davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
a. 10000 DEE TT

Annually OF Consumption III the Ts:ife-t
States. yet .sow many oon.a have been save. IL
ihey iaa resorted 10 DR.. Rogers llver.sort AID
Tar ia season. lnots SANDS upon inorssSps rre
now tes,ifiiur that Il has saved the lives aud
restored then. 10 ifeelth-No one need DKsrAiKl
though Nonr phssicians and friends give YOU up
10 piL!,. yen cannot be worse ihan Mrs, koac.
OF Stsunion, who was given MP by her Doctor.
aud friends 10 wnli tie last stage Of Cox
SUMPTION. We publish her Certificate IN addition
10 the vast number obtained IA Cincinnati. 10
show that the cures IL ninhes are not contiaed ("
that City sionc, bat in every place where i las
been introduced. Read What She says;
This is 70 certify, that some months since, ]
was i.ht with IA pain IN my side anu breast,
called IA the ana oi several ply sicians, but they
failed Ia give me any relief, ana for the space Of
o..e year grew rapidly worse. In a-di<oa 10
,l.is, | was attack with a ,ioien, cough. al
though an eXcei.en rb, stefan !Nea IN tie same
house. Gnd used the greatest eNertou. and paid
the strctest attention. il batlled All lis skill
two oihcrs were Called in, one of which WAS an
aged and skiiicl physician, but all their eff IT'S
proved alike una, sling. At last. physieiam
vino was attending camp meeting in the ne. gh
orhood, came 10 aec NE, and declared that
could moi last mere than ono day longer also.
all OF the vast number who TO see me be-
lcvcd that "A few days at most must End nv earth
~ career. My friends cuiied ia TO see no
die! But my brother at this crisis Clearing OF
the astonishing cures performed by DR.. Rogers
Compound syrup Of Iiverwor: and Tar,) wen,
to Chiiicothc aud back, distance Of sixty miles,
IN IS hours, to get some OF the above medicine
| commenced taking il, aud stfanoe 10 tel, before
had used half bottle, the cough was entirely
cured; from this time | recovered rapidly, ami
when had used two bottles, | ves able TO Ms
sunle my family vacations usually. | Drt
fully satisfied that ii il had Toi been for this cx-
ceicnt medicine, would BOW be IN my grave,
and must in justice say. that ] truly return n.v
sincere thanks 10 the inventor Of this priceless.
medicine, and would rccomincnd III person. a.
iiicted with diseased lungs 10 give il ii trial.
HARRIET ROWE
We the undersigned, do certify, that this ac-
count OF Mrs Rowe is correct. we being person
ally acquainted with all the circumstance
PETER 7. MATTHEW'S
i. r. JOHNSON.
THOMAS CRAIG
JOSEPH EVANS
Stanton, Ohio, [ CD. Z 1917
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

P;ay couple were divorced by the legis-
-. re Alabama ut its late session, and
- couple by the legislature Of Ken
IL They whom the squire put toge-
-. he legislature has put asunder. his
:.easuming rather high preogatives' gentle
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
G q n G. = e S s,
W ASHINGTON, April 10Th.

