davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
Nen Orleans DULY Crescent.
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 81, l8s
CELEBRATION OF NEW YEARS.


CELEBRATION OF NEW YEARS.
We are gratfied in being enabled to announce
that it's all fxed-that the indications of general
disposition to such course are sufficient to give as
surance that Monday rather than Sunday will be
the day dedicated to New Years frolic scenes. We
have taken this holiday under our especial pa
tronage this year. for we saw that was in trouble
and needed somebody to engineer it through its
difficulties successfully. Between the sticklers for
Sunday and the sticklers for New Years, each was
in fair way Of being neither, but a mixture Of
both - an adulterated compound made up Of
equal parts of Sunday sanctity and New Years
gaiety, and neither altogether pleasant nor edify
ing to the advocates of either. But at this critical
juncture we, with our usual mastery determina-
ton, stepped to the rescue Of both sides, and by
wciltmed, moderate and sensible counsel, ACCOM-
modated the difference.
/ Like Henry Clay, we advocated compromise
measures which would save both Sunday and New
Year's-that both should be kept in the usual way
and to this end we proposed Monday as proper
time for New Years calls and receptions. The
| good sense of the community commended and ac
ceptcd this conservative proposition, and we arc
therefore enabled to announce to the thousands o
lady redderS OF Tile crescent lilaI MoHQtty VIII p
| the time for them to put on their holiday smile
and habiliments and spread their cake and wine il
readiness for the visits of the many thousand gen
| tlemen readers of the Crescent, who are hereb
notified of the general acceptance by society Q
the New Years compromise measure.
So, with our congratulations on the settlement Q
a momentous f',estio re1aa we tender in advanc
the compliments of the season-A Happy New Yea
| tn all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
TALK ON CHANGE,

