davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
ORDER OF MARCH;

At ~ O'Clock precisely bomb will be fred from Head
quarters the Clay Statue which will be the signal th the
Grand Marshal has taken his position.
"a O'Clock second bomb will be fred which will be the
signal for the Clubs light their torches being
that the Clubs will their respective places of
bling without lights In order that the lights viii not be ex
hsusted before the eOnelusi Of the parade
At O'Clock and minutes thrcs will be cred in quick
succession which viii be the signal for move
when each Division, under the direction Of their Dvso.
Chefs will take up the line Of march strictly conforming to
the programme and the directions Of the Grand Marshal
The foot Clubs viii and march by By fours
always preserving the distances which the Clubs respectively
should occupy.
The Mounted Clubs viii form by fours throughout
the lines Of march.
1t k earnestly snjoinsd upon the Division chis Club Mar
shs and their Aids that the Divisions and Clubs make such
Arrangements win positively insure prompt response
Signals and readiness TO move at the hour
designated.
Clubs arriving the ground aer the procession shall have
moved viii be required take position on the LEFT of the
column; clubs the lett Of the foot ana
mounted clubs the left Of the mounted organizations
All bands required to make quick music played
ROUTE.
The procession VII move out the south side OF Canal
street to Rampant down Rampant Espssad on Esplsusae
to Royal Royal TO Canal Canal 10 Camp up Camp 70
Delord thence 10 st. Charles. down Sd Charles 70 Canal
where the Procession VIII be dismissed
A. ii. MASON,
Grand NsssaAL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

The Connecticut Radicals have been nicely
caught in their scheme to restrict the right of
suffrage at the next election. At the last ses-
sion of the Legislature a bill was passed, and
repassed over Governor Clearlands veto, de-
priving certain courts of the power of natural
izing foreigners. As it is the practice of
naturalized citizens to vote the Democratic
ticket, and especially now that it is proclaimed
by the Radicals that negro is better than
ga Dutchman, or an Irishman," the law was
intended to cut off one of the resources of the
Democratic party. That is to say the usual
Radical rule was applied of DISTINGUISHING
everybody that will not vote for Radical can
didates. But, it seems that the bill had been
altered by striking out the part containing the
prohibition as to naturalizations, and it was
this emasculated bill that finally passed and
that now reposes in the Office of the secretary
of state All of which the Radicals declare to
be brutal Democratic outrage, and are very
wroth thereat
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

We were both panied and shocked,
yesterday, to see the announcement of the
death Of Colonel d. G. Glenn, of Mississippi
Coionel Glenn was well known in this city,
where he had troops of friends" by whom
he was esteemed and respected. In Missis-
slppi he stood as high as any man in the
Etate as lawyer and as an orator. Like
most eminent men in the Southwest he had
mingled in politics, and before the war he
was fayorite public speaker. He died in the
prime Of Intellectual vigor, and his loss will
be deplored By al who were so unfortunate as to
know him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

The Radicals in the Legislature want to
prevent the State courts from nsturalizing
foreigners This is the sort of love which
Radicalism has for white men this is what
is meant by impartial suffrage, and the right
of all men to vote. Yesl the right of negroes
to vote, provided they vote for carpet-baggers
and scalawags the right of white men to
vote. provided they vote the Radical ticket !;
and the right to exclnde everybody that wants
to vote against the Republican party and its
carpet-bag and scalawag representatives. But
the laws of the United States grant this right
TO State courts, and the carpet-baggers can't
take il away
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

noRe prosequi has been entered in the
case of John H. Surratt, and thus terminates
a case which is replete with the damnation of
infamy for all who instigated it. This unfor-
tunate man was tracked through the world by
spies and informers; enemies in the garb of
friends and paid to betray him by the Radical
tyrants at Washington, sought BIN out gained
his confidence, and finally entrappedhim. The
secretary of state was not ashamed to confess
that he had directed this disreputable pro-
ceeding. and he seemed to exult as much in
its success as if it had been meritorious act.
In truth it did illustrate the completeness of
the spy system which had been invented by
the Radicals, and f1attered the vanity of those
who thought it a subject of pride that repub-
lican America excelled even despotic Europe
in the certainty with which it could track
political fugitive from country to country, and
from continent to continent But the end of
the case seals the infamy of those who COM
menced it. Surratt was captured and brought
home for trial; but, after the most strenuous
efforts there has been failure to convict. If
he had been tried before military commission
like those which sat in Washington in the
summer of 1865, no earthly power could have
saved him from the gallows, and his fate
would have been proclaimed to be justifca-
tion of what had already been done. But he
was tried bya court and jury, and it was found
impossible to convict him. In the light of
this result the execution of Mrs. Surratt is
simply murder - not Judicial murder, but
murder as base and causeless rs ever was conn
United by hired assassin.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

