davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17
JOSEPH H. BARRETT, EDITOR.
TERMS OF VOLUME Kill

Village subscribers, s2'oo
Mail subscribers, within the State, 81 80
If not paid within the year, sa'oo $50
Ind;v;dnaIs ard Comnanies who take at the Office,
$3.50, or rs if not paid within the year
Those who take of Postriders, $500
If not paid at the'end of the year, s2,25
No papers discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the proprietor No
contract with, or paymentmade to Carriers, cash,
keeping, or otherwise, allowed, except assented to
by the proprietor.
All communications must be addressed to the
editor, Posi- PAID.
@ V. B. PALMER, Congress street, Bos-
ton, is authorized to transact business for this
paper.
-%NNO-N1N0O0N~
JUSTUS COBB, PUBLISHER,
RY WHOM ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINT
ING WILL BE EXECUTED on
SHORT NOTICE.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17

Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph
of principle.-Emerson.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05

ASYLUM TO MEN OF LETTERS.-In the storm of
European revolution there is no pleasanter thought
to an American, than the recollection that our
country becomes the refuge of the real worth,
who are driven from their own homes. We learn,
with great pleasure, that Father d Vico, one of the
most distinguished astronomers in the world is now
in this country. He is known to all men of science,
the director of the observatory at Rome as the
discOverer of the comet which bears his name-and,
indeed in connexion with many of the astronomi-
cal discoveries of our day. The recent forced de-
parture of the Jesuits from Rome at the demand of
the Roman mob, has forced him as a member of the
Jesuit fraternity TO leave his observatory and his
home He took refuge first in London, and has
since arrived in this country.
We are glad to hear that the college at George
town has secured his services to be devoted TO that
institution, which, it will be remembered, has
fine astronomical observatory. 1t is said that Mr..
di Vico, who, while in London, was elected Eel
low of the Academy, declined distinguished sci
entifc position offered him by the British govern
ment. We congratulate our men of science on the
acquisition of such fellow-worker.
The College at Georgetown has also added to the
corps of its observatory NJ Sistn the late professor
of mathematics at Rome who has also been exiIed
from his home from the same reason as Mr.. di Woo
Such an accession to an institution which has al
ways maintained high classical reputation, gives
it position among the foremost Of our colleges.
We understand that nearly thirty of the Jesuit
fraternity, who were exiled from Switzerland have
arrived in this country, with many Roman gentle
men besides those whom we have named. Many
of these will establish themselves at Georgetown.
Letters recently received in this country from Dus
seldOrf state that Cornelius, the great German ar
tst and several of his friends in his profession have
entertained the thought of removing to America.
from the turmoil of European disturbance. We
may hope that they will persevere in such an inten-
tion.-Boston Daily Advertiser.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
2ENT1EMEE,s goQT AND LADIES
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.