There was nothing indicating large transactions
yesterday. There were sales of cotton, more or
less as usual, but the real motive power of trade
and commerce-the exchange market-was dull
and inert. If buyers of cotton cannot sell ex-
change, they cannot purchase. The general mar
ket all round was something in unison with the
weather, dark and cloudy. Shipping agents and
shipmasters exhibited bold front yesterday.
Under the temporary depression or decline in
freights during the current week, they have been
drawing freely on figures, or old Nathan DabalFs
arithmetic. They make out strong case in their
favor. There is in port at this time 135, ,s64 tuns of
shipping, and assuming that the entire quantity
should be taken up for cotton, it would be only
sufficient to transport A07 600 bales or thereabous
to market. 1t is presumed at the lowest calcula-
ton that there are to be received here something
over 500 900 bales Of cotton before the 1st of June
next. How many unemployed ships there are now
in Northern ports we cannot say, but the Bulls in
the freight market say that there will be a very
limited quantity of tunnage coming from Northern
ports Freights to Europe are now ruling at about
living prices, provided anything can be realized
homeward. 1t is manifest that the passenger trade
which has heretofore been so productive to North
ern shipowners, particularly the Black Republican
owners, is now monoplized by the several screw
steamers and propelers; and, of course, cottor
cannot be transported to Europe at the low rates
of 1855, 1856 and 1867. There is great deficiency
of foreign tunnage in this port. Of the 245 vessel
in port, there are only 50 of foreign ownership, AMI
IL Of them are small Spanish vessels which hav,
come here for cargoes of cotton for Spain. Q
course, they may be considered as out of the msl
ket. The further talk was that there is a y, g,
difference in the size of the bales Of Q0t's,n IN
season vessels that last year slowed Zone in pa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
DOMESTIC IHTKLLIaEHc1.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Bofll houses 81 Con-
gress met as usual to-day, but the proceedings are
entirely devoid of interest.
g No progress was made towards the organizations
Of the House, no additional ballot having been
taken for Speaker.
Both houses adjourned over to Tuesday on ac-
count of the New Years holiday, which u cele-
brated at the North on Monday.
LEAvENwoRTH, Dec. 30.-The Pixies Peak ex-
press from Denver City has arrived here, bringing
$40 900 in gold dust. 8 S
Considerable excitement prevailed at the mines
owing to the refusal Of the miners on the Russell
and Gregory -diggings to pay the taxes levied on
them for the support Of the provisional govern
ment Their resistance has produced temporary
excitement, though not of serions character.
NEw YORK, Dec. 30.-The ship Patriarch, from
New York for Antwerp, was lost on Antwerp on
the l4th inst The officers and crew were all saved.
| new Yokk, Dec. 3o.-The total value Or imports
az TINS port during the year 1883, amounts to $l13
00O 800 against $50, 900 during LAST year and
500, 900, 900 in the year 1857.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The Cotton market closed
very stiff, quotations being well maintained The
sales consisted Of 1900 bales Middfing UpIa nds S
| quoted at 1lac. Flour closed firm tie sales
amounted to 1900 bb}s. Yellow Corn is quoted
at So to 50 cents per bushel. Eastern Mess Pork
is quoted at sl6to is l2s. Muscoyado Sugar closed
at % TO having advanced since the last quota
! tions. Moiasses closed at 81 10 So g. per gallon.
ST. LouIs, Dec. 30.-A steamboat name not
known--hay sunk in the river near Alton, having
been caught and forced down by the ice, which
has nearly interrupted navigation. 1t Is believed,
| however, that the steamer viii be raised,
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3O.-The Mississippi river at this
point is falling slowly. The river il completely
gorgsd up with iec below. There is scant six feet
| of water from Cairo.
CINCINNATI, Dee. 80 Western Ness Pork closed
huoyant ct SIG per barrel Lard is quoted at l0c.
| per lb- Flour is qaoted at IS 40 per bbI. Whisky
closed at per gallon. Corn ID quoted at so to
SIC: per bashel Oats are quoted at As to soc. per
bushel
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 30.-The Ohio river at this
point is still falling, with seven feet Of water in the
4 canal and tive feet on the falls.
VIeKsBugG, Dec 30.-Robert Baxter, who was
| charged with killing man BY the name Of Dun
i bar, in Warren county, during last winter, was
hung in this place at 3 o'clock this evening. 1t is
said that before Baxter was brought to the scaf-
| fold he made a full confession concerning the mur-
der, and finally acknowledged his guilt.
/ VlCKsBuEG, Dec. 30.-The steamer New Uncle
Sam passed on her way down at 3, and the Charmer
| at 4 oclock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31

with .
49,. ,.s., r.ade 40.
-. -, ~. s.. 49, t'aIa ~ ,,za.;o, IN
l.a;et.,. -, ,'.ss.., =. :. ,n;ses4
,r,.t :.o, =, ~ ,,;ck.
- y, @, q -
20 s.,N' ','''s
at,., ,.a 49,, "a, e. - 49,. y,
-. T. o,,
.,oa,,
...s,, .-a~:.-, H..
- 80 ''-eio % NV 'A'Ao u 1'''
va ~ i'''A'S' WAN ee' ~ ''' ''f0" "
a.,o.s ''.,. az 49,, - u,a,,o.;o,,
.,''s - e'- W..
- e., y -, r,,a.a 1;,.;t,
~ ~
-, -. a.. D.. I. \; Lit,
,''. ..-s.,,,,
So, NJ, vi. ;'.,'oa g. I;rar,o,
IA NJ ,,,o.,,o., ro,
W.. :, ~ H., a,,a of
..;,, ~ ef.,, - tho
| onti.a .ro, Nor .bon os ua aro natber Roars
~. p,,,,s 80 dos;ra - ~. o,a ,,ost;on 70 Cir
oracla how estimates o,er 4 ooo ooo b.les can be
aa,s;5o,,o, - 49,, a. a,,.ro oo.;n.s
n tho a1st Deco,nhor oyoaadino 97o mn ,,alas
1 VIZ Ill CO.., l.. ;: =, ce. '.4 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31

