davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

INFAMOUS TAMPERING WITH IlEALTH.-We
tlnd the following caution in the Indianapolis
Journal OF Thursday last;
"a gentleman called at our Office on Tues
day evening to; say that he had been informed,
on Monday, by'Jesse Il. Motlock, of Hendricks
county, that five hundred hogs, which had died
OF hog cholera, in that county, had been brought
to indianapolis that some OF those who brought
them had informed him thai they pr4posed sell
ing some Of the hams, the lard from other
portions, and had the meat of other portions
made into Bologna sausages; that one indlvldu-
al, who had lost five, buried them 10 keep his
other hogs from them, and afterwards brought
them to this city,"
We noticed also that there has been quite an
excitement in Albany, N. Y, arising from the
fact of the proprietors Of one of the slaughter
houses in that city having cut up. salted and
packed down the carcasses of the cattle drown
ed in the late food. The Board of Health in
Albany visited the slaughter hopse in question:
and describe the scene they there witnessed as
disgusting ln the extreme. TIE Poard of Health
afterwards hels Il meeting, declared the meat
4 nuisance and d dangerous to the public hea tn,
lnd ordered that ine police ir,uid destroy it
Orthwlth.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
XRxIA.
Selttt SflisttlIanp.

ARE We GOING TO RUIN !-Geo. ID. Prem.
tce. Esq, of the Louisville Journal. lectured
IN Hartford on Monday evening, " The pollti-
cal Aspects of the Country" of which he axes
very desponding view. The following out
line of his remarks is given in the Hartford Free
Press:
1t is time for Us to return to first principles.
There are symptoms of decay in our govern
IDent. The education of the citizen is neglec-
ted. Disunion aud monarchlcal sentiments are
spreading. Our politicians are selfish and the
general tendency is TO anarchy. We have Que
entire State in open hostility TO the Constitu
tiOn, supported in it by three others, with the
sympathies of balfa dozen more The Union
never encountered such open opposition as du-
ring the last campaign, when dissolution was
openly threatened in certain contingency
The present apparent peace is a mere tempo.
rary truce-faction still cries for war. The
fundamental principles Of the government are
openly called in question. This is pregnant
with terror; it is the swapping of the golden
cord the startling of the keystone from the
arch the click, if not the crack of DOOM We
lose national pride; the Mississppap threat
ems to hang the citizen ofNew Hampshire ;the
impetuous South Carolinlan strikes down the
scholar from Massachusetts,, and their consti.
buEuto tdhO oiuSo WIN tuSHls ~ H6 is
bristling all over with repugnances. Who shall
arrest these evils! the race Of Statesmen, of
giants, has departed, and no successors appear.
We have public men in abundance, but no
Statesmen. Thee-fourths of them are reckless
demagogues, who regard FIRST Themselves, and
then-nothing. Across. the polished bress of
their souls, not the most distant thought of tine
good of the country ever fits. There is not
enough Of moral courage in hundred politi-
clans to stiffen one upper lip! They dare not
stand up and say their souls are their own, or
if they do, they append a 'subject to. the con-
stitation' and 'the majority Backboneless,
they stand up like empty bags, or basely pros
trate themselves at the feet of faction, instead
Of being Leaders Of the multitude. They rep
resent only the pot house and the club room
L. easy to hatter our notional vanity, but the
truth must be told. The North and South are
~ ts4
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.

