davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19

T BLAIR, having taken that well
ID known establishment, the Eagle Hotel,
on Main-street, formerly kept by the MessTs.
Huddleston, and latterly by Mr.. James Jones,
most respectfully sohcits the former patrons Of
the house and the public generally 10 give him
a call, and he pledges himself that no exertions
shall be sparedto accommodate them in a style
unsurpassed in this section of country The
Bar shall be supple with the best Of Liquors.
The Table win be furnished, at all times, with
every luxury the country affords. Having one
of the best Ostlers IN the south, have no hesi-
tation in saying that travellers and others win
be well satisfied with the stables. Families
accommodated with private rooms.
For the information of those travelling m
stages, would sta e, that the Stage Office for
the Northern, Southern. Tuscaloosa, and Pom
totoc Line of Stages, are kept at the Eagle
Hotel. ]. BLAIR,
January %. 1889. 2Otf
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19
Peoples Line of Stages for
Augusta.

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH.
THIS splendid line of four horse Post
IL Coaches is in successful operation, and
runs daily between Montgomery, Ala. and Au-
gusta, Geo. Passengers can be assured OF
more comfort and expedition by their line than
any other now running to Augusta. The COM
pany have spared neither pains nor money to
procure the best Troy built Coaches, excellent
and well trained Horses, experienced, sober and
careful drivers. ~
To avoid impositions repeatedly practised on
the travelling community by colIaClOTs II az an an
taIPeefhI gong North not to take their passage
farther than Montgomery, on any other inter
secting line, where they viii at all times have a
preference on the Peoples line for Augusta.
This line runs forty-ive miles on the Angus
ia and Athens Rail Road; which win land pas
sengcrs in Augusta, ahead of the Mail Line
several hours. GEO. w. DENT.
Agent for the Company.
Office Montgomery, Ala.
April 8, 1888. 29-1y
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19
- a Dublin Univsrsity 80.

rn fhe Dublin University bAae 4ll's5' ms 4 4
IS 1890 TO NY WIFE. a
Soil Of nv dreams ! I gaze on thee
dAn1 feel the spirit of my mothers
When Ger my helpless infancy
So stehed with fond fidelity
Esnii q les care. thatnought could smother.
lIoy " tbe past !--the hoPe--the light a
sS,f fIiure days Of joy Of sorrow,
fOf sweets to-day, Or cares to-morToW;
on hoE my spirit blends with thine,
~ tendrils round the oak entwines;
And pure, delicious thoughts Of thee
I Rush from the shrine Of inm7st feeling,
The passion of my soul revealing,
Wakening the fun tide Of ecstasys IA ~
And showing my young hearts emotion
Lake the wild bilIoW Of the ocean, 81
Asif heaveth to and fro, l,
Ia cuFls that burst, and brighten as they now.
Peace to thy happy, smiling face,
Where heaven has LETT IT'S brightest grace,
And planted on thy glowing cheeks
The blush of innocence and truth,
lsfhe charm of virtue and Of youth,
The only native language virtue speaks.
Obi how love to gaze on thee,
QViih all my souls idolatry,
And know thou art part Of me,
And press thee closer to my heart,
a And bear thee in my sOnPs devotion,
And feel that we shall never part,
Til my soul hath lost its ight-my heart it
motionl
Shine upon my soul forever,
Til the hand Of death Rball sever
10 Those sweet bonds Of changeless love,
That the worlds power could sunder never,
And o'er the ruins of the earth we move,
To fairer bowers--to higher joys above.
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19

mountain pierces the ihin atmosphere Of
the eternal winter or where the mighty
forest fucfuaies before the strong md
with is dark waves Of green foliage. &
IS spread out like legible language upon
The broad face of the unsleeping ocean. 1t
IS the poetry of nature. Il is that which
lifts the spirit within Is, until il Is tall
enough to overlook the shadows of our
place Of probation which breaks link q.
ler link, tie chain which binds is tomato
riality, and opens to our Imagination a
world Of spiritual beauty. ~. G. " hitler.
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19
Pfster & Goodwin,