Deafness.
Dr. MS method for the removal Of DEAFNESS of the long
est standing by newly introduced Instrument the app.
cation Of the
EAR vAPORIZER,
which is founded the scientific medical ptpes has
received testimony of the best Europe and this
country.
Of many persons successfully treated Of which have
been deaf for mors thirty years. and whose testimonials
may be examined at Ms Office he will the following
out of lis. Of hundreds:
Hon Senator Pugh Judge Mclean of the U. s. Supreme
Coat; j. sevns, ESQ., editor of the Argus, Philadelphia Cal
Win Townsey Esq., Townsley House, ST. Louis T. H. Town.
ESQ., President of the Board of Health Philadelphia L. B.
Monkn and Winchester of Baltimore Hon. j. G. Sidney Phil
adelphia H. W Smith, editor of the Patriot Nashville Tenn
j. H. Fitzgbbon, Photographic, ST. Louis.
Dr. NJ further begs lay the following letters from gen
temen well known this city and throughout the State that
have been sent to him with request publish the same the
benefit of others who may need DR.. MS seryces
LETTER FROM CAPT. T. P. LEATHERs,
OF the Nachez:
New Orleans, Dec. 9, 1859.
To DIR. Won Moschzisker:
Dear Sr-You operated and treated my child for
an affection of the eyes 1855 We have both experienced
much benefit and cheeully take pleasure in recommending
Won as Ocu and Aurt those who may your service
T. P. LEATHERs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ofthe usual irstclass
circus entertainments will be given at this ever
popular house tonight all the artists of the COM
bined companies appearing in their various feats.
At noon grand entertainment will be given for
the benefit of the little folk and the general public,
the list of performances being as full as at night.
It is pleasant thing to see the rush Of youthful
humanity to these midday performances at the Am
phitheater.
In the Museum, the fishes play their parts in the
aquaria toward the amusement Of visitors, at all
hours.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
FROM JOHN L. cAssApAY, ESQ.

New Orleans, Dec. 10, 1859.
In 1855 Dr. yon Moschzskcr operated on had lost
the hearing the left entirely in addition to the isconve
nence of there almost unemittng unpleasant
sensation singing in the much gratihed in being
say short time he enabled TO hear very dis
tincty dsagreeabe sensation in the ear which
annoying appears be entirely removed therefore hesitate
not recommend him strongly to all afflicted with Deafness
JOHN T.. CASSADAY
N B-Persons wishing the full benefit of DR. MS treatment
either with Eye Ear should apply early Physicians
ways welcome TO visit his operations. dl4 1ptf&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31

NADIA Rural Gentleman understands that prepara-
tions are being made to commence the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad bridge across the Yalsbu-
sha river at this point about the lst of January.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
The Southern Times,

G. W. MCCRANIE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Is rendered the business Of New Orleans reliable
advertising medium The TIMES is published within thirty
miles the Ouacha river and in wealthy portion Of the
tongrowng region of Northern Louisiana
the proprietor Vernon jackson parish Louisiana
Terms, 81 80 per annum, in advance.
A. B. STRAwBRIQGE CO., Agents,
al2 4plm q Commercial PLACE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
MADAME L0blAnCh,
NOTICE EXTRAORDINA

The most wonderful and world-renowned PLANET READER
of the Nineteenth Century, the only Natural Clarvoyant and
seeress and Scientific Astroogs in the world has
,ived in our city, Madame la Banch has mastered all the
sciences embodied the glorious wonderful and Sublime Gift of
Prophecy has asonhed thousands by revealing the hidden
,tees of the Past Present and the Future prospects of life
rt,innr to Love Colrtship Marriage; and will describe
,he;r Future Partners male female with perfect accuracy
and future events e sickness and DEATH absent friends and
o,;ves law and law suits travels by and nnd will inform
ladies' and gentlemen how to select agreeable partners for life
can restore perfect tranquility between husband and WIFE
Madame La absolutely adverises nothing but what she
49, % ability to perform and never fails give perfect salts
;on to all that wish acquainted with this most wonder
mi gift The glorious of Heaven influence The destiny oil
an and She has revealed mysteries that no mortal knows she
NAV well he called "Tte Wonder of the World y
Please eer No. 9S Baronne street. between Foyas
p.rddo Streets directly opposite the Carroen R. R. depot
,on rooms and Office Nos and g. second floor. dc 2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
,yY zp8w
Skcptical.

