davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
THE CEESCENT's DISPATCHES.
: Y ASHINGTON.
PRoCEEn1NGs OF CONGRESS.
iETTEE fROM general ClNBy.
The cONSTTlNIONAL AMENDMENT AS IT PASSED
=; The HOUSE.

WAsHIEGToY Jan. 30.-In the Senate, Ste vart
OF Nevada, Jssde personal explanation deuyinQ
the charges cs doubtful practices on mis- part re-
gardiDg the MTiarrahsn case. ...s
Gen. Canby writes officially from Texas in efec,
that the schetss Of dividing the State ia about to
be abandonet- and predicting that the convention
will soon comsSfte the constitution.
The follovSN is the constitutional amendmsnt
which passeo:Ste House to-day:
BE a res0teed (two-thirds of both houses con-
curring) Ths. the following article be proposed
TO the Legie,stnres Of the several States as an
amendment 10 the Constitution of the Unitsd
States, which. when ratified by three-fourths of
the Legislatures shall be had as part of the Con-
stitution, nan Sly: r.
Article l, se9iionl. The right of any citizen7of
the United Sseies to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by any Legislature OF any State by
reason Of race, color or previous condition of any
citizen or cl8ys Of citizens.
Section 2. The Congress OF the United States
shall have power 70 enforce by appropriate
legislation tbs provisions of this article.
Sendte-SNwart's constitutional amendment
came up. bus;was pushed aside for the consider
alton Of appropriations. The military, academy,
naval and inyll5 appropriations, with the Senate
amendments Ersd0cing the amounts four lmil.
lions, passed. Adjourned.
HoUse.-Tke bin allowing deputy collectors and
assessors full pay while acting as chiefs passed.
A joint resejndon amending the constitution was
adopted; yeGe 100, nays ~.
The House Teat into committee of the whole.
resolution was introduced reducing the time for
naturalization 20 one year. Adjourned.
The reconstruction committee heard witnesses
regarding Miesssippi.
Reports regarding Virginia, Mississippi and
Georgia are I.Epected next week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

GREAT AND ATTRACTIVE SALE BY LOUIS STERN
BRos.-A stranger visiting our city and ignorant
OF the immense sales which characterize the bust.
ness Of this house, would very naturally imagine
that the business in this line was completely
monopolized by Stern & Bros. Just think one
thousand cases boots, shoes and brogans, en-
bracing general assortment for ladies, misses
and children, will be disposed of to morrow, Mon.
day, the lst, without limit or reserve. What
magnificent opportunity for retail dealers to
obtain complete stock at advantageous prices.
The packages offered have Just been received,
and as our hotel records evince large arrival of
country merchants, we would call their sp ecial
attention to this sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

FISHING TAoKLB.-The attention of our readers
is directed to the advertisement of Messrs Tay-
lor Churchill wholesale dealers in hardware
cutlery, etc al Magazine street, who announce
the receipt of full and complete stock Of fishing
tackle. which they will sell to the trade at the
lowest market rates. This is a fne opportunity
to buy cheap, as it is rather out of their legitimate
trade. Country merchants are doubtless aware
of the fact that the season for piscatory sport
is near at hand, and they should avail themselves
of the benefit of selecting what they want from
this stock. Messrs. Taylor 4 Churchill are i'm
porters of foreign and domestic hard ware, and
their stock embraces everything in the lns of
business, while their prices are as reasonable as
the times will admit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