Pfster s. Goodwin,
TrAvE received the following N e w
II BOOKS
Richard Hurdis, or the Ayenger of Blood,
Tale of Alabama.
Burton. or the Seges, by the author Of lafitte.
Homeward Bound, by Cooper
Outward Bound, or Merchants Adventures,
bvthe author of Ratlin the Rcefer.
Pvmr1's Adventures and Discoveries, with an
account Of horrible buchery, famine. &c.
Damascus and Palmyra, journey to the East,
by Cha's G. Addison.
Land Sharks and Sea Gulls; by the author OF
the Naval Sketch Book.
Second series Of Sam Slick.
Caderon, the Courtier, by Bulwer.
The Robber, by James
Alice, by Bulwer, being continuation of Ern-
est Maltravers.
The Wife Hunter, novel.
Peter Pilgrim, by the author of Calavar, Nick
| of the Woods, &c.
The Stranger in China, by c. +. Downing.
The Romance of Vienna, by Mrs. TroIoppe.
Lights and Shadows oflrish Life, Mrs. Hall.
Piccola, or Captivity Captive, novel.
The Woman Of the World, novel.
The Merchants Daughter, do
The Yellow Plush correspondence.
| Oddities of London Life, by Paul Pry.
Third volume of Turner'S Sacred History o.
the Word.
Duty and inclination, edited by Miss Landon
Harry Austin, or Adventures in the British
Army.
Awful Disclosures! by Maria Monk.
Further Disclosures, by do also, her vi
sit to Nuns Island.
Cooper's Italy.
The State Prisoner, Tale ofthe French Re
gency.
Love, by the author Of Irritation.
Jane Lomax. or Mothers crime.
Fielding, or Society, by R. P. Ward.
The Squire, novel.
LIST part of Nickleby, by Boz.
Also: a small supply ofthe following
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Webster's Elementary, !
d. Old, Spelling Books.
New National,
Walkers and Webster's School Dictionaries
!. Newly Readers, No. /, 2, and 8.
! ! Eclectic do lst and I'd.
Emerson's Arithmetic, parts lst, I'd, and Sd.
J. | Keys to do s.
: :, Pixies Arithmetic,
Keys to Pike and Smiley.
:. : 1st I'd and Sd Book of History.
= = Weems' Lives of washington. Franklin an
II Marion.
BLANK WORK
= Ledgefs, Journals, Record and Day Books.
II Columbus, Dee. IL, 1888. 14n
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19
Couch Mixture.

nOCT. CHAPMAN'S COUGH MIX
II 4'6RE, for the cure Of Diseases of the
Chest or Lungs, as Coughs, Gods, InjIa.enz1s.
ASthHlGs, CGtaTThS, Hectic FeUers, Spiting Of
Blood and other diseased obstructions and ir-
ritations of the respiratory system.
The formula for this preparation of medi-
cine is by that eminent medical gentleman, n
Chapman, M. u professor Of the Institutes and
practice of medicine in the University Of Penn
sylvania, physician to the Hospital, and Phila-
dephia Almshouse and InfFniary.
The Cough Mixture has been ID use several
years. and its success is so much greater than
any other article in the market that we do not
hesitate to recommend it as the most eficacio1s
medicine forcoughs and affections ofthe lungs
generally, now IN use.
tits proper toadd that the Cough Mixture
does not contain opium in any form whatever,
which is productive Of bad effects by continued
use, and too often constitutes the basis of the
popular cough preparations Of the day.
The number Of does each bottle contains Is
doubleto that Of any other article offered to the
public, and renders Il farless expensive to the
purchaser than any other medicine now IN use.
CERTIFICATES.
have been seriously affected with disease
Of the lungs for two years, which did resist the
medical treatment Of our best physicians.
used AndersOn's cough drops and vegetable
pulmonary balsam. &C. without producing any
other effect than to keep me awake at niglat.
obtained Of the proprietor Of Dr.. Cliapraan's
cough mixture few bottles, and / say with
confidence II IS preparation Of medicine far
superior to any ever made use of III my life.
! speak from experience and therefore d0 e.
commend Il to ill those who are. or may he.
labOrinQ under similar Affections
DANIEL STEkhNs, il.
Worcester. April 18, 1880
Ofall the preparations ofmedicine in usa ior
tne cure Of coughs and affections of tie lungs
generally, know Of nothing So ediateIg
ellcaclons as llapnan's cough TnaxaiFe.
i KM1E
New Orleans, Dec 10, 1888
have used with great success Dr
mans cough mixture for the ciIre 81 eo.,r i,s|
eng diseases 81 the lungs generally. ana csn
lend Il - persons mneed of cof6, ne
PaEanQpa 6 beng IpeEoI t0a any & sI sI..;i.
(fE0RGR NJ
iaesonl (ineiana. Dec 1887.
- kof sals THE Colninb. oss
Is 49, GRE
Horse and ae Bills
D,snte1 - az. .r1,s
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19
B. P. WHITLOW. w. W. ALLEN
WHITLOW & ALLEN,