Those who are ncreuous regard to the sporty of Iron
over Rope as fastening for Cotton in Of fire. requested
10 examine passed through the Are on the eve Oct
m and Law FORTY HOURS the solderng remains of 70
bales Of Cotton nearly all Of which consumed
There were only two bales Ion both of them saved with
loss of LESS THAN TEN PER CENT
The bale is to be at No. % COMMERCIAL fLACE'
here orders will be promptly filed for any number of the
Hoops by ~ ,1,1 c11Dp
,s snts Agent Of tFASSMAN's IRON TIE.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
NUMBER 255.
gofal SntfIIiaellfe.
Let's Keep the Leaf Clean

Let the Hint not be spurned,
Inyour pride 50 sublime: 4.
Another leaf "a turned BE-
In the volume of tirnei
And as have reasons,
Which soon shall be aeen,
Through all its four seasons
Let's keep the leaf clean.
With some 'tis a saying.
When trouble or grief
Through faHlt begins preying, &
"I'll turn new leaf y
And TO such tno obtrusion
In this little rIiJmel
would hint my conclusion
That now's good time.
SO know that tomorrow,
All stainless and clcas,
The now leas. for your sorrow i
Or joy. = III appear;
We'llall. perhaps. soil 1t,
You public and /.
But still needn't spoilit,
II we will but try.
Then first, df you're asle,)
60 pay what you owe,
And next, to keep stable,
Just cut your drinks low
Should cheating or fighting,
Or other such fun,
Become too inviting.
T.,.t "A IL
Or should your wife bristIe
At augly you may do,
DO naught but inst whistle
Until she gets through; 5
Stop all yonr mad capers
Of passion and spleen,
And I'll show in the papers
You keep your leaf clean.
For I'm reporter,
Who, striving to please,
Is still good csurter
or comfort and ease; ,..... -=.
Who, in his much tro.ting,
Finds greatest relief ~
When not taslsea to new jotting
Oh MES uirty leaf
And you very well know It,
tOr II not, you should,)
That it's my place to show it
When you are not good:
II through Grim. or disorder,
whats'er 1t may be,
Yon face Recorder,
You're published by me!
SO let's understand it, 3
You public and I;
Igive you my hand it 49,
L easy to try:
Well try, for the reasons
Which here yon have seen,
Throughout its four seasons
4a To keep the leaf clean s@at7s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31

BANK OF AMERIcA.-The names of the gentlemen
elected to serve as Directors for the ensuing year
are published through our columns. Notice is also
published that at meeting of the Directors held
yesterday dividend of six per cent. out of the
earnings of the last six months was declared.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31

THE DEDICATION SERVICES of the new Third
Presbyterian Church building, opposite Washing.
ton Square, Third District, will take place to-mor
row at 3 o'clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
Letter from sro.vnsviiIs.