i am composed of AZ letters. s.. . 81. 80.
MY /, 3, Is, Ia, 3, was put in the house OF
&" Lebenon, by Solomon. ,.. II si - i.
2, 1873, "a is a member of the human BODY.
., a, IL, 10, "a is the son of Achime.
ls an lnterjection often used in the Bible.
y, D, 22. l6 is invaluable in the present age.
4 ii. l. 43, 90. I6 was Mediator in behalf
of the Jews. ,,-a -. u.
lO, Al, 26, % expresses the number two.
To- IL 70 Is an adverb of nega alton. ~
49, ~, ~ Is what we are commanded not
to do. '... 49,.
~ 70, 81, is TO carry througbthe air.
20' Al, 80, l., Ia, l., 30 is u large bird of
&" q, y, 20, SO, 20, Is is a resident Ambas.
sador. 'F'' "i n! q 'E % l1-H',7
9s IS, a5. % was the grandfather ofsbim.i
81, 80 II sa tree ofyery tough wood.
81, lS, 81, %, 36, IS, Is, 20 is a Judge of
Ecclesiastical causes.
9" 81, 35, 25, %, 39, I, 43, 38, SO is a Inrge
water animal mentioned insthe booJ, Job
40, l6, L, 43, 40, 40, 40, SO is aerectangled
sH figure. ~ aaV ~ .yT1H"s . -
My Whole presents scene which. for stern
and desolate grandeur, is, ia inany resnects
unsurpassed. -" 'rf'' ,tl eLsu ~ m ~. :
Snarsa, Del. soasIs.as1 tua..ltw bs1-i r'1fsa
! fadi 'uea;' af' aiiaj bH2Ual aeilage sa -.s,.
n.s...f n 4tt4- -y.a.sv,, t.fr.,..
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
Written for the Smyrna Timrs.
The Grape Scarf on the Door.

Sorrowful hearts are within: the Angel of
Death has entered the dwelling and snatched
the darling one from its mothers arms.
Another cradle is vacant another little chair
unoccupied. All who may tell the utter desc
lation of the parents heart! How deep the
love that had clustered around thee! and, o,
how terrible the blow thy death innicts!
Who can know, but those who have felt the
like sorrow! We, too, have placed the silken
lock of hair amongst our hoiest relics: the dear
little dresses have been folded, the playihings
gathered, and even the little worn-cut shoes
have been hid with our choicest treasures; we
too know by experience that
"Chords which vibrate sweetest pleasures
Thrill the deepest notes of woe
Sweet babe thy life has not been useless;
thou hast deepened our affections: we have
loved the great being more, for thy precious
life; and, though thy name will never be en-.
rolled with earth's great ones, yet thou art more
:uly blest than they: angels will record thy
life of innocence. ...
Loved one thou vast {" things of beauty"
and will be to us "joy forever"
"Oh! what could Eondest parents ....
In all the widest ccstacy Of hope,
Ask for their darllng, more -
Than the bliss Of heaven!"
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
To Robie.

think of thee, my RDbie dear,
At morning dawn when first | wake;
l look around to see thee near,
And then it seems my heart would break.
And art thou gone, far, far away!
And must 1 part frorn one so young!
Thy absence mourn for many day
And speak of thee with falt'ring tongue.
do desire for thee, my son,
That thou mayst truly love thy book;
Thy life of study's just begun,
Press torward-march-and upward look
wish could thy soul inspire
With love OF literature refined:
And breathe on thee the burning lire
That poets feel in heart and mind.
And you | caution and beseech,
Your money not too freely spend
Be honest, too,-ne'er Cver-reach
Your schoolmates, or your trusting friend.
And, though thou art little child,
a life of piety begin;
And be not by the world beguiled,
But fly the alluring snares of SIN.
NARCIssA.
SmyrIrr, March 10Th, 1857.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

OF An old lady in Iowa, while recently. in
the woods, was bitten on the end Of the nose
By rattlesn Ike. The old lady recovered. but
The snake died. Coroners vsrdct-posoned
by snuff. ... :. 'I''.
INCREASE OF THE NAvY.-Congress at it's
last session authorized the construction of five
additional slonps OF war. and the force OF sea:
men to be INCREASED Que thousand greater than.
the present maximum standard. -.
,0~T- A lecture in favor of the Maine Liouor
Law was delivered on the 18th OF February hv
the celebrated p. 4. Barnum, in the Great
London. '.H aa 4. ...,.'. '.'.''''''
W" resolution to amend the Constitution
30 as to allow colored persons to vote without
A property qnaliiic alton, has passed the New
York Senate by vote OF 81 yeas 10 nays.
+ CoNuNDRUm.--Why are the stars the great.
est astronomers! Because they have studded
>studiSd) the heavens for thousands of yearsV 4,
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
Written for the SmyrnG Times.
A PortfOlia Leaf,
BY MARTHA HAINEs BUTT.