B. P. WHITLOW. w. w. ALLEN
WHITLOW & ALLEN,
Factors & Agents,
MOBILE, ALA.
REFER TO
M M WalhaIl 1alt ESQ., Esq Columbus, Miss.
Mr.. B. w Anderson, Sumter county,
Col Robert G.. Macon, Greene county,
Messrs. Byers, Penick & Co. Wetumpka,
Col. Go 7 Th9s- :, I8-,lsol B, Boiling, Mobile.
Messrs. Fowlks, Allen & Baldwin, Gainsyrle
Messrs. ]. & G. NJ. COTE, Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. H. s. Atwood, Wilcox county,
Henly He Z & 4 Lqmaz' 2 max Esq's- DemopOlis.
July 1s.
gTThe Flag ofthe Union, Indepen dent Mo
nitor and State Intelligencer, at Tuscaloosa;
the papers published at GAINESVILLE, Greensbo-
rough and Wetumka Ala, and the Southern
Argus and Democrat at Columbus, Miss. are
requested to publish the above advertisement
and send their accounts to the Office of the Ma
rengo Gazette, for collection.
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19

~ 81 % Subscriber haE at Afeoia. Marenco
County, AlabaInas anuEssFy of the AIorus@
nEas,lis 81 Chinese hfulbaErY trees from
apll.isc le win be able % save from ffty 10
on nd cultines iaI next years rlsnt.
;fra p1ied fdr before The Iirat 81 the ensu.
ino March. Appfissda tie great scarcity o.
Tie Chinese Mulberry tres, cansedhy the i'm.
inence loss Of cuttings The effects Of wet and
eold weather of last winter and early last
ssnIiha; hearing too, that frnitless efforts have
been made this ran, TO procure the cuttings
rom the North have concluded that It
might net Be unaeceptabl % such e wish e
commence the sillS bushes e tae Soufh q
learn that small supply Of cuttings nom this
most choice variety Of the Mulberry Tree, may
Be obtained nearer home, and rom pees ac-
climated. The cuttings can be boxed pp and
forwarded, with perfect safety, to any place
visited bv steamboats,. II another year ex-
pect to have one or two thousand plants to-
sale Letters to the Subscriber, post paid
viii be attended to, :,
Arcola, Nov. 10, 1s3s.S n #
GT The Greensborough Beacon. GaiasEIH'
Reporter, Tuscaloosa Monitor, and Southern
Argus, Columbus, Mississippi, publish unit
the first Of March next, and send Their account
to this Office for collection.
Il
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19

Go U1HB Us =,
n
ky II IS wei 5wu e.
tablishment has re-
Nnal Gently been purchased by
the dersignea and y
now being lifted UP ~ 2
superior style s Che intention ot the pro-
prietors 10 add number Of wei hnlshed ana
furnished rooms to the house, and Ee. hesltaes
not u ple1ge ourselves g our iflenos aAln ~
public generally, thatour patrons VII 0s as M..l
accommodated at our house, as ct any 11ossl 4
the esouthern country. The servants VIII a.
waYs be polite and attentive to them. ana every
exertion on oH part shall be useq % tlflAs :
fheirstay pleasant and Agreeable. q sLats =
public patronage d respect fl so.le
/ The Bar shall always be supplied with tne
very best ofliquoEsy selected with great care ~
ourselves in the best markets, a., :, !.
Nothing shall be wanting on our taoie ~ Inas
can crafty the appetite Of the eplcure. Inc
best that our country affords shall be served up
in the neatest manner, by experienced ana ga
pable cooks.
Our Stables are not excelled by any ~, MIS- "a
sissippi. AN travellers may rest assured. that
their horses shall not be neglected we nave
taken great pains to procure tirst rate ostl9LT. 4
and hope to give universal satisfaction 70 az
who may give us their custom.
Our Beds shall always be clean and conlior'
table, and well aired.
Families can be accommodated with private
parIors, and no pains shall be spared to maks
them perfectly at home.
Town Boarders accommodated at the usua
rates. 1o,,D,Up
Columbus, Nj January7, 1889. 1T
RULES.
lst. Gentlemen on their arrival are request
ed to leave their names at the bar.
ID. No gentleman viii be considered
weekly or quarterly boarder, except from tn
time he enters his name as such; the sam
rule to be observed as 20 keeping horses.
Sd. Boarders intending to be absent for an
length Of time over week, VIII make 1t know
at the bar, otherwise no deduction for such al
sen"e will be made.
4th. Payment from quarterly boarders mul
be monthly from travellers, weekly.
9Th. Gentlemen leaving their names at til
bar, will give notice of their intention to be al
sent at the time of regular meals, otherwise 4
deduction will be made.
9th. Gambling Of every description most Po
itiuely forbidden.
9TH. Persons wishing to send servants {
err9nds, are requested to give notice the ba
sth.. The propretors viii not be answered.
for any property said to be lost, unless prevlou
ly deposited in the bar.
9th. No person allowed to use any hors
saddle or bride of another, without leave Of Il
proprietor.
10th. Doors closed at 10 o'clock, except
nights of public amusement.
u Gentlemen are particularly requested
guard cautiously against accidents by fire
their respective bedrooms. B. & G..
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19
NOTTCE-