UNIV RSITY OF L OUISIANA.
yTvHE LECTURES and COURSE Of INSTRUCTION
in this Department will commence on the Second
May. They intended TO embrace the most important
branches Of the lommO@ q1d C9I La0, Pa5c, h,teruo-
Lectures will be delivered upon the various branches and
Those by Professor Henry a BILLIARD will embrace
!. The history of the Roman Law, from the earliest times
H. An analysis Of the general Principles OF the Roman CvI
School. III. The jurisprudence OF Louisiana, conf
Tred with the Roman Lay and the Codes Of France and
Hga'n ~. An outline OF the Land titles N LOUISIANA,
whether derive from France Spain or he United States
Oh. J. admiralty ana Maritime Law, embracing tle rshtS
and obligations OF Masters and Mariners. Collisions and
Military Manners Contracts Marine insurance ana ny
POthecat0nS and contracts for Mainline Services IN Building
embracing the Law OF Prize and the practice OF Prize Courts;
the absolute rights Of States international rights OF states
Private international Law. III The Jurisdiction OF the
Courts of United States embracing the Original and APP.
the Original jurisdiction of the District Courts Courts Of
Revenue and Prize and Instance Courts Of Admiralty.
The Lectures Of Professor RANDELL Hunt viii treat of
J. Commercial Law II relates to Mercantile persons Mer-
camille Pnpery and CONTRACTS and Mercantile Remedies.
and Corporations OF Principal and Agents, OF Bills OF EN
and Cont, with CrcfS CONTRACTS Of Afreghtment by
Frerbt jetiisop and ATeiaeS salvage and Insurance
of sale Guaranties Liens aud Soppage in transu, etc.
H. The Criminal IlaH and Practice in Courts Of Criminal
jurisdiction, and-III. Of the Law of Evidence.
The Common Law and Equity Jurisprudence and Practice
Pleading in Civil Caaes az Common Law and-ll. COnsti
tutOnal Law.
the Rights OF Persons and the Conflict of Laws.
CHRsTIAN ROsELIUs, Esq, viii assist Adjunct Pro-
feSsOr in the Department of the Civil Law.
Students will be expected to produce satisfactory evidence
of good moral character.
The degree Of Bachelor of Laws will be conferred only on
those who shall have attended two Courses of Lectures
full course after having studied least one year in
Office of Counsellor Law and after strict examination
by all the Professors Dung the Course there will be fire.
Quent examinations
There will be organized, also Moot Court which will be
holden once every week, presided by of the Pro-
fessOrS.
~ The price Of Tickets for the Course fixed at 500.
or So for each Professor.
Il. A. BgLLARD, Dean ofthe Faculty.
New Orleans June l. 1913 JED 5m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05

GEN. CUSHING AND THE VOLUNTEERs.-There
seems to be great deal of ill-wiIl among the re-
turned Massachusetts Volunteers against Gen.
Gushing. At a dinner given to the regiment on the
22d, the General attempted to speak, which gave
rise to a scene thus described in the Atlas:
This was the signal for a scene of uproar and
confusion, which lasted until Gen Gushing got
through with his speech. On rising to speak, the
confusion was so great that he could not be heard.
There were cries of put him out" misses, and
other unmlstakable signs of disapprObatiOn. Cheers
were called for Col Wright and Major Andrews
The latter officer cheered quite heartily, and
we understand he is quite favorite with the regi-
ment. Amid all this confusion, Gen. Gushing stood
firm and unmoved, facing the chairman. The
chairman tried repeatedly to make silence, and re-
minded those present Of the motto, strike but
hear 1t had no effect. Gen. Gushing, however,
commenced his speech. and in a sort of dumb show
got through with it, He concluded with a senti-
ment in honor of Major Webster and others who
had died. While he was speaking a number of
the volunteers tried leave the hail. but were pre-
vented. The scene was one deeply humiliatng to
the officer whom it was intended to disgrace and
insult. The causes of it may be made public here
after -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05

% Louisa Bremond, alias Sarah Stewart, is the
subject Of an article in one of the New York pa
pers which throws Some further light upon the past
life Of this miserable and misguided woman, now
awaiting her trial in the New York City PRISON, on
a charge of numbering Pierre d. Bremond. Some
conversation being had with her, in.her cell, the
story of her living disreputable life IN Boston she
entirely denied. She says, after working In shop
in Boston for year she came to New York city
was seduced by Bremond and lived with him year.
He then married her and wrote to her father ac-
knowledgng her as his wife. Representing TO her
that he was heir to large property in Marseilles,
France. if he remained single, he induced her to
forego public recognition Of their marriage and to
ado6t the name of Stewart, which he took. A
wear since he asserted that the marriage ficti-
iious-that the pretended clergyman who officiated
was scoundrel brlbeG for the occasion, and that
he lBremond) would have nothing more to do with
her He however lived with her still, and though
deeply wronged, her character blasted, and her
hopes of regaining position in society destroyed,
she still chung to him with all the tenacty of wo-
mans love. This, be it remembered, is her own
tale. The trial, now near at hand, will perhaps
clear up the many mysterious circumstances con
nected with the Nassau street tragedy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05