! Paris S14. On the United States currency. sixt,
| days, 24025 discount. Short sight 2l022 dis
count. Gold sixty days sight 4t05 premium
Short sight u premium.
New YORK Jan. 30.-Money easy at e6o7c for
call losns. Tie bank statement ia favorable
Sterling quiet 99094c. Gold 1861. Governments
weak and lower. Coupons of 1881 ll24; 5-2Os Of
EEW Yom. Jan. so-rbs bank s.atemeo,
shows loans increased 100000 legal tenoers
$725,t 90. Decreased-specie 81, 600 900 circula.
ton s24 600: deposits $ll5 o00 Gold opened AT
1864 and closed at 1861; no shipments to-day
Fve-twenties of 1864 l09a0l09E. of 1865 ll04N
ll0s, lew issue l0ssGl08k of 1867 lOsAG1lOSf, OF
1868 l0s40l09. Ten-forIies l0Ss@l0S4. State
securities quiet-Missouris s74, new Tennessees
675Gt8 North Carolinas 6l@6l3 Virginias 620
So, Louisianss Levees (6's) 694@692 Railroad
stocks unsettled. Sub treasury balance sS5, ,0Ou,-
600.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3s.-Cotton more active and
&c. better; sales to-day 1900 bales; middIinRs
z94c. Flour dull; superdne State SIS 75N6 O5,
Mhest SO. lower. Corn steady and lc. lower
Wbisky quiet, sl@l OIL. Pork firmer, $50 5O0
80 623. Lard quiet; kettle 20s620zc. Naval
stores quiet. Groceries quiet and steady. Freights
dull.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3O.-Cotton in moderate de.
mand; middngs 29c. Flour dull. Wheat firm !;
choice choice red 81 Sog2 3d.. os,s arm. Pork s32.
MoBILB, Jan. 30.-Cotton good demand and
closed quiet but firm. Sales 1900 bales. Low
mooliDg Z1c. Receipts Az. No exports.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 30.--Cotton opened quiet, but
ceased irregular. Middngs 2S@2S4. Sales $50
bales. Receipts 1861. Exports, coastwise, 2Ss6
bales. I0#t 'u
CHARLESTON, Jan. 3O.-Cotton quiet, but closed
more active and frmer. Sales 700 bales. Mid
dllDgs rs. Receipts ll05. Exports, cosstwise,
I706 bales.
CHICAGO, Jan. sO.-Extra Flour IS 4O@s so.
Corn, new, 564@563c. Oats 49c. Pork, $50 5O0
s3l. Lard l9l@2Oc. Sweet picked hams Ice.
Wheat No. 2, 81 l34. E.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. SO.-Super6ne Flour IS 5O@6.
Wheat No. l, 81 80. Corn, 6S@72c. Oats, GOO
64c. Whisky, s3a9943c. Pork. s9l@3i So
Bulk shoulders &c., sides l64@l7. Bacon
shoulders 4l@l43c., clear sides lSc. Lard 200
2Oa.
CRcINNATI, Jan. SO.-FsmIy Flour 81 500
81 IS. Corn 67@68c. Oats CSC. Whisky CSC.
Pork s3l@3l 55. Bulk meats nominal Bacon
shoulders Hlc., clear rib sides lido, clear sides
lSc. Lard zoe.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3O.-Tobacco-sales 81 hhds.
Lugs to cutting leaf IS lO@ls rs. Pork s3I.
Lard zoe. Bulk meats-Shoulders l330l4c,
sides l64@l73c. Bacon-Shoulders l42c, clear
rib sides l7lc., clear SIDES ls4c. Supertne -four
SIS 1906 26. Corn 63@65c. Oats 60@62c. Whisky
97c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

SPRING GOODS AT LEyoIs'.-The many patrons
OF this old and popular dry goods house have no
doubt been waiting for this piece of good news
While the winter stock is being sold at fabulously
low prices to make room for new goods. we
take pleasure in stating that the recent arrivals
viii be sold at correspondngly low prices. The
MOTTO of the firm being quick sales and small
profits, as the many can testify. will doubtless be
the means of drawing crowds Of new customers
to the corner of Bourbon and Canal streets,
where they will find stock rarely excelled in
any city. Parties desiring to purchase anything
in this line will find polite and courteous atten.
ton, while the prices are all that one could de.
sire.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Filst Lieut.. and Adit, ssth Inf. Z Posi- Poi WI Nd