AVING purchased Waterman e Learn
EDS Patent BrfcIk Machine. for
the State Of Alabama, invite Brick Masons
70 examine the I.abor-saving Machine. II
VIII make 200O per hour, with 4 men, s bows.
and two horses--it mixes the mortar. ana
m0ulds the brick from the clay. wish everv
person to examine and satisfy themselves.
AlE, kandel has had one in operation, II ca:
lumbus, for three months, with which he ~
made three Or four hundred thousand Br;ck.
which proves tie utility ofthe Machine. Any
person wishing more particular information.
win please to call on TIE subscriber; ii Colii.n.
bus. Mississippi.
ROBERT BE.AKELEY.
Dec II, 1888
y The Montgomery (Ala.l Journal Es.l
give the above 8 months insertion. and 81.
ward their account To r. B.
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19

TzO1N 8. Bs g,IkIiN VIII open thN
splendid HorEL on the lst of October
II i. s.sitast6d On The corner Of Washington
ma bfaSket ST Columbus, q few rods south Of
Main St sl.fysa 80
Georgia, and adjoining States, who have here
fofore patronized him, are respectfully invited
Is rive him caH. His Bar willb furnished
twitR the best of Liquors. and his Table with
every luxury the country affords.
There are ! splendid set Of Stables connec.
ted with the establishment, which ere nol
surpassed BY any In the South. A1tIaVelloTl
may rely upon having Their horses wen a.
tended to by careful ostleTE.
JOHN o. BRACKEN.
Columbus, Sept. %, 1888. GIT
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19
western Bank Note. Company.
w@0DRwFF TUCKER . CO.
Cincinn1,kf. Ohio.

TTAVE made extensive arrangements to
render their Engraving Establishment
complete, and are now prepared to perform
anv work IN Their line of business. They have
procured new designs for yignetts &c, and
orders for
/ Bank Notes, Maps, Plans, &c,
or COPPER .aa.D STEEL,
viii be attended to with promptness and de.
spatch. Bank Note Paper from the best anl
most celebrated paper mills in the Union.
They have appointedP P. BYRON BARKER, o
Columbus, { (AIi.) their Agent, who win attend
to any orders that may be left with him.
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19
.AHK.I IN s. GIBBS.


respectfully tender their services to their friend
and the pnblicas
kANlC4ADMs comm lssG0Aa. sGce wing
yVarGlilae A AseRas.
Our Warehouse, at the steamboat landinc. Il
large spacious aui secure. lbeing the one for
tnerly occupied BY @. IS. Akin, and the Aiic-
lion establishment up town, the most central
and convenient location IA the place, being the
Iifs proof brick Building, corner Of Main and
Market streets, recently occupied by p. B.
Drake g 90. as a. Auction aud Commission
house The stfictest attention i at an times
Be gwen to Receiving, and Storing
Merchandise d Cotton, and Auction Sales
most promptly attended to. and the eat fe-
turns made on al con- eIlnaents, whether
posed 0fat public og private
CYRUS S. AKIN.
VA GIBBS
81. we have eng the services of
Drake ESQ as
- t5l1s'
80 ALMA n AC1ES s. tie led
81 ~ aien|alaf fe ~ mes
sala 81 se EeInntu
tore. ElEE & Geo y
Southern Argus., 1839-02-19

Horse and Jack Bills
Printed gi ihis 0ss.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-19