| bI MARIHA HAlNES BUTT
tie was severed, " the last link was bro
KEN" earth had lost star and heaven had
gained gem. Cold were the twilight that
fell upon the flowers, for the Spirit of Death
had chilled them. Gorilla, beautiful as dream
of heaven, stood beside; like one too fair for
sorrows leaden weight seemed she,-yet death
spares none: all are finally doomed to mourn
the loss of loved ones.
The mother was gone. Her gentle spirit
had scared away to the empyrean heights above
which are prepared for the "chosen ew."-
There the daughter stood, calm in her grief as
the unrvtted lake at eVentide. But, Oh that
heart was crushing meath the weight, and now,
willingly would she give up life for life it was
no longer to her. One by one had the golden
links been broken, and now the last one was
gone. Still, in deaths quiet slumbcr, was the
mother who had watched over her youthful
years, who first taught her to lisp " Our Fa.
ther." Sad, indeed, were the memories Of the
Past
'Tis past-yes F" lito's fitful dream " is Ger
and Gorilla is all orphan. Now, but oue re-
mained to cheer her in her hours Of sadness nd
gloom-One who had led her to the bridal altar,
who had promised the mothr now laying in
Deaths embrace TO cherish and protect
But the tale was told; like dream Bad that
life passed away, and angels upon the record
wrote, The end of the righteous is peace"
Norfolk, Va.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

TEMPERANCE II MARYLAND.-A very consid-
cradle meeting of the friends of temperance
convened at the NJ. E. Church, in Chestertown.
on Wednesday evening, the 4th. Geo. Vickers
was called 10 the char, T. w. EIlasun, appoint.
ed Secretary
The object Of the meeting was stated by the
Char aud addresses We're made by the Rev. B
r. Price, Rev. David Wilson, Rev. Il. j. Qnir-
ley and by the Chairman.
The meeting resolved to form Temperance
Society, rnI adopted Constitution. The fol-
lowing pledge was also recommended:
I'VE pledge ourselves mol to make, vend or
use, as beverage. any splrItuous liquors, or
lntox'cating drinks ut any kind; that we will,
by all suitable means, discourage their sale, aud
use all oar lnh1ence to promote the cause OF
total abstln nee"
The pledge was circulated, and the names of
62 gentlemen aud IS ladies' obtained. The
meeting manifested considerable spirit iu the
movement, which argued well Tor The cause.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

ard the bright flowers of hope and peace shall
spring up in the arid wastes Of the moral des-
ert, and the song of praise shall 60 up to the
Throne of the Highest, as welcame incense
from regenerated hearts.
RoSepiHe, DEL, 1857.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

piling up combustibles which the lightnngs
may fre A few revolutionary patriots yet
live, and they may survive the fruit of their Ia
bors, but if we are true to ourselves and to our
country, we may yet avert the storm"
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

" A Nebraska paper gives the following
account of the mails out West: We received
letter two days ago from Chicago informing
US that ITS author would be in Nebraska last
September. And since it was written he has
been here, remained month, made a thoasand
dollars IN cash, had two fights, and has gone
back and got married
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

Dir. kANE's DoG.-'rbe Arctic dog brought
home by DIR. kare, has strayed away oil in Al
Iegheny. He has become the property of Jas.
McArther, timber dealer, in Oramel The re-.
Gently intense cold water has kept this large,
black. shaggy animal III high spirits When
they take hnn into the forest among the timber
he~ers, where he can DO no harm, and remove
his muzzIe, he cuts all sorts OF pranks, seeking
the deepest drIts, and actually burylng himself
tor delight.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
= 90 - -

DEER IN New JERsEY.-The deer in the
lower part OF Camden county aud the country
Contiguous, are sald 10 be quite numerous the
present spring. The increase in their numbers
Is att tlbutable to the salutary laws prohibiting
the killing game by poacAers aud others, for
nuuibcr OF years.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

GT Within the last half year over 22O, 1000
messages were received at the different Offices
Of the Magnetic Telegraph Company running
from Washington to New York.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
,0tiainaI 0I.ilg.i poen!!: nj. .
Written for the Smyrna Times.