AN UNGALLANT EDIToR.-The editor of the
Psburg Despatch, lately received an invitation to
eat cherries and chat with the girls, to which he
sent the following surly reply:
Cant leave the office-busness before pleasure
no money to spend in buggy hire, and no credit
at sables-and if | had, can't afford clean shirt
for Satnrday-gOOse to suppose it," etc. etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
JAMES HAIR TONIC

E'HIS vaIuab preparation eXces the scalp to new and
healthy ACTON c5anses from scurf and dandrut pre-
vents the Hair from falling Off those erupve diseases
which often appearupOn the head and in majority of cases
produces line grow th OF NEW HAIR II also gives the uaH
nch glossy, and beautiful Appearance unequalled by any
other article Of the kind.
JAINES AMERICAN HAIR DYE-WauanteI, if
strictly applied according the directions change the Hair
from other color beautiful auburn, perfectly 1e
5iGCk. without staining the SKIN.
JAYNES AGUE PILLS-A positive for Fever
and AgUe. These Pills warranted TO Fever and
Ague and whea the directions followed, and is
effected, the money will be returned
For sale by N. JARVIS & co
Je27 If corner MAGAZINE and Common streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05

Trout FIsHING.-We have friend who is a
somewhat noted practical Joker, residing in plea
SAINT country residence near the ocean. Some time
since he had visit from Prof, of poetic MEM
Dry. The professor is a keen trout fisherman, and
seeing large pond at some distance from r. S resi-
dence, inquired, can you fish for trout in that
pond?" & Oh yes,' said R, " as well as no"
. Possible! Where's your rod?'' 81 have none.
I'm no fisherman. But if you want TO try, we'll go
over to s., and get tackle, and you may try
your hand at it Tomorrow Ii was thereupon
agreed to do so, and the day was passed by the
worthy professor in preparations for angling
The next morning early, R drove with him
over to the pond and he whipped it all around, to
windward and leeward, and finally waded in up to
his waist and threw his flies most skilfully, but
never raised fin. At length, as the sun grew in
toerably hot, ne turned to R, who lay under a
tree solacing himself with book and segar, and ex-
claimed, " | don't believe there is a trout in your
pond" Il don't know that there is, ," replied R,
imperturbabIy. ''Why, you told me there was. -
" Oh no." said R, very leisurely turning over
and lighting another segar, you asked me if you
could fish for trout here and / said you could,
we'll as not. I've seen folks do it often but |
never knew Of one being caught here"
The result might be anticipated. R walked
home, and the professor drove the horses nor did
R venture within reach of the professors rod
until after dnner-JOurnaL Of Commerce.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
suMMER RESIDENCE az VAUDEVILLE.

II A delightful SUMMER RESIDENCE at Man.
f.s devle, measuring two apens fronting the Lake by
H. twelve arpentS in depth-al fenced in. The i'm.
pToyements comprises good and substantial Frame Dwelling
OF three rooms fronting the Lake galleries in front and rear
two Cabinets Kitchen and Servants Rooms one other
good building built expressly for vsters having two large
with gallery Stables etc. On the premises Is tine
Spring the only there probably at Vaudeville and
in front Of the properly fine and beautiful Flower Par
lee The property will be sold with all the Furniture Cows,
Hoses NaCes, etc.
For Terms which liberal and full particulars apply to
m.2 PERSON " BONNENAL. 81 GTavler St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
PORTABLE COTTAGES