Rsaatyal Esirasi. TIE Boston
Mef. Journal SELECTS the following from
The For6ign Reyisw.as one ofihe finest
1aeedess IN the whole range Of Eoglish
.LiseTSiure. The subject treated OF, 10
the benIiil Of printing:
HWhen Tamerlane had finished bull
ding bic pyramids Of seventy Thousand
human skulls. end sasseCn standi1g Al
Tho gate Of Damascus, gliueripg with
steel, with his battle axe on his shoulder
~ fesce hosts filled TO new victories
and sarnage, tha, pale locker on might
havs fancied that nature was in her death
thsoes -lor havoc and despair had taken
posession Of the earth, and the sun Of
manhood seeming setting in seas Of
blood, Yet it might be on that very
gala daylof Tamerlane, little boy was
pIayingyn pins in the streets Of Men
tez, wbose history was more important
to them than twenty TamerIanes! The
Tartd Khan, with bis shaggy demons
Of the wilderness, passed away like the
whirlwinnd, to be forgotten forever
and that German artizan has wrought a
beneRi, which is yet immeasurably ex-
pandibg ilselfand will continue 10 expsnd
through all countries and all time. Wha,
are tie conquests and expeditions o
the whole, corporations Of captains from
Walter the Penniless to Napoleon Bo.
neparle, comp-red with the, movabI,
types pf Johannes Faust"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-19

'I.harn &. Is fI.'l1 5sHntfoU5 1+ntI|
:, ~, .bs. rs, ..| '.s.I. '.5 ...66 s. S. S..S
ding q & MIN, & lsSs a6. s5o|b..
b;sd his M
e. !
~, Say T''g 3 s = Z ~. = l,s
e''' 'rs 3 ..,i
0'es xxx 3 Z. \. y. ''' e. Z, 1e4 Il.
mos. epns :' ssooH = ~ ''e2' ~
pssl.sss,'
Why a 4 nfsspess l''.e 2 z 'se''' siss'
D,fe s'ye p .'scAase /, ,yei{ '''ee
should hass one g R'S
JOB was . patient nm; ibopgh by
temper yss allllssss & /. x''e S. e.'ssz g. 7.
n.SsS I ~ ns,s sy;o,ya Il ,,S Issd &
IssspspS JeS wsp asss, esilsd essh 3 ss'Io's'
y .sbs " sa.;ss %as ~ " s, sal,e,. li'
oa.sn v,s,os;s l.,sl, ps;.I l;,e b66..
Queen Ellzabetb, ihs same which s'a
lthFewas the hssd ol Lord hssez
Atthe sans auction. ono JohS Listen
eayc 70 punsas III an apple, preserved
i
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-19
THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Oer the far earth, ere sinks the close Of Gay,
The ione, lost wanderer seeks in vain his way
It'll his glad eyes pursue speck of white
he6ndsthe village church has led him right.
Thus o'sr,he waste Of life in mercy given,
Religions light directs our pa,lr to heaven.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-19
REtoRM FOREVER.
How wsllitis the. sun and moon

How we'll tis the. sun and moon
Ase placed % very high,
That no presumirg hand can reach,
10 pluck them-from the skyl
II 'twere not %, do believe
That some reforming ass
Would soon attempt to take them down.
10 ligbt the world with gasi
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-19
LOVE.

How cold are lhas who say that Leve
Mugt first be planisa ias.he hesfA
And eultassd By the hand Of Time
Tomato it, leaves and blossoms startl
Nolsis plant that springs ID oncs
UBtoi6 fulisand perfect form.
Unlike Tie willow or the oak,
\ bepds not breaks not, il The storm.
How cold dse .heywho say that Love
Must lil.s 10 diamond iHtlle nine
Bo sought sisb care, and polished we'll
Ere We cah sea its beauties shinsi
Mol in tbesoul's blue heaven 1t springs.
With beams that Age can never nIar :
Compiete. etsfnal, brilliant. pure.
AZ evenings iirst rcjOicing star!
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-19
iI'-i'TTIEM d