The time for subscribing to the Great National
Telegraph is very near its expiration. II will
prove one of the most certain and profitable en-
terprises ever originated in America. The capital
stock, amounting to several millions. has slready
been subscribed to by the wealthiest ana most
prominent men in America. It's wires arc to
ramify every civilized portion of this continent;
in three years its receipts, at the rate OF curtent
charges, will cover all outlay and the Crescent
city ought not to be backward in calling for stack,
when all the other great towns have acknowledged
the excellence and surety of the company: by
subscribing in the most liberal and extensive
manner.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

GOOD NEws FOR THE LADIEs.-Our lady friends
will find something by reference to our adsertis-
ing columns that will not only gladden. their
hearts but tickle their vanity. With this promise
we will state that Mr.. F. Giquel is just now In re-
ceipt Of his spring stock Of dry goods which COM
prises everything that is and beautiful In the
trade, both of foreign and domestic fsbrics Mr..
Giquel has been too long caterer to the .sses
and necessities Of the Southern people to BIZ mis-
taken in the laying In of his new stock, adj we
may safely predict for him most prosESrous
season, Iredcating. as we do. our estimate Upon
the fine crop and consequent healthy and ptstho.
ric condition bothI of the planter and merchant
1t is useless to say that friends will find great
bargains at l26 Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
NEW BOOKS.

MABEL's MISTAKE. BY Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens.
Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson 4 Bros For sale
in New Orleans by Krull Il Dickey. LOG Canal
street. .a
This is one of the authors best novels. Her
stories are graphic. skillfully conducted and un-
folded, marked by plenty of natural passion, but
neither mawkish nor sensational.
The WHITE SoALPKR. story Of the Texan
War. BY Gustave Almard. Philadelphia: T..
b. Peterson 4 Bros. For sale in New; Orleans
by Krull Dickey, LOG Canal street. :
i, This prolific and vigorous French au;kor has
written a number Of stories whose scenGs and in
cidents lie in the New World. and OF which ths
above is the last and one of the most siifsing and
entertaining.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
FROM NEW YORK.

EOrtuary-yhe Sailors Strike Death of a
sOutherner.
NEW YORK, SIAN. S0.-Mortality of the week
4l5, an increasS Of 50 over the previous week.
The postion:oa the sailors strike, according to
their own versi3H is that there are over 300 YES.
sells already lageB for sea which requires at least
lO,OOO hands. htny have shipped crews at the
new scale OF prijps. They are determined to 10.
sist on their demt Ind and believe they will have
power to enfofcett.
Robert Blow, 81 agent for the sale OF Southern
bonds and Datii of Georgia, died this morning.
at Brooklyn OF aioplexy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
NUMBER I43.

all the same, for, as the good book tells US, he
ordered out all the cornets, fates, harps, sack
butts, psal,eries and dulcimers,' in the province !;
and when they played Hail Bsbylonia, Happy
Land or whatever the national anthem ives, all
The people prosuated themselves. The Boston
Nebuchadnezzar is named Gilmors-P. 8.
Gilmore. In the prospectus he has sup
pressed his Christian name but there was no need
to do 90. 1t is Patrick and Patrick Is ss good
name as Nebuchadnezzar, and bettern
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
AARKKTs

75S. =
LIVERPOOL, Jsrss ;lo.-NooD.-Cottou buovaut.
middliDg uplsnds ial3c., middling Orleans III a
lie; sales 20,00d5ales. .
LONDON, Jan. S-Afternoou.-Consols closed
9Sl, bonds quiet Il stock quiet and gteady.
LIVERPOOL, ~. 30-Afternoon. Cotton
buoysnt middlindspsnd on the spot lii. ahoat
<lls, midding Oft sns lls@l2, sales have been
4 20 900 bales; (; bref1stufs quiet.
a HAvRE, Jan. 305- Cotton unchanged.
HAVANA, Jan. 2s.--Sugsr, No. 1. Dutch stsn,
dard, active at a reals. Muscovado fair to good
refining quiet, quoted at 74G7a resls. at the out
ports. Exchange on London l5a@l7, premium on
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

PLEASE Your FANCY, GENTLEMEN, IN NscK
TEs.-The youth of our city, as well as the gay
and festive" may indulge their taste to the fuIes:
extent from the assortment of neck ties at the
fashionable bazaar of our friend, Mr.. 8. t. walshe
llO Canal street. 1t is one Of the most beautiful
we have ever seen, and the prices asked are very
low. Mr. Washes stock of shirts and furnishing
goods is very select and those in want of any
thing in this line will consult their pleasure as
well as interest by giving him call before pur.
chasing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
FOne OF retreat. no unDecOming deed
That argued fear. bach on himself rely
As only In bis arm the moment lay
(lf vtetorvf "
The Post OF New OrIeans-Gen. wheaton
Assumes Command.