At II o'clock the Senate was called to
order by the Vice President, and proceed
ed TO business.
Numerous petitions were presented and
referred
Mr.. Allen presented the Resolutions of
the Ohio Legislature respecting Mr.. W hit
ncy's Rail Road, which were ordered to
be printed
The Senate. :hen, on motion laid aside
the morning business. and proceeded to
the consideration of the bill relating 10 the
California claims.
The motion previously made TO recon-
nit was again renewed: and the bill was
finally recomnitted to the Committee on
Military Affairs. without instructions.
The bill relieving the Judges of the SUI
preme Court from circuit duty. was taken
up and discussed.
Mr.. Atchison opposed its passage in
few remarks.
Mr.. Allen opposed the measure vchem-
emily. and characterised as unnecessary
and improper.
Mr.. Crlttcndcn spoke in favor Of the
BILL
Mr.. Badger next took the floor and Of
tered an unimportant amendment.
Mr.. Foote followed in strong terms of
opposition.
The Senate then. on motion. adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
Mr.. Clingman moved to suspend the
rules. in order that he might offer resolu-
ton calling on the President for all the
correspondence between General Scott
and the Navy Department.
The motion was agreed to, and the res
olution adopted.
The remainder of the Session was oc-
cupied with unsuccessful attempts TO take
up various measures. and at ; o'clock the
House adjourned.
WAsHINroN. April 18th, p. NJ,
SENATE.
After the Senate was called to order sun
dry petitions were presented
Mr. Miller. from the Committee on Ma
val Affairs. reported bill 10 increase the
Medical Staff i'll the Navy.
Mr.. Dix. from the Committee on Conn
merce. reported bill allowing the steam
ers between New York and New Orleans
10 touch at Havana: and land passengers
and mails.
Mr. Rusk. from the Committee on mill
tary Affairs. reported a bill for the relief of
Midshipman Rogers.
\ resolution was. adopted. ins,ructing
the Committee on Finance TO inquire into
the expediency Of coming quarter dollars.
and smaller coins, and disseminating the
coinage Of cents.
Mr.. Badger moved TO take up the Civ
ing the AdJutants of the Military Acade-
my the same pay as other officers Of like
grade. which motion was agreed to.
After some remarks the subject was
informally passed over.
The bill relating to the California claims.
was reported back. amended.
The morning business was then laid a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

DIED-ln this city on " ednesday last, ter
protracted Illness, DANIEL SMITH. He a
member Of Clark Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance, and his funer raj was attended by large
number Of the members Of that Order.
DIED,--In this vicinity. on Scconf-day eve
ming at J past . O'Clock, ELIZA ANN, wife of
DANIEL RuLoH, aged about 81 years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
List OF Bank Notes received at the
Branch Bank at EIiCflsss0sad.

Indiana all
hentcuk All
State Bank of Ohio ana Branches
Clinton Bank of Columbus -----
City Bank of Columbus. --------------
Dayton Bank
Bank of Geauga.
City Bank OF Cleveland. -------
Canal Bank Of Cleveland. -----------------------
Franklin Bank Of Evansville. Observation-Disclosures
Saucusky City Bank.
Western Reserve Bank
Bal.a of Virginia and Branches.
Farmers Bank Of Virginia ana bra nches
Exchange Ba SIX of.--Co.-- do DO ------------
Bank OF the Valley Of do do do
IL Notes of 50 and upwards Il, par IL the Cities
Of New YORK, Phiiacri gl.ia. aad L sitimore-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
Valuable Property TO: SAFE.

T5yiit. Undersigned o!i>rs for sale a LIT on
Marion street. a few doors <oath .! -'!'iH,
on which IS . small baii.iAg satall. fer i s.ioP.
T'. Lot is OF :. oi.r, on the south >"i', Pr
convenient 10 business part OF town IL ~! "e
sold cheap-a small part o. the money required
down and the balance in payments TO SAT- Pur-
chaser, by giving mortgag'' On Tue premises or
further particulars. enquire OF Ia Ola Al
kINSON or JiMES N. POE
1.-THE above property Is not sold At pirate sale
il will be offered public lie, o. SATURDAY, the
18th dny of May next. Sale 10 commence at ?
o'clock, F. NJ, same terms Is above.
Richmond. AprIl ~, Us. Its.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
NsSss eooNs>

Such as Ginghams, Lawns, Bingham do, silk
Ging i4um and Nollair Lustre, Beiges, plain, fig
ured aud embroidered, plain and figured Silks,
French Chintz, California plaid and poPns, plain
and figured De LANES, and ihbet Cloth De
Lame and Ihibet Shav's, with silk and wool
fringe, Print, Bingham, Tartan, foulard gro de
nap shane. glassa, brocande and hroche PHrasos,
Florence, French, Gimp, Neapolitan. and trian-
cui.r BRAID Bonncts; * III. Pat. Goat ana Last
ing Slippers, Bus1ns and Caters, all col0rs, and
any quantity of Misses and Chi.drcn's '.frihs.
t:entlemen's Palm Leaf. Leghorn. PeGle Braid.
Rough and Ready, Panama, and sink Hats OF la
test STYLE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
= w TOR E, 8 s = 7,
FHr,sEs C.g.Drv &rEDs
A Dwelling sEcx.se fo- sale.