About million dollars are paid in salaries
at the South to freedmen's bureau officials.
The Radicals say that this is necessary be-
cause the negroes cannot take care of them
selves; and yet they insist on placing all the
political power of the South in the hands of
these helpless creatures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

The CRESCENT was honored yesterday with
a visit from our new collector, the Hon. Perry
Fuller, who is just from Washington. We
were very pleasantly impressed in favor of Mr..
Fuller, who appears to be one of the most
genial men it has ever been our good fortune
to meet with. He also.bears a high reputa-
ton as man of ability and of decided charac-
ter. We think our mercantile community
will have reason to congratulate themselves
on the accession of Mr.. Fuller as collector of
this port.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

PERsoSAL--We had the pleasure of greet
ing our neighbor, Jas. A. Gresham, go Camp
street, yesterday, who has just returned from
a business trip North. He has devoted sew
eral week of hard work to selecting from the
large publishing houses in New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston, all the recent desirable
publications both in literature and in the edu-
cational line, while his stock of stationery is
replete with every article necessary to make
it one Of the most complete in the South.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
ALTE RNATES

For the benefit of the readers of the CREs-
CENT we commence this morning the publica-
ton Of the laws passed by the Legislature
now in session ON Dryades street. We shall
continue the publication of the laws from day
to day until we bring up all arrearages, and
then will keep the public duly advised of the
PRONUNCIATION of the acts of the Legislature
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
THE PROCESSION

fhoCEs8ION
VIII be composed of THIRTEEN GRAND DIVISIONS,
constituted follows:
Leading Division.
HARRY T. HAYS, Chief Of the Division, composed Of
Committees General Arrangements, St. Louis Deega-
TONS Democratic State and Parish Committees, the Blair
Knights and Invited Guests
First Division.
SAN. HENDERSON, Chief of the Division composed Of
oil the Mounted Clubs from the Parish.
Second Division.
B. NJ. TURSBuLL, Chief of thu Division. composed of
Clubs from Algers and other Parishes Cities States
Third Division.
I'm. OGDEN, Chief OF the Division, composed of the
First Ward Regular Democratic Club, all foot clubs
located in that Ward.
Fourth Division.
o. c. WILLIAMSON Chief Of the Division composed Of
the Second Ward Regular Democratic Club and all clubs
located in that ward
Fifth Division.
J. &. AUSTIN. Chief of the Division composed Of the
Third Ward REGULAR Democratic ClHb and all foot clubs
located in that Ward.
Sixth Division,
J. P. SMITH, Chief of Division composed of the
Fourth Ward Regular Democratic Club foot clubs
located in that Ward
Seventh Division.
CIV cULBERTSoN, Chief of Division composed of Fifth
Ward Regular Democratic Clubs and all foot clubs located
Eighth Division.
W. HiScOTT, Chief of D,isIon composed Of the Sixth
Ward Regular Democratic Club and all foot located in
that WAd
Ninth Division.
JOS. sALoMoN Chief Of Division composed Of the Sew
enth Ward Regular Democratic Club, and all foot clubs
located in that Ward.
Tenth Division.
~ A. LLAMBIAS. Chief of Division composed Of the
Eighth Ward Regular Democratic Club and all foot clubs
located in that Ward.
Eleventh Division.
E. CoCHRANE Chief Of Division composed of the Ninth
Ward Re usr Democratic Club and all clubs located in
that Ward
Twelfth Division.
T. COLLINS, Chief of Division composed Of the Tenth
Ward Regular Democratic Club all foot clubs located in
that Ward
Thirteenth Division.
r. C. BOND, Chief Of Division, composed Of the
Eleventh Ward Regular Democratic Club and all foot clubs
located in that Ward
Independent Clubs in the Divisions will after the
Regular Ward Clubs take precedence in line according to
seniority Of organization
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