HEADQUARTERS, Posr OF New ORLEANS,
New Orleans, La, January q, 1851 (
General Orders, No l.
i. In compliance with paragraph 2, special or
der No IL. headquarters, district Of Louisa.a. of
January ~, 1869, the undersigned hereby assumes
command of the post of New Orleans, La
z. First Lieutenant j. NJ. Lee, adjutant thirty
taDt.
First lieutenant H. b. Quimby, quarternaster,
thrty'ninth infantry, is hereby announced ss post
quartermaster.
They will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
Ohclal: FRANK WHEATON,
Brew. Maj Cen. q. s. A., Lieut.. COL, 39lh Inf,
commanding.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

TIE STATE SEMINARY. The citizens of Sew
Orleans do not seem to know that we have 4 this
state an institution that is as capable Of giving
our youth an academic education as any other
similar one in the world At Alexandra is located
a school. supported by the State, laughs by
Louisiana men, filed by Louisiana boys, az, yet
to this institution the city Of New Orleans sinds
but seven students. Now, this is not as it sgauld
be. While we have every facility in our own
State, our boys should not be sent away to other
States TO obtain their education. When they want
collegiate training, send them to the great seho-
sstic institutions Of the land, but when they only
need that which we ourselves can give them, let
us send them to school that is empha,icallS our
own. rFft -elr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PLsI Jan. 30-Noon.-Ba-oreter
'30:l5. Wind N. WJiQht. No arrivals. Sailed !:
Bsrks Campbell, NJ tscia and Armstrong, brig ].
Murchie aud scboonSr Central America.
PASS L'OUTS& Jan. 80 NOon.-Arrived (:
schooner Rebecca liorence, Frich, New York, to
u. A. Fosdick COT Wind north and light.
SOUTHWEST PAg' Jan. 30-Bsrometer 3O:l0.
No wind. Arri1e4s Steamship Harlan, Lewis,
master, from GaiYston, with merchandise and
passengers, to q. "a. Whitney h Co. No de.
partures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Complete SueceE, OF the Allies = Lopez N
Fugitive.
LONDON, Jan 3f-Detsils OF the news from
klo Janero show FIAT the success of the allied
powers In Paraguay have been most comnIate
All the PsraguaySn forces are in their hands
Ihey nave csptnree the artillery and baggage of
Lopezs army and two thousand prisoners. The
dictator Lopez wasA fugitive in the forests
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
ERdH EUROPE.

Greece Expected to R.ply Uarax.run,v
10 the CoDferea4s-Gov. Eyre Acquitted.
PARIS, Jan. 3d a!Count Wslewski arrived at
Athens. An untavacsbe reply TO the conference
is now expected frt,n Greece. NeutraIitv of tbs
great powers is asst sred.
LONDON, Jan. 54-The late Gov. Eyre of
Jamaica, has beer {cquitted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

A VALUABLE LErrEg.-The attention of our
readers is directed the valuable letter reocved
oy our esteemed friend, Cox 8. N. Moody tho
great shirt king corner Of Royal sAd Canal stfssts
The contents Of the letter are an unqualified in
dorsement OF the make. fabric and cut Of the xhrt
which he sells for 80, and his capacity for Eiak-
ing the same IN style every way caleulstsa to
please even the most fastidious. His stock Of
shirts and furnishing goods is complete 10 every
particular while bis prices are Of the mostresson-
able character. See letter in another col;mn.
aud send in your orders.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
3fER NEWS.