a Gspious in Boston hgs iQys g
ars 81. llIas when ribbed upon ~,
accdriinQ q directions will pfqe
moi ! aIi;ns hsad of hairs but sIy soIs
|ha,l L is called iheioil 81 spen Il e. !
~ "Why, Mr B. said . iall ysil
H,,le ns.son who cgmPgps
half dozen hinge men, 4 pToIesss
pot see YOU before VERY hkel
piled The little gentleman, at III
sixpence among Elk pennies. lr T Is
psrccIvsa, but worth The whole
a younr rirl will not hesitsNl
/ ven her age. But you don't sS''@
4 'un dom that thing. S
The Picaynne ID describing
mot, nerress ,ba. cells alaas
,,T,s h,T,s ssvs y & ywo ike hor cu lhs
ofNoab's ,Ark, ,woud have upse 4
/. weighs I've guess nias huadsse z n III
ana when she sits down, her 4 i u
i about like i sand slide; Jog
y would iake about i've gas Z.
. / Egi.7ssr an np ofa dark n'gm n !,
d .ab,sass II mtnd. -A young
,sls,sssl. came home from tiAS 4 4
u evening. snd sleit her hofas.At
pr cfhsF fsihef'a house, wslhigg Y! Y I,
4 !. !, " 3 K, - faItfnff The gnt
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-09-19
A PRIZE TALE.
From the Phil. s. Courier.
THE FATHER:
AN INTERESTING STORY, DRAWN
s@H xSu1.r r,,., v.,,-

r AN INTERESTING STORY, DRAWN
FROM REAL LIFE.
IEBy tic Author Of tts " Story Of American Lts."
4, " :. Oh could feel as once felt,
Or be what ! have been;
Or could | wsspas once wepi,
o 'er many vanish seene
Asspriags, in dsssfts ,foand, seein sweet,
All.brackish though thsy be,
30, in the wiiher'd waste of life,
IS. Those laars would seem to me"
have seen the anountain, on whose
B.low covered top the sun pours his rays
sia vain, towering like the spirit Of des-
olanon over the valley beneath u !
have seen the ocean EXCITED 70 madness
(by the spirits Of the storm, as they pass.
led over It on the wings of lbe wind
(kave marked the changs tom the beau
Iy aud gladness ofsu11mef to the cold
less and solitude of winter; but whal
ksihe solitude of nature comparad Npit
HE sohluds of Thai heaIy whose slfsc.
|ioas are foiled back upon Itself. wi,h-
(aat an object on ~hieti 70 Esst l-Whict
has felt bette asIiugs blasted, ant
Inc loOeIHi0 of mPaIhy dried u by
Ahe whiTl hds { passion, and The ffos
aE disa e.|1| thiy aid ila only hope
,s3liaftnhl. {. A a0l(rn fnr avarvI ,vnn
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27
BOOK RfNDERY.
Under the Plcayune Office, u Camp st.

DRoNSEMA' & HOWSON beg leave TO inform
ID their customers and tho pusc generally. tha,
hey have removed their establishment, 10 M. y
emp street, Immediately under the Office OF The
licayune-where they are prepared to execute oil
orders in their line.
Hving received from the North supply Of p.
per and materials Of q superior quality. for the
manufacture Of Blank Books, they offer their ser-
vices to merchants and others, who may wish
work OF that kind ; and having the advsg,age Of
several ysals's experience in that line, they are
confident Of giving satisfaction 10 those who may
favor them with their custom.
For 'otaries, architects and others, maps and
plans will he pasted on linen. vanished and
mounted in the neatost manner, L. at the shor.es,
no'ice.
Plain and fancy binding, in all us varieties nj.
CHINA &C ass 4 EARTHEN WARE sIUKE
~ Sc Charles street, New Orleans.
WIN. SERGEANT & Co. importers Of Frencl,
w and English China and Earthen ware. are
no" opening new and rich patterns Of break fas,,
dining and tea services, toilet sets, pitchers, tea
ana c"nee cups, 'eapo's, sugars, creams, bowles
plates dishes, 'uree"s, wash bssins an! ewels
loot baths, etc. etc.
Rich cut and plain French and American glass
ware-yohlets, champaignes, l"monades, jellies
ca'e's, wines, cnrdials ceDtr. bowlee, doca,,,ers
tumble's, preserve dishes, celeries, pitchers,
lamp shade and glasses. candle shades, salt Gel
lers, etc.
Silver plated, kronzed and britannia w.res-c.s
tors. liquor stands, cake boske,s, cnndlcs,icks
branches, spo"ns, ladies, coffee and tespots, sugars
creams. lampe, japaRned trays, astral stands ant
hanging lamps, fine cutlery, German silver spoon
and forks, together with great variety cf aricle
tor family use. Merchants, plansere, hot. Is, ant
steam boats. furnished with goods At the mos, rea
s'nab'e prices, and packed So az TO be conveyee
with safety IL ANY part Of The Country.
Also. Apo,hecaries' glassware. nov Q