Mia. EpIToR I'll send you the manuscript
alluded to on former occasion. The poetic
feeling had remained dormant in my bosom for
years, until it was aroused by the absence of
my dear, and only child, who is in neghbor-
ing State, at College. ..
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
. - . =

OF" Come, Bill, its ten O'clock, and think
we had better be @oing; tor its time honest
folks were at home" :"
wen, yes was the answer; " must be
OIL but you needn't hurry on that account"
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

HARBoR DEFENcEs. Congress, at its last
session, appropriated $20O,00O for the works at
Fort Delaware 1t authorized three new forts
10 New York harbor aud, If the estimates are
correct, the cost.will be about $4,000, 600.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

LARGE INcREAsE.-FroIn a single port of
Mexico, IN 1870, we imported 1894 tons ofma.
hogany, employing 81 vessels In 1850. one
vessel was employed and 232 tons imported.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

O3- The Philadelphia Ledger says there is
an Old clock IN The Philadelphia Library which
tradition says was IN the possession of oliver
Cromwell. 1t lacks but few years of being
two centuries old.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
Summer Clothing.
F.. MALARD 4 CO.,
SO and 60 Canal street, corner Old Lcyee.


The subscrbes have received by the latest arrivals fresh
assortment SUMMER CLOTHING which they offer for sale
prices Their composed in part Of the
following:
White and Colored DRILL PANTS
White DUCK PANTS, COATS and VESTS.
Fancy Striped Grass Cloth and Bingham COATS.
Brown LINEN COATS, PANTS and vESTS.s
Alpaca FROCKTEES and sACS.
Merino GOATS, PANTS and VESTS"
3 Cashmnrette COATS-Black and Colored
Queens Cloth COATS, PANTS and VESTS.
Bombazine and Alpaca VESTS.
White and Colored Marseilles VESTS.
pas. Furnishing Goods.
A full assortment of FURNISHING GOODS consisting of
Fancy Coored Cotton Shirts
White Cotton Shirts, L. G. andB.
Lisle Thread undershirts.
Gauze Cotton and Merno Underskirts.
Linen and Muslin Drawers. gs
Muslin Undershrs
Lisle Thread Socks
White and Brown English Socks very superior quality
White and Black Silk Gloves.
I.isle Thread Gloves. ....
Fancy Poplin Half Crsvats.
Summer Neck Ties
Horse Hair Stocks ETC. etc.
Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing.
Boys and Youths Alpaca, Merino, Cashmarette Brown
Linen and Check Goats.
White and Colored Drill Pants.
Brown Linen Pants and Vests.
herno Vests and Pants.
Marseiles Vests.
Boys and Chidren's Brown Linen, Alpaca and Check
Drill Jackets.
Boys and Chdren's White Drill Brown Linen Coored
Drill and Alpaca Pants.
Childrens White Linen Jackets
Brown Linen Blouses, etc.
F. MALARD & CO.,
So and 60 Canal street,
myll 2psteod of Old Levee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
SAGE the Children.

VI the muudes OF children that die before they their
twelfth year. hreeoHrths believed be the victims of in.
ernsl worms of diseases arising that cause medi
cine like
W1NER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE,
which will nfaiby and rapidly the disease therefore
of immense importance every family 1t is exoed i, the
highest terms by the faculty and this time when the mortal
y children greater was ever before known IL
not safe Or prudent for household without It, e,ev
ing that the frghfu increase of deaths among chldren
mainly attributable TO and the disorders thew nroduca
we recommend this specific to all who charge of
families.
nJ-Be particular and remember the name "Wner Cana
dian Seratuge" Thss the only article that be depended
on Remember this. Forsae in New Orleans wholesale and
retail, by
]. WRIGHT Il CO.,
Sole Projectors,
myll 2p3teod<W q and Isl Charities street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
Ey,se Summer. Clothing.