VIcKsBURG, Jan y Passed down: Robert f.
Lee at A. NJ. Up$Vuth at 9. and WestmoreIand
10 this A. NJ. RiyeS rising SLOWLY: G feet below
high water mark. /
LOUISVILLE, Jalt JG.-River falling. 6 feet in
the canal. ]:
VICKsBURG, Jan. 40.-Psssed down Shsrk and
barges at l, and ~ Richmond aI3 M Passed
mp Mississippi st3 IN.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ( .}-River falling.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

EFFECT OF BLACK Crook sTUDrEs.-Snith.-
spooney over her. Do you think it's the new
Dusic!''
Broom" Um-hsrdy-guess it's the new
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
KlIi..LAxEous.

SAVANNAH, Jan s}}-Forty. .one Of the Ogeechee
prisoners were eorSnittad for trial on the charge
of ibsurrection, anp hrty-one we're discharged.
PHILADELPHIA, fsn. 30.-Twitchell has been
sentenced TO be Agnged for killing bis wife and
mother. 4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

VERY NATURAL MIsrAKEE Unsophsticsted
Child-"Ma, are you going to the theater to.
night?r t..I
Msmms-" Yes, daughter
U. c." Going to see Blind Tom Cats,"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Read in auction columns the important sales
by Cbas. I. Nash during the coming week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.

Editor Cfescent-The more | have reflected upon
this subject of Cuban independence the more I
am convinced that the acquisition Of the issnds Of
Cuba and Porto Rico should be our first concern
The considerations which force themselves upon
my mind in this respect are briefly as follows |:
First-1heir importance TO the United States
from their proximity to our shores, and COM
mandDg positions in the Cuff Of Mexico; sna as
sources OF national strength aud national wealth.
Second-Their just right to independence and
liberation from the rapacious and tyrannical con-
troll of Spain.
Third-That as part Of the New World they
belong of right to it, and must partake, soonsr or
later OF that spirit OF progress which marks th era
above all others before, and pass at length under the
jurisdiction of that government which is nearest
to and has the power to protect It's Inhabitants
In the undisturbed enjoyment of life, liberty and
property and that government is, beyond all
question, the United States Of America.
Fourth-That freedom TO the slave has now be-
come the settled policy of the civilized world and
but little retarded In any country where 1t now
exists, except at great national and material peril.
Hence the power OF Spain, or even Brazil, Is in
capable of coping with the spirit Of slave emanci-
patton with the least chance Of success. And
hence the abolition of slavery In the islands of
Cuba and Porto Rico must Of necessity be aeon
dtion of the independence of those islands before
they will be admitted (should they apply as a
part of this Union. :. -
Every encouragement should therefore be piyeu
TO the slave in those islands 10 on the reyoution
sts and with the sure promise that their future free
dom shall be forever guaranteed az q reward for
assisting the native population to overthrow the
power OF Spain, which has oppressed both classes
in those islands for nearly four hundred years,
We have been told in times past, in reference to
the acquisition of those islands, that when the
fruit ripe 1t would fall of itself into our own
lap, without an effort on our part. Nonsense and
wolGe, blunder
independence is ever purchased with blood.
Gold never yet bought the liberties safety or iu-
dependence of nation or people. Strong arms
and brave hearts, and the manifest detern nation
Of the people to be free can achieve independence
" No thought OF hight,
None OF retreat unDecoming deed
That argued fear. , ach himse elf rely'd
As only in bis arm the moment lay
Of victory" 1"
Such are the heroes now battling for freedom
and independence almost at our very doors With
all these considerations. ask, can the people of
these States lose the glorious opportunity to ac-
qure empire, strength, wealth, glory aud terres-
trial. beauty for the republic ana of carrying the
banner of progress as a shield and protection over
the oppressed inhabitants of the farest islands of
the sea, Cuba and Porto Rico, forever?
Respectfully, AGRICoLA
West Feliciaua, January, 1863.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05
PARAGRAPHS.