The Galveston Civilian says: 1.-The carpet
bsggers got up and busted from Austin, without
beat OF drum, on the adjournment Of the conven-
ton, forgetting their little US. Among them
Mr.. Hunt, member Of the convention, q clerk in
the controllers Office, but representing the ne
groes Of Hays, Comal, etc., who had come the
confidence game over our old friend James Ray
mond for $2S8, which was to be repaid out of the
per diem Of the honorable member. Hunt was
ku-kluxed by a writ of attachment and the
sheriff Of Williamson county, and got of by dis
gorging $3.50, retaining horse and new buggy,
leaving the obliging banker minus sl5s. The
State Gazette says that Jericho Taylor, another
under the new Radical State government, sue.
ceeded in borrowing some money by giving his
power of attorney TO draw his salary, and then
drew 1t himself. A smart fellow is Jericho Tsy.
lor. He is, also, gone to parts unknown"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

The announcement of the death of ]. L.
Warner win fill the minds of the citizens of
this community with sorrow and regret. Dur
ing residence in New Orleans exceeding the
third of a century, Mr.. Warner was always
upright, ibersi and enlightened.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
CALL FOB A STATE CONVENTION.

Atthe Regular Meeting Of isfs Committee At pene.
cratic Hsadauartersin this Wednesday, ins tn
following Resolutions were aespted 10 vhichs ArTEN-
TON OF DEMOCRATS this IghOut the ststes respect.
un invited; =
Resolved That the pursse Of bling vacancies upon
the Democratic Electoral rcl for Electors and Aernates
at large and for Distry5 Electors and Alternates
who msy be found Ineligible the Fourteenth Amend
ment Of the Constitution for s nomination Candidates
for Congress- and for the puse Of consulting together In
the interests Of the Democase Party in the approaching
that DEMOCRATIC STATS CONVENTION to b COM
sal Parishes Of the State and several Wards of the City
Of New Orleans and Algss held in this City WE'D
NEsDAY, the 5Oth sepembe: instant
Resolved That the in the Convention shan
conform to the basis adopted the Convention held in this
city In March last to-vit: Z
One vote for each 200 votes ad each fraction
100 ofths aggregate in 1880 for Bell Beekn-
ridge and Dougias.
being understood that from the country parishes many
delegates be accredited be desired BY the parishes
respectively.
Resolved That the Democyse parish organizations in the
country parishes and the Committee OF the city
parish Of Orleans be elected delegates,
by parishes country ap BY wards In the city and Al
siers 10 the Convention sford that all required pro-
ceedngs be afen by them meeting Of the Con-
ventiOn at the date hxed, WEDNESDAY SOth SEPrEM.
Der, 1868
By order Of the Democratic state Central CJmmittee
%THOS. L. MACON,
THOs. STEEL. Secretary
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
Democratic Perish COMMITTEE.
HEADERS DrxOcRAtc PARISH COMMIT.

HEADERS DrAOoR4Ic O ssasg s.Se y E3s
At meeting of this Conn ee held on the 9Th inst tho
following Preamble, Rules and Regulations were unsni
mously adopted
WHEREAS, In order to establish uniform system Of repre-
senatisn throughout the PARISH regulate the election Of
delegates in the several Wards; and and maintain
the purity Of the primary elections the following instructions
are hereby issued to the Ward Clubs u the Parish Of
Oiesns;
RULE 1.-The books Of registration which have been hr
nished by the Parish Committee the Ward Clubs Will ba
kept open for the registration Of Democratic Of thu
Ward at each regular meeting Of the Clubs on the 9Th
5h, 4h, Sd and ID days prior any elecOn from o'clock
Pm to o'clock under the charge Of Secretary or
Assistant Secretary Of the Cub after which time the books
will be closed
RULE ILNo person shall be registered or enrolled upon
the registry book Of the club who Of the ward
and no person whose Is not inscribed such registry
book shall be permitted to vote at any election
RULE IIL-At the regulT meeng Of the several clubs
Immediately preceding the election shall be duty Of the
club to elect person Judge, and persons 10
as inspectors Of the election.
RULE Iv-NO judge inspector officer Of election shall
be acanddAte for delegate election held these
rules.
RULE vEseS Inspector any election he'd under these
rules shall appoint clerk who be Democratic resi-
dent Of the ward in which be act whom shall
keep correct list Of the and residence Of svery voter
RULE Win the Of the absence Of the Judge or
either Of the inspectors Of election, the time fixed therefor
shall be the duty Of the Presdert Of the club appoint
person to act temporarily in his place.
RULE VIIAny Democratic citizen resident Of re Ward
shall have the right at election held under these rules
10 challenge voter to his citizenship residence per-
sonal identity, qualification Democrat the per-
son so challenged fail to give clear and satisfactory proof
thereof his vote shall be rel ced by the Judge and
and his name he stricken from the registry.
kULE NIIl-When the polls shall have been closed the
Inspectors in OF Judge shall open the tickets an
read aloud the names thereon and the clerks shall each keep
correct record OF the that when been
opened and read the number Of each
for delegate be readily ascertain shall be tho
duty Of the Judge and inspectors to candidates
receiving the highest number votes certificate Of es
ton couniesgned by the president Club to be pre-
scented their credentials the Convention or bdyto which
they may have been accredited.
JOSEPH ELLISON,
President.
ST. l. DUPEIRE. As istant Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