NEW GOODS
Received per Steamers Cahnwba and Black
Warrior.
By the above steamers
a FIR E d NUN ROE & CO.,
No. 81 Magazine street, New Orleans,
Have received additional assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
suitable for warm weather among which is elegant
& ment of
Thin Tweed and Single Med Cashmere Business COATS
GACS and RAGLANs.
Single Mied Cashmere PANTALooNS-Black and Colored
Rich Fany Summer VESTS
Alpaca Fancy and Brown Liner Bombazue Barpour and Drsp
dEte FRoCKS and sACS, etc.
ALSO
An elegant assortment Of
FURNISHING GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR,
Super LINEN and MUSLIN SHIRTS.
uNDERSH1RTs-of Gauze Merno, Gauze Cotton and I4se
Thread.
Linen ond Jean DRAWERS,
HALF HOSE,
CRAVATS,
HANDKELGHIEFS,
ETC., etc., etc.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS of every description.
Travelling TRUNKS, vALIsEs, CARPET BAGS, UNI.
BRELI.AS, etc., etc.
AErOne Price for Goods-No Deviation.
ALFRED MUNROE d CO.,
"a Magazine street,
myll 2p6t North east corner Of Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

suppostion that if monthly and general bal
ance can be Effected the books all be right This is
great mistake Every account and every entry may wrong
ana YET the hooks balance The Treasurer St. Louis many
years ago, was dismissed for $4,000 ten thou
sana aoafs' aud for fourteen believed til
SCIENTIFIC BOOK KEEPER examined the books and found that
me reported pErArrER actually CREDITOR of the city
sio,ooo' which the city paid him with interest,"
PERSONS who wish books correctly opened closed
either done by the Students of DoLBEAR'S COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, l06 Canal street. they can soon learn To do
liners Is no MYSTERY about Book keeping
than about Arithmetic, any other everyday
Such things as the House frauds etc. ETC. one would
suppose would awaken business the city State and Gen
era Government the Importance
for business debit merchandise and credit cash
for when should be the reverse and making his
chandse show of 81 instead Of GAIN and
this would be difference of $1,000 of CASH MORE than the
called for which fraudulent clerk book keeper
could in his pocket and yet every balance and
from trial balance could detect the error 1t could
only be done by correcting the journal entry.
NEW PUPILS received daily,
RUFUS D0LBEAR,
myll 2psi$ ANAL STR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

n1- Word to Candid Public--Scarcely
four years have elapsed since the our
DRAFTED Stomach Bers was made to you. You have tested
their efficacy and hare manifested your by your
generous patronage from The fact that they invariably
complshed all they pupored to do still among
who from predsposon included our preparation
in their general prejudice against medicine earnestly
refer them TO of the leading physicians the land who
now Invariably prescribe in all Of indigestion spep
sa biousness hatuency constipation loss appetite
does not profess TO ali things hold The above
diseases the only speedy and reliable remedy would
seriously caution against the different spurious articles got
ten up and pamed off the genuine Hosteer and is due to
yourselves to acanantu with all parties therein
have present several in different the Union under
bonds but hereafter intend prosecuting the fullest extent
Of the law. HoSTETTER Il SMITH
Sole Manufacturers and Projectors, 10y Penn St..
myli 2p5taltW Ptsburg, Pa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
II. If. TNler,