FENHE subscriber has hand and building order
a variety Of PORT ABLE COTTAGES, to 4g.gA
which tie attention Of those who intend passing the FEN
waan season in the Lake Towns and Watering R4a&A
Places the city, and those who would wish have
cheap and pleasant residence of their own, invited.
specimen Of the Portable Cottage be Magazine
street door above Deiord street. side. He has
FOUR on hand ready for immediate use
Jei9 I'm SAM DENMAN. 81 Gravier street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
DAILY CRESCENT.
SMILES.
QuantuS amOri
Amor omnibus idem.=ytR,

SMILES.
QuantuS amOri
Amor omnibus idem.-[ytRG1J.
love to hear the shrieking wind,
MagnitCently wild
Like the melOdiOus music Of
\ bastnadOed child.
love the darkness of the night,
When through il mountains loom
Like barrels elevated high,
Amid cellars gloom.
love the sea, engulphing whom
Its maddened might contemnS-
Like a vast spit-bOX, swallowing
ExpeCtOrated gems.
| love to hear the thunder burst,
Der woodland, plain, and hill
Like the loud note Of hungry swine
PetitiOniEg for swill.
love the lowly violet, too;
1t does not grow by rule
Sits meekly as my Sally, when
Upon her milking stool.
But most, love the sunny clouds,
TumuItuOUS rich fold
Like steam above COfiee-pOt,
Or powdered wig of old.
love all nature-say not, then,
Aught beautiful spurn-
| love 10 see sweet wOman's eye.
Like tal!Ow candles burn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
TOOTH ACHE CURED

1OOEH ACHE CURED
IN LESS THAN ONE MINUTE. by N7se5Ez==sssssssss,
I Dr.. NlENSiNG'S foot A Oh g ks57as3
ELlXlR.-IhlS ar Cle is devoid Of all pG-l u r SsA
sOnous INGREDIENTS. Try bottle and Won -o1i | -
TOOTT POWDER-FRis aTticis is the best now before
The public. eradlcaes the Tartar without the aid OF
by Dr. MENSING, DENTAL SURGEON, office, No. So,
Bar0aHe street, tour doors above CGmmonSt my 10 3m
W. r. HALL, SURGEON DEHTrsr,
e,rr 81, II CGrGHaelet street, AG3 4 qrssans
w preservation in the most scientific G.
manner. ARTIFICIAL TEETH insert-
ed from one to whole set on the mostl TYye
modern ana improved principles. ~ AI-4-lJ
Teeth extracted without the OF Ch0rOfOm, and with
but slight pain to the patient.
From long experience his profession and strict appca
ton 10 business ne hopes TO merit share OF public patronage
Reference can be the eminent medical
and Surgeon Dentists IN the country. myH 3m
J. WEST. Practical Dentist
STOULD respectfully inform The citizens Of Newt Orleans
w that he has removed his office to l29 sS1FgSSs-s.
CARONDELET STREET corner OF P0yCGaS issgsS ss-ss.
street. opposite the Church. Thankful tOll S-se5A
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed @AL-l II
upon him. he WOud solicit continuance OF the same Alter
apractCeOt eight years the mech meal department both
IN Euone and the United states, and having awaited him
self Of all the ate Improvements he feels confident that he
will give satisfaction to all those who may favor him with
call. List of Prices
Single Tooth. mounted on fine gold pate.....,...$5 80
o., pivot. Observation-Disclosures. 8 W
Plugging with tine gold, per cavity "
A uIi set Of Teeth, highly finished on new principle
The los Of the Palate supplied, without clasps or iga
J. w warrants ali his operations to be the best Of work
manshp and material and to give satisfaction to those who
may paronIze him, or no charge will be made
Old plates emOdeied and reps led at the shortest notice
Dentists in the country may rely on having tier work
promptly attended TO- by sending correct model.
- DENTISTS supplied with Teeth instruments, &c.
N.B.-J w. eau refer 10 many persons who now
toying The benefits OF his practice. ag6 tm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
PORTABLE SHnWER EATHS