RECEPTION OF THE BLAIR KNIGHTS. The
Blair Knights expect the arrival of the st.
Louis delegation very shortly with the magni-
ficent banner sent them by the citizens of that
queen of the West. The committee, whose
names are in our advertising columns, are re-
quested to meet punctually at o'clock at the
Board of Brokers, II Carondelet street The
final arrangements to be made.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONSERVATIVE
CLUB.-The regular meeting of this club will
take place next Saturday evening at the rooms
of the Hancock club, 139 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
.attenttOn, Democrats!

attention, Democrats!
GU E Bile & NIPP ERT,
13T........CANAL sTREEr...........187
CTouro BRilding),
ARE READY FOR THE GRAND ILLUMINATION.
Just rsesivsd Partss
10000 VENETIAN LANTERNS;
1000 SEYMOUR and BLAIR LANTERNS;
500 Assorted SEYMOUR and BLAIR FLAGS;
And new supply Of
Gold and Silver PRINCES;
'' - BANNER TksSELS;
STARS.
Great Reductions Made to Clubs.
Orders from The Country promptly attended 70.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
.1,Oftce.

An Of the Democratic Clubs of the Parishes Of Orleans
Jefferson and St. Bernard have been invited participate
With the Blair Knights in the reception Of their Flag
Banner from the st. Louis Delegation.
Many Clubs have perhaps received their invitations
would therefore espectuyask all these Clubs notify me
early possible of their acceptance should they accept
giving their probable strength this importsut order
to give timely notice to Clubs and arrange programmed Of
procession.
A. Fl. MASON,
Address P. o. Box e27
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

FROM GREsHAM-We are indebted to our
nsighbor, Gresham, for The Land we Love,
October number and for Infelicia, book of
poems by the celebrated Adah Isaacs Men,
ken-of which more hereafter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
blair Knights.


The following named gentlemen having appointed on
this Committee requested punctuay at O'Clock
n on TUESDAY 22d inst, the Room Of the Board Of
Brokers' No. II csrondele street. Their Badges viii be de-
lvsred and the final arrangements adopted:
Gen. ]. B. steedman, James w. Davis Esq,
COL Vaudeville MsrigBy, Jos Hernandez, Esq,
Col Nums Augus;in J. w. Sherer ESQ
Col James kcCloskey j. &. viIlsvsso ESQ.
Col j. o. Nixon, L. 7. MuTdock, Esq,
Gov. II. N. Hyams L p Folger, ESQ,
Hon A Gsstinel, Or. W. H. BertbelOt,
Capt. W. s. eeott, J B. Nuris0n, Esq.,
w. II. Henning, Eco, Hugh McCoT ESQ.,
3. l.. hhlaudon ESQ, e. K Converse, Esq,
En- Burths, Esq- Jesse K Bell ESQ
Ed Ssnueheau, Esq. B. 0'Connen. Esq.
Oscar Forstsll, ESQ, Frank q. Hatch, Eco,
Adolph Sehrieber, Esa, Tw. CoIIens Jr ESQ
Alfred kOalton, ESQ, WIN. Gordon, Esq.,
T. ]. buddeeke. ESQ, D. y. Glover, ESQ.,,
Q. A. Whitney. Esq, JH Ludwig.en ESQ.
A q. Oosr, Esq, g. L. LsuEhlsnd, Esq,
Wn. Cooper Esq, R. @. Musgrove, ESQ.,
WE Oreevy, ESQ, j. n. Polhsus. Esq.,
J. B. Canors ESQ, Joseph West ESQ.,
b. r. Ethe. Ese-, W.b. Phs. Fac;
Henry BesOu, Esq, ia YOrke, Esq
BERNARD AvEGNO,
Chairman
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

.CHARTREa srRxrr

a sk2gssEAU = 90, inper.srA offer q 10y pness
fsTnisurs and s.s@s OH GL1rHs hAIIIsosb rom
Piano Covsrss ounb Cioths-Daers Linen and fsit: Car
tsinsLsce. keDs Worried Damask, Furniture bcvsr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
Order OF Election.