'Is Jonathan Dumpey here?"
asked raw country fellow, boiling
into a city printing Office. II don't
know any such man!' replied the
foreman. "YOu don't know him?'
exclaimed the chap, "why he court
ed my sister,"
1t is complaint often heard that
the beautiful colors of organizes,
cambrics, &C., fade after the first
washing. This can easily be prevent
ed by soaking the print fifteen min
utes, before washing, in pal! of tep-
id salt water with tablespoonful of
sugar of lead dissolved in it.
The Wilmington, Ill. Independent,
edited by Mr.. Steel, says: "a print
er last week proposed to go into
partnership with us. His name is
Doolittle. The firm name would
sound very bad, either way you put
it-"Steal and Do Little" or "DO
Little and Steal" We can't jine.
One of us would soon be in the poor
house and the other in the penitenti-
ary."
A promising young shaver Of five
or six years was reading his lesson at
school one day, in the deliberate
manner of urchins Of that age. At
the passage, keep thy tongue from
evil and thy lips from guile" Master
Hopeful drawled out, "Keep-thy-
Observation-Disclosures
-from-girls."
A young man, on being asked bya
Judge whether he had father and
mother, said he wasn't quite certain
whether he had or not; his father
died, and then his mother married
again; and then his mother died, and
his father married again; and now he
didn't exactly know whether they
were his father and mother or not.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05
poetry.
Rhymc, ifnOt Reason.

There lived once . PLANTER,
With son, his only low;
To whom, upon his birth day,
A bran.new AZ he guv.
The PLANTER had a gardins,
All nllod with appel trees,
Which for the city market
He vas try Ing for to reezs.
The boy be takes The hatchet,
Quite jolly and jocund;
And going TO the appel trees,
He chops them to the grunL
The father called his servants
And ranged them In row:
aWho has chopped down my appel Trees
And killed them root and bowl"
The servants stand AMAZED,
All drawn up in line:
Then came . runnin up to him
His young and youthful sine.
~ cannot tell lie, pa"
The youthful boy began;
"Tw ~ that chopped the appel trees
"Twas I, your little ssn."
Now, who, then. was this father,
-: ...o VS. ss:s s.:s: ss:.::
It was the noble Bushrod,
And young a. Washington.
MORTAL.
Then whose takes hetchet
And appel trees chops down,
Ifhe lives long enough will be
A great and Pious mown.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

JAYNE'S,
AYERS, HALLS,
SCOVILL'S. BULLS,
GOES, DAVIS'S, COS
TARS, RHODES. CHRIS
TIES. BAKERS, McLEANS,
STRICKLAND'S, RANSOM'S.
NICHOLS. MEKRiLL'S, TIL
DENIS, MERCHANTS, MOOR.
HEADS, THAYER'S, WRIGHT'S
SLOAN'S, HOLLOWAY'S.
SCHENCK'S. WISTAR'S, WINS.
LOWS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF sARSAPARILLAS, COUGH
REMEDIES PILLS, LIN
IMENTS, OiNTMENTS,
Bit RS, &c &C.,
with many other varieties not named.
The New and Popular Dye, Rose
Aniline-with all of Reeds Domcs.
tic Dyes, all colors; Indigo, Nader,
Extract Logwood, and all kinds Of
Dye Woods and Dye Stuff-in fac,
everything needed in the Drug or
Medicine line for Man or Beast.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded and
gut pat ell hou's
All Urug. warranted fresh and pure. Every srti
cie warranted a. represented when sold
~ you want to buy new, fresh and pure drugs 30 to
] the New Drug Store.
" uant 70 buy your drugs chesp, go to the New
l Drug store.
RI YOU want to got the worth Of your money In any
! artist. you buy IN Drug Store, 30 to the New
Drug store.
~ you want to buy Lair1s Bloom OF Youth, us
] eaus Magnolia Baim, fine Lily White, Pink and
Red Rouge. Vinegar OF Rouge for the Complexion, 20
to the Now Lrug Store.
JPyou want to buy any article Of Drugs, Patent
! M.iiciper Dye stuff. Hair oil, P.rfum.ry or any
thing belonging to Drug Store go to the Ne" Drug
!,o-. l32tf