No. ITO CANAL STREET
Has received this day large assortment of NEW GOODS
viz:
Fine chronometer, DUPLEX Lever, Anchor and Cylinder
WATCHES.
Ladies' Diamond, Enameed and finely Engraved WATCHES
Vest, Fob, Guard and Chaclaine CHAINS, SEALS KEYS
CHARMS SLIDES etc.
Beautiful Coral Cameo Enameed Painting all gold and
other sets JEWELRY.
DIAMOND EAR RINGS, PINS, RINGS, STUDS, SLEEVE
H BUTTONS, etc.
GOLD SPECrACLES pebble Glasses) Pens Pencils Thin
ble' Sleeve Buttons Studs and great variety of other
goods.
SILVER and PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, etc-Prices ex
tremely Low.
and JEWELRY made to order. Watches and
Jewelry repaired.
E. A. TYLER,
myll 2pl2t 10 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
Wines and Liquors,

17........... ROYAL STREET..
Asupply of CREME DE BOUzY CHAMPAGNE in qnurss
and pn's constantly hand which equal to the best TN,
TO this market.
Also
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HOCK, MADEIRA and SHEERs
WINES.
BRA DIES:
sAZERAC, of the Vintage 1885, 1873 and 1906 and
brands.
VIII SKV:
Of all descriptions Irish Rye and Bourbon
ALE and PORTER, in pints and quartz.
Also ;.
On hand, my usual assortment of the best WINEs and
euofs nthe market, which will be on al rensops.
terms any other hsuse In the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
" 1piy No. II Roval street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
New York, December 2S. 1850.

=
CSfgned) JAMES R. chiffon, Chemist
From the of the composition material have
no doubt that when ground finely proper kid OF oil
will make good, durable paint
Gsigned) JAMES r. Chiffon Chemist
BY the Certificates attached the Circular
the general advertisement will that the Paint
becomes PERFECT SLATE in four weeks This obyates all
objections that could possibly of the Bridge
water Mineral on roofs its components oectiona
be which will be by Professor ChtonS
the
The public referred to the general advertisement
Their information Of the merits Of the Bridgewater 1t will be
found superior in for outdoor purposes aodng
certain protection against sparks weather
Furnished dry in barrels of $50 pounds
G. c. BOGERT & CO.,
u Camp street,
Agents for States Of louisiana Alabama Mississippi
do 2pMotf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
Plantation articles,

In connection with establishment for fine goods we have
general depot Of PLANTATION CLOTHING which con-
tains the following for Spring and Summer:
ATTAkAPAS CoTT0NADE PANTALOoNS, superior to
of the Northern Cottonades sewed by Sewing Ma
chimes.
Denims. Log Cabin and Brown Linen PANTS.
Denms, Log Cabin and Brown Linen Jackets and Jumper
SHIRTS.
Women's and Girls Cot,onade and Calico FROCKs.
Brown COTTON SHIRTS.
STRAW HATS White Wool Hats, ETC.
F. MALARD & CO.,
IS and 60 Canal street,
myl1 2p3eod<W corner of Old I,eyee street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
H. p. Buckley.
Point Lace Sha,Uls ana .zas,ftiias
I 0 7 Fl E L les.

TO THE LADIES'
SPRING " d S UAMER GOODS
Selling at half the pricei
The entire stock of this establishment the Ladies'
Fashionable Cloak House General Fancy Dry Store
will now be sold at HALF PRICE, the season.
500 New Style Point Lace Shawls and Manes;
500 Black and Coored Silk Nantes;
800 Velvet and Cloth Cloals;
1000 New Style Flounced Organizes Bareges and Tissues
300 Plain and Founced Jaconet Dresses;
Rich Tissues-Flounced and Pain
500 Rich Valancienne and Guipure Lace Sets;
400 pieces of White and Printed Linen
200 Bridal Robes, Wreaths and Walls;
200 Infants Long Coaks, Robes and Caps
5000 yards of Rich French Silks, all styles
1900 yards of Trimming, in all styles;
$40 Rich Grape Shawls;
200 Rich Bounets.
And as we constantly receiving commission La
dies will be find all kinds FANCY GOODS in this
establishment
D. E. KEEGAN,
MO -p'Je. LA Canal street.