ROOMS DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE
No. 25 CANAL STREET,
New orleans, Sept II, 1868. J
At regular meeting Of this Committee, held the 10th
inst, the following resolution adopted:
Resolved That in conformity to the call made by the State
Central Committee for State Convection assemble in
this city WEDNESDAY, the 3Oth of September, the
several Ward CLUBS THIS parish hereby
their election for Delegates to said State Convention on
MONDAY, the 18th Of September The election be held
under the rules adopted by this Committee and the pss in
each Ward to be kept open for the reception em
O'Clock NJ 10 O'Clock In accordance With the
Of representation adopted ~ the Central Committee
the Wards will he allowed following
Delegates respectively:
First Wsrd-Six Delegates
Second Wsrd-seven Delegates
Third ward-Ten Delegates.
Fourth Wsid-Five Delegates.
Fifth Wsrd-Five elegstes.
Sixth Wsrd-Three Delegates.
Seventh WsId-Three Delegates.
Eighth Ward-Three Delegates.
Ninth Wsrd-Three Delegates.
Tenth wsrd-Five Delegates.
Eleventh Wsrd-Thre Delegates
Algers-Two Delegates.
JOS. ELLISON,
ST. L. DUPBiRE, Assistant Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
Diseases or the Eue.

DR.. JULIUS HOMBERGER, Gate Assistant to Dr. sichsl
PsrisJ oCuLIsT. lao Canal street. New Orleans Once
hours from II to O'Clock Clinic for Diseases Of the Eve
Saturdays em to o'clock. Physicians and Medical Stu
dents are invited to attend the Clinic Demonstrations with
the opthamoscope etc Poor patients viii be treated sndop
Grated on fres Of eharOe
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

:. Passengers per steamship Gen. Grant, from
New York:
Mrs.Jobn Rutter, Mrs. Rosalie Talen. Mrs. L.
Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. George Conley, J. F. A. Phil
lips, Mr.. Charming Clapp, Mr.. W. Scott, Mr.. L.
Dreyfus Mr. j. G. Mayer, Mr.. J. G. Mayer, Jr., and
l6 second-class passengers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
"SOtsfhern Lands .fgeaey.

We Offer services for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
PERfY, ETC. in the Southern States References and In
ormation promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON & CO.,
No Iihartv street NevY ork
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

DIHDs
Saturday the 10Th Septsn Oklahoma Miss
DAVID CHANDLER GLENN, Of Mississippi City. Miss !,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
HOltSekefperS

VIII find at our s6 stand 20 Camp street. all descriptions Of
house Furnishing Goods, Fine Cutlery, Plated Ware Fine
Cut and Plain Glassware; French China Plain aud Decor
sted Dinner and Tea ses Stone China Plain and Fancy
Toilet Ware.
SAINT, r MOORE 4 m
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
George .ftces,
MANUFACTURER OF HAVANA CIGARS
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO
ISIS RAMPART STREET,
NEW ORLEANS

Orders for CIGARS Of every quality promptly and with
strict attention Sells Cigars unsurpassed in Havana at sur
prisingly low rates. Also LEAF TOBACCO Doth the
finest Havana and American) Of all kinds
Has received large supply Of RIBBONS from Granada
Nos. TO- Is and %
SMALL PROFITS and QUICK RErnRNa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
tetc Carpets and OH Cloths.

ELKIN &c CO.,
les Canal Street, opposite Christ Church,
Are receiving Styles Of Velvet Brussels Three
Ply and lngrsn CARPETS. Al'o Floor OIL CLOTHS
WINDOW SHADES, La and Dsmssk CURTAINS and q
large of UPHOLSTERY GOODS for sale at the
Lowest MARKET Price for Cash.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
T6lc Goods.

The Finest TINE KEEPERS the world dIrec.
sesorsisd factories Of Tobias T. p Cooper and Spear
IN England; Appleton, Tracy Co Bartlett and Ho9sTd
merca Jurgensen Montandon Nardin PATEL sts &c
in Europe, are arriving daily at S'~'
A. B. GRIsWOLD Il CO.'S,
Corner Canal ana ROYAL streets
and manufacturers Of Jewelry Diamond and
Watches, Clocks. BronEes, and Vases me-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

brilliant Sf0Ue Depot
AND OUSE-FURNISHING STORE,
40 Camp and 1ss TchoupitouIas SITS.
II. HALLER, having established q store at No. 10
Camp street, ves the inspection OF
his and complete stock Of the celebrated BRIL-
LIAnT COOKING STOVES and all kinds Of HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS.