GILMAN 81 Nacbss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-09

Tho Proprietor calling The attention of the Public TO
feeling Of the utmost confidence Ia 10 virtues and
,dnpgau 10 the aissares for which II 10 recommended.
sIe but one That has stood the tss Of a
ten y4nra a before american people, and ~ reputation and sale
favor gives prominent and -ell known and
ths country Immense The following
your Sis respectfully subed referring any ho may
t doubt, my Memorabilia" or Practical Eeeeip BnoG Tor
B;iers
EY Sold Rh1.Asaie and Retail by JOHN SHGiI Lo si
sans and by Drngksts Eoneraly mytly&W
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-03
TELEGRAPHICNEWS.
RKroKrxD yoR TIM |.
DAILY Am ERICAN ORGAN.


ST.. LOUIS, July Liza party Of seven, on the
route from Fort Union to Fort Srpy were attacked
on the first day of May, by band Of three hun
dred armed Sioux, and George Skies, Of Quincy
H., was killed. The remainder Of the party were
detained some time by the Indians, but were
finally permitted TO proceed, and they reached
Fort sarpy after having suffered greatly on the
route. - &er 4s 8l
The Sioux have also cOngregsted In great mum.
bers around Fort Pierre
We learn fom Fort Leayenworth that McCrea,
who shot Malcolm Clark, has been committed to
jail on the charge of murder, and that bail was re.
fused
1t Is reported that violent personal rencontre
had occurred in Kansas between Governor Reeder
and stringfellow, and that tho Governor was bad
ly beaten.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-03
BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL.
MONDAY, July 2, 1855.

MONDAY, July 2, 1855.
The Board met as usual, with the President in
the chair.
Mr.. Albert presented the petition from divers
citizens OF the First Ward relative to the grading
of 18th street
Mr. Ball. from the Committee on Unfinished
Business, mentioned that such a bill was in his
hands, which was not acted upon by the last Coun
Gil, and the petition was then Withdrawn.
Mr.. Towles presented a resolution TO repair the
pavement at the corner Of Third and Ninth streets
which was referred to the Committee ON Improve
ments @
Mr.. Ruff presented the petition Of J. II. Yate-
man and others, for modification of certain laws ;
which was referred to the Committee on Police.
Mr. Clements, from the Committee Of Ways and
Means, reported bill to establish an account en-
titled the SPECIAL tar fund" to be constituted by
transfer of 81, $40 90 from the surplus fund, and
TO be for the defra ment Of Especial taxes" &C.,
Of the Corporation
Mr.. 0rme objected to the immediate passage Of
this bill, and moved to refer the bill back to the
committee; which was not agreed to.
Mr.. Clements stated that the bill was drawn up
based upon the necessity of such fund, which
necessity the Mayor suited to exist, in his commu-
nicaton to the two Boards.
The bill was then ordered to third reading,
by yea and nay vote Of Is to 4, and was then
passed.
Mr.. Clements also reported bill authorizing
the Mayor to pay interest due upon over drafts on
the Bank Of Washington, made by the Corpora
ton. Mr.. Clements stated that the Bank had al
ways accommodated the Corporation, even when
no funds were in their hands, and it was no more
than just they should be paid for the use Of money
advanced upon overdrafts.
A motion to lay on the table was not carried,
and the bill was passed.
Mr.. Clements also reported bill TO impose
taxes for the year 1885, imposing tar Of 10 cents
upon every 800 worth Of real and personal prop
erty in Washington, and owned by persons or
companies residing 10 Washington.
Mr.. Alice offered an amendment setting aside
the amount Of five cents, taxed upoa every 800
worth Of property, for the purposes Of public
schools, thus creating special fund for school
purposes.
Mr.. 0rme addressed the Board In opposition tc
the bill. lie could not understand why the las
Council should have reduced the rate Of taxation
TO so cents upon the 500, and then Immediately
in this Council to increase the rate to 10 cent
again. He supposed Il was done for Buncombe.
Mr.. McCutchen stated that he would not -hav,
voted for the reduction, had he been in the las
Council, and would not were the question TO com'
uph his Council He alluded 70 the negligence,
of1i Collector, In not collecting the school taxi
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-03
Stock Transactions.

NEW York, July Stocks are steady. Money
and exchange are unatered Sales of Fries at 81
5-s; Harlem Railroad, 20 5-s; Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad, "a; Cumberland Coal Company
30 III; Virginia 6's, 20 "a New York Central
$lol 7-s. Canton Company, 81 l-2; Michigan
Central Railroad, 80.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-03
+. A. RYTHER, Captai,

THE WONDERFUL PAIN CURER.
n LII Pain Cured like Magic.--In bottlcp
~ l2le, rs, and SO cents. aas
Pain is the forerunner of disease. Cure the patti.
anu you cneck the disease. ,.e flt3... .H##
DIR. J. s. ROSES PAIN-CUREI
Is truly the wonde Of the agel 1t cures pain IN
less time than itrequires to get u ply scian.
II cures toothache in minute
Cures Stiff Neck and Sweicd Face from a cold
Cures Rheumatism and Neuralgia
Cures Sprains, Br Uses, Scalds, and Burns
Cures Corns and any Pains in the Feet
Cures Ague and Jumps in the Breast instantly.
Cures Earache in few minutes ~
Cures Pain in the Sides, Limbs or Back.
Cures Ague and Chills and Fever.
: his is no humbug medicine, but it is made BY
regular physician Of thirty6ye years practice il,
no family should be without bottle, in case Of acci
dent or.sudden sickness. II is used internally and
externally, always giving immediate relief III thiS
Pain Curer could speak, Il would exclam--
Whilst most physicians take whole months 10 slay
make my cures in half u summers dayl"
No. II, SourH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia
Being afflicted with stiff neck accompanied with
much pain, suppose from, very severe cold, l was
entirely relieved In few minutes by rubbing my
JOHN GRIFFITH.
The Pain Curer Is used for weak stomach and bow
els and Is preferred by those who have used il to ANY
Sold by G. STOTT 4 CO.,
w. H. GILMAN,
2; Eases = MARIN,
ID. B. CLARK,
II. II. MCPHERSON,
w. T. EVANS,
KIDwELL LAWRENCE,
J.B. MOORE,
Washngton, D. c.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-03
American Vessel Burnt a. sen

New YoRK, July s.--The schooner s. s. Learn
ard, from Port au Prince, arrived here this morn
ing, having on board Capt. Cole, and the officers
aud crew Of the ship Star Of The Republic, which
was burned at sea on the first when three days
out of this port for Galveston Texas.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-03
Ne,o York Markets.

NEW YORK, July 3.--Cotton Is unchanged Flour
has advanced IL cents--sal-s of 5000 barrels Mt
Us IL 10 a SO SO IL; good Ohio at IS Al a 80.
Southern is irm--sales Of TOO bbls at $40 90 a
Sil. Wheat is trife lower--Southern white at
81 45. Corn is a tribe highcr-sales of 10000
bushels at SO % cents. Beef is unchanged.
Lard is firm. Whskey is frm--sales at Al cts.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-03

- Scourer respectfully informs his numerous
fri nds and the public that he ct II continues TO carry
the above-uancd business, at his old-establishcd
stand, No 2sy, opposite Iron Hail. Pennsylyana ave
and gentlemen of Washington city, &C.; WI D,c.
Scour, and Clean garments Of every description ia
the very best manner; warrant to renovate them 81
look well as IL they were new.
lie has lately discovered new style for cleansing
coats pants and vests without inuring the texture
Of the goods; also, piano and table covers, grippe
cashmere, or merino shawls Of every description.
Curtains and furniture trimmings cleaned or CO..
ured to have their original look and finish,
Grape shawIs Of every description dyed scarlet.
crimson, cherry, 10 look well as can be done IN
any country
Grateful for paA fayors, hoping by a strict atter-
ton TO business be VIII still meet with LIBERAL share
OF patronage from generous public.
ie 23-eod2w