GREENS IMPROVED PORTA BILE EXTENSION
~ SHOWER BATHS have received the diploma al the
American institute, New York, and Mechanic Fair, BOs-
ln the best Shower Baths yeLoered to the public. The
,lbScnbes would announce tho they have been appointed
agents for the above really eXCen bath and
pared to fumi, them at wholesale retail at moderate
ees m3lam SAMPSON &-KEEN. 81 BIenVIIp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RESIDENCE,

A T PRIVATE SALE.-The land measures half arpent
"A front 10 the Lake by Il arpents in depth TO- s
geher with all the improvements thereupon-cOm; aEssR
prsing good dwelling house. kitchen, servants EAR-A
rooms, stable etc all well fenced in, and in first rate
order In front of the dwelling a fine paStue-he whole
well surrounded by fine veoak and other beautiful trees
The plan Of sand property be at our Otice-Terms
very liberal
my3I PERSON & BCNNEVAL. 81 Gravier st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05

Gs- The stupendous water works at Boston are
expected to be far completed by the lst of Octo.
Der, as to admit the water.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

CARRIAGE MAN UFNyJDRY,
E'E Patronage that has been extended very hDer
L ally the last years. while IN Com Igt Eg, =
street has induced US the last summer o. - 5EsF
to erect large building expressly toE manu- LSStT
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES -
We have Of the largest SHOPS IN the Southern
Country and are prepared, with good Northern wOkmen
and the best Of Materials to build any style Of Carriage to
order, and guarantee them used IN the country.
We also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and restore them almost to their original beauty
sna durability, although apparently and useless.
Wewl pay freight carriages sent Us to repair WeWli,
also, keep hand an assortment OF NEW and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which viii be sold low. Old CARRIAGES
taken in trade for New We invite The attention Of
those wanting New Carriages. their Old repaired to
call at Mandatory and Repository and Judge for them
selves. at the corner Gf CTR9TIER amt OVIJELFT
Streets, next door the Office the Commercial Water
Works rear of the St. Charles Hotel New Orleans.
ie5 ON MATTHEWS \ DENhAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS

md otfer Interesting Pabhcafions Far safe at No. a
CGmD Sfrrti.
G,EsAR's COMMENTARIES ON THE GALLO
X WAR-Wth English N0es. Critical and Explanatory,
aLeNcon, Indexes, &cr Gy Rev J. 4 Spencer A NJ,
Editor OF The New Testament IN Greek, with Notes
on the Historical Books " Arnold series Of Greek and
THF!GiERMANIA AND AGRICOLA OFTACITUS-
With Notes for Colleges. BY w ). Tyler, Professor OF
the Greek and Latin Languages IN Amherst College.
. ADpletOn's New Edition, l645.
AN lNTkO DUCTION TO the Authors " Course Of Read
ing and Elements of Reading and OaOry,' Part
Second. By II Vaudeville, D. d. Professor OF Moral
Science and Bellies LettreS in Hamilton College
Also
WRAH'S PRACTICAL SUGAR PLANTER; A Com
beie Account of the Cultivation and ManqiactnT5 OF
he sugar Cane According to the Latest and Most I'M
mn, proved Process. with numerous illustrations 1870
The MANSIONS OF England Or, Picturesque De
lneaiIons OF the Seats of NObemen from Drawings by
APPLETON,s RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
GOMPANlONs Being Traveller Guide through the
United States of America
BOSTON NOTIONS, Being an Authentic and Concise
Account Of That Village" from 1880 10 l84l. by
of Letter" &c.
ROSS. ACCoUNTANT's OWN BOoK-And Busi,
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans tatoners
Warehouse"
iea LB. STEEL, IA Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
GLASS STAINING,

TT not generally known that the beaqtifq art Of
STAINING IS done IN Newt Teans by J. CAMPBELL
No 1875 GRAVIER street. between Circus and Phppa streets
who Octs share Of the public patronage, being the first
and Oay establishment the South All cOOrs Of plain and
ornamented ST GLASS, for churches, steamboats, win
dOws. doors. sUei. hts skyLghts, IamDs etc
n. B.-LEAD SASH, PLAIN and Ornamented, made to
order lei I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
AGMEANRNH
KNOWLES r. NOEI