The following letter 70 gentleman Of this city from
officer of the United states forces ts Gane. u
will be found quite interesting
FoRr BRows, TRxAs December III 1859
it may impart viii in New Orleans The very
fact OF date OF This will explain why at he election
month"; arrived New Orleans u. IL O'clock At night tws
game on the D. kenne and LIFT again ss Arizona for
pus No. 2 On passage The Gnif
nor,her have Witnessed. but the
On Brownsville cy garrsone BY =
Rnsell the that writes Times Ind been on
hand he might have described triumphant
and shoes round somberos and mukes We politely
escorted them the ferry presented took possess
parties Of Rneers separate times
The enemy At Of which gentle had he
dense capparel That forced losing sig
know two we're killed 1o nd n saw
fan after being struck in the renst by rifle BALL In
by company Of the Second Cavalry companies
First Artillery and two other coans Of Rangers about
mnnitien from the li.asos abou,
NIL about the fight for had time look around bow
carried his entertainments the Of the bayonef,
burnt down biz sioekas DESTROYED III The hantsss ,hs
pursuit Our casualties We're very sight One II our men ss
struck BY spent shot rass which knocked him
ammunition in the shoulder his hip,
through the azy box and box Of icon For
men exnsnshed he fire and lie remainder charged he uns
He fired both guns at the column hui fell
him bis guns which We could not sai in Il H.
ss ssvy r9s and falling saS not rh @ oo n as Il.
The work Of demolition then and asr breakfast,
to ihs sarlisa hungry and ssas hoss.es
stand that going with hes aesin
Of me ss%e hys So obo s9 =.
have routed this villain we shall return to Ra Rouge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31

Doors, SHoy.s AND BRoaANs.-The particular at
enon of buer Is called large sale of boots shoes and
broga 10 take place this day 10 o'clock al he new AUCTION
sae ooms of E. Co.. No. 40 anu ~ oia eyee
1rps liberal, at sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31

The Sr. CHARLEs.-Mr Collins has his farewell
benefit tonight, when he will play Rory Olfore
and Paddy Murphy. Messrs. DeBar and Scallan
will appear in the farce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31

PnuNEs, SARDINEs, ABsYsrH AND PoRT VINE
Mes,rs d. rataa Co.. No. 50 Gustomhonse street, nave
for sale prnes and Jars choice sardnes
sbsynth and Regis port wine. See advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 81, l
Holiday Presents.

SAIU KDA
Holiday Presents.
RICHLY CAsED
q o l. ID w AT G Fl ES
For LADIES and GENTLEMEN.
Chatelaines,
IN ETRUsCAN AND PLAIN GOLD
7EsT FOB AND GUARD CHAINs-Richest Patterns
Lewelry, in Plain Gold,
cARBUgCLEs.
PEARLS |
CORAL,
5. CAMEO,
ENAMELED.
DIAMOND LAVA eS'
GoLD-HEADED CANES.
GOLD BOUQUET HoLDEzs.
GOLD THIMBLEs.
GOLD RINGS,
.....- ..4~. GOLD PENCILS etc.
SILVER WARE.
SPOONS,
BUTTER KNIVES, PITCHERS, WATERS
CUPS, GoBLETs LADIES.
NAPKIN RINGS, etc.
W. A. WILSON,
d26 2pst ss Canal street.
Real POi1ate LNces.
Just received direct Manufactures of Paris. Lyons
Brussels and Valencia
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
R e a Il Il a O E .
Most Fashionable Shapes and Patterns
Collars Sets Handkerchief Barbes Coiure Capes Ber-
thas Poines Man,es shawls Flouncings Trimmings ETC.
REAL POINTE D'ALENCoN,
PoINTE DAoUHLE,
REAL BRUSSELS
PoINTE APPLIQUE,
RICH vALENCIENNEs, HoNITON and other makes, which
will be offered much under usual prices. 4@
JOHN TODD,
d26 2p6t 12 and IA Chartres street.
EyresUOs.hss, Fig'esUO,'lss.
SOUTHERN FIR WORKS S
We are sole agents of the New Orleans manufactured
EIPEw0RkS
and have most complete assortment.
Being made for HOME CONSUMPTION by HOME rEo
| PIE, they will be found to
Excel any other Article
Ever sold in this city.
| They will also be found Of FULL WEIGHT and perfect
all respects represented which always be said
| the article manufactured at the North.
F. g. L. PIFFET,
das Ast Iss Canal street.
.Fesp T,as.iesy Store,
N o w oP e I'm q, A :
| No. 1873 Canal Street,
NEXT DOOR TO yINCENTs CONFECTIONERY.
E. d, Il. PIE'E'E,T,
Respectfully inform the public Iof New Orleans and su
rounding country that they have just opened at the abov
named place
MOST SPLENDID STOCK
| FANCY GOODS,
| Consisting in part, Of
RIBBONS DRESS TRIMMINGS BUTTONS,
| SHELL AND IVORY COMB
Stereoscopes, Mogalscopes,
! And
MICROSCOPES,
sTEREoSCoPIC VIEWS in France England Italy, spai
Germany and America.
MEERsGHAUM PIPES WAX BEADS,
FRENCH PERFuMERY, TOILET SOAP,
TOOTH and HAIR BRUSHES TOYS,
FIREWORKS ETC, ETC, ETC.
Which they will sell EXTREMELY Low.
Being determined build up good trade, they will
it to the interest of buyers give them their patronage
stock Is it be exceled in the city
F. i L. PIFFET,
+ d26 2p6t 1873 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31