KNOWLES & NOEL,
PRACTIC.4L ma re h MIXERS,
re No. IS CANAL street, first door - ~ -
n below CfPmP, %ea2 ORIGINS lgs keep ~ ~
&sAsaAwel selected assortment Of swiss and English
LEVER WATCHES,
Jewelry Silver Ware Pocket Cutlery Gold Pens, Specaces
and Fancy Goods.
Our personal attention wl be devoted to repairing every
description OF FINE WATCHES. Clocks, and JEWELRY ;
which shall perform satisfactorily, or no charge. my2u
WATCHES JEWELRY, ETC.
AiDWARD a. TYLER 80 CGmp street, would respect
~ fully invite the attention Of his friends and the T
public TO his fire and well selected stock of JEW tE
ELRH, etc, comprising Watches of the most ap- IL
proved manufacture, in Gold and Silver Hunting saAs
and OpeH- faced cases; Silver Ware Of every description
consisting part OF Tea, Table Sugar, Salt and Mustard
Spoons Forks, Ladies, Castors, Cups, Pitchers, Toast
Racks, etc.
great variety of Jewelry, Cutlery, Rich Fancy Goods
PeriumeTy etc.
a PIANO FCRTES.
vEz51zI--1-r.1 Just received from the manufactures OF
E%sEggkNssssS% MessB. Nuns Fischer, and A H. Gale
Y-E R ri VI & Co, large supply of their superior
Y " v Y PIANOS, in new style cases--a few with
Coemans Eolian Attachment, and ves's Tuneabie Reeds
Please call and examine ap6 #
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
MIR. HENRI HERBS PLANO FORTES AND

WYNN. T. MAYO. has the pleasure to szE1szzz1.,.
~ inform his friends and the public Of TEs@szss 6ss
New Orleans and the surrounding country III r Il
sole 4 gent for the sale of his GRAND AND SQUARE
PIANOS AND PlANINOS. The daily increasing de
mand in this country for these instruments and the great
satisfaction they have given TO buyers both America and
Europe have induced VIM T. MAYO to open room for
their exhibition and sale He also takes leave call parcu-
lar attention the PlANINDS which are unsurpassed for
dcluess o. and elegance of appearance, combining
geat durability with unique bnancy and facility OF touch
They have been awarded the Gold Medal of the first degree,
(he highest premium the disposal OF the French Govern
many W. T. NJ. begs leave refer the highest eIO-
gums bestowed on them by Professors and the Press the
occasion of Nh HERR introducing the PlANINOS at his
concerts
Ep~ An ample assortment will always be found At the
Depot No Cdmp Street, three doors from Canal ST. Lest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05


TTTHE above Reward will be paid upon conviction q
of the person or persons harboring the mulaess "a
MATILDA or TILLA-but no doubt now passing &C.
under an assumed name, with forged pass. Said glr4
is dark muatto about feet inches high, Is OF IL
of age; stout made pTomnet eyes, short nose and
turns her feet in when walking. Twenty-Five dollars viii be
paid for her apprehension and lodging in any jail OF the city
or State. GEO r. BEARD, go Magazine St
New Oreans. May S.l8l8. myS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-05
HEMP WAREHOUSES;

ENTESTERN s Nd PHENIX.-Thesub subscribers, having
W devoted the upper floors of the PhFniT and NE\\M
Western Warehouses. exclusively to the storage OFFS "a -
Hemp order 10 meet the OF the Board OF zzss3
Underwriters prepared receive and the article on
accommodating terms Having number Of presses in the
same buildings they also prepared any moment TO
ect and ebae il the nsatest manner and low
EMERSON, TDURNE " co.
apD I5S FchguptOuqs g.