Holiday Gifts! Holiday Gtfys !
HOLIDAY GIFTS!
II. a. rYLER.
Is now opening his
spGgNDfD AssORRI1BE8
Christmas and New Years
GIFT5!
CONSISTING, IN FART or
RICH DIAMOND, OPAL, EMERALD. RUBY and PEARL
SETS OF JEWELRY!
LADIES' WATCHES,
Set with Diamonds, Pearls and Rubiesl
LADIES' FINE
x.N.fJxk:xE0 zD-AzGxxES.
RICH JEwELED BRACELETS, BROOCHES AND EAR
RINGS, FINGER-RINGs, STUDS
GENTLEMEN'S
EXTRA FINE GOLD HUNTING WATCHES
PINE CaJ n vEST AND FOR CHAINS
All styles.
RICH SILvER-WARE,
Consisting Of. M O.
FULL sETTs AND ROUGH PIECES,
UnequaIed in Design and Finish.
BRONZE AND PARIAN MARBLE
,x.Srxr cEG<..e. AND e.ANDmr-AnRNs,
PAPIER MACHE
| WHITING DESKS. WORK BOXES. JEWEL CASES
And
LIQUEUR STANDS.
OF tia Most Beautiful Design aud Finish.
FINE PAPER MACHE
| BASAGAMMON AMI SA1fISS oofAASDSss -
| Elegant Irory Chessmen, etc., etc.
\ GOLD, SILVER AND SHE'LL
sPEcTAcLEs AND EYE GL ASSES
1 Superior Music Boxes, all sizes.
| GOLD AND SILVER CARD-CAsEs, PoRTE-MoNNA1E
AND sSuFF-BoxEs, BRIDAL AND PARTY
/ Um FANS, FINE PORCELAIN and CHI #
NAvAsEs. FINE TABLE
\ CUTLERY, &c.
An ELEGAN NT--Asso MENT
Gold and Silyer-nIounted Canes,
BEAUTIFUL RICH FANCY HAIR PINS AND COMBS
Together with
ks AI.MosT ENDfEss VARIETY
FANCY GOODS,
dl2 2ptf Which he offers at Fair Prices.
Fairbanks
PRIN CIPAL SOUTHERN 7
Scale Warehouse,
| ..= AND DEPOT FOR
LILIES BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF SAFES
..~ FAIRBANKS & CO.,
dla ep,f No. % Camp street.
Ere and Ear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-31
: Roofs, Shoes and Hats.

We have in and now landing from shps y
Mo..g Fsss i.al&1 Rl,.aastSs. t.ass ss'
ships Desoto and Granada
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
roots. Shoes and Hats,
MAKING
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
To which we call attention OF buyers
Our stock is in part, comprised of the following
1000 pairs Russet Beogans, for Plantation use.
=4. 10000 :. Kip, Calf and Seal Brogans.
,non Kin Calf and Thick Mud Boots
sum . GRAIN Hunter and Planters Boots
$4,000 ;. Ladies', Children's and Misses SHOES, OF
every variety
n9rFcr sale on liberal terms, by
JOHN NJ. GOULD 4 CO.,
Naga street.