WILL sell the property on which now
j side. at the corner OF Pearl and Walnut
streets-iIle house contains I rooms, 4 below ii nd
above; there Is a well OF first rate water, a els
tern with pump in boih--aiso, stable, wood
house. &c, &c. The property is in every re-
spect desirable residence, being in a pleasant
street. JOSEPH UOWELLS.
April 10. lSiS. lift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

iy perpIexiIg to auditor who is even fortu-
nate enough. to get a seat amidst the genera rush
Mr.. F. has been re-engaged and will perform
each evening Of the week after next. A pre-
engagement with the .Viennoise Children will
occupy the Intervening week. There has seldom
if ever, tefore been SO great attractions in the
way Of Amusen,ents in this city. great de-
sire manifested to witness the IN. Mr.. Barnurn, Of
the New York Museum, is here it'll tie Scotch
Giants being two boys, aged and II, and
whose weight, according TO the Times is 10
and l75 lbs. The Commercial makes them
weigh 300 and 375 lbs. l suppose the former
correct; the latter being about as the
Commercial generally gets to the truth. The
boys are not only wonde rfu, in appearance, bu'
are rare subjects of mesrnerism, and 10 be ex-
hibited peThaps,in company with Gen. Thumb
Such is the talk. Mr.. Barnum. it is sail, has it
in contemplation to establish, extensive Mu-
scum in this city.
Our city council have decided the Coffee
house question i'll favor Of granting license. Some
Of thel debates on this question are Cecidedly
rich. More of this anon. Yours, III.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

...Sde Cuts We are indebted to the
Hon. w. G. Montgomery, for copy Of
the proceedings Of Mass meeting Of the
cit:z ms of w arren County, Ind, for the
purpose of expressing their disapproba-
ton Of the conduct Of the Trustees of the
w abash and Erie canal, under the But
Ter Bill" for refusing to construct certain
side cuts to the canal, which the law re-
nuircs should be done The meeting a.
dopted the following resolutions:
Rrso1rcd, That the contract entered
into between the State of Indiana and her
bondholders, is sacred obligation not
lightly to be disturbed, and no violation Of
it by either party to be tolerated.
Rcsoircd, That the Legislature Of the
State Of Indiana has manifested q prop
or sense of this obligation on every oc-
casion, and has maintained the credit and
character Of the State i'll every particular.
Rcsolred. That the people Of the State
Of Indiana, have borne without complaint.
the increased taxatio which was neces-
sarv to sustain the good faith Of the State.
and are ready TO observe 10 the very letter.
the contract entered INTO with the bond
holders. on their part.
Resoircd, That under these circum-
stances the people have right to expect
Il rigid observance of that contract by the
Trustees Of the Wabash and Erie canal
Resoircd. That the course pursued by
these Trustees in relation to the side cuts
at independence. Williamsport and Gin
ton, does not exhibit proper sense Of
their obligation under that contract.
Rcsoired. That we are unwilling that
the State of Indiana. should be held strict
" 10 the observance of her duties, whilst
the other contracting party. Is left at lib
crty TO dispense with their own obligations
at pleasure.
Rcsofrcd. That unless the Trustees of
the w abash and Erie canal proceed in
good faith 10 the discharge Of their duties
as required by law, our Senator and Rep
rcscntatiye are hereby instructed and re-
quired to oppose the passage of any fur
Their Loan Bills, and any Revenue bill
making provision for taxing the people be-
You'd the amount necessary for the ordln-
airy expenses Of the State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
BOOTS AID SHOES.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE.
a Heavy Lot of Groceries.
OF TIE BEsr OF sLTTY.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Gv1@1I aNcI AE@a
Among which may be found sets of Canton
Granite, Gold, Cobalt, and Flemsburg.
Having been enabled to make purchases
entirety and eIcinsireiy for CASH. WE CAN AND
WILL offer greater Inducements to purchasers
han perhaps almost any other House. For par
c ulars call and see.
u All kinds of available produce taken, par
ticularly CASH.
Richmond, April 10, lSi3. lift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
= HACuYlNECAEsE, uANUFA4"Ess-
Wool CaTding Machines,

=
Wool Carding Machines,
Single and Double, of all sizes, of the most APP
proved construction, and good style of work
man>hip.
Also ROLLER JACKS, best style; Condensors
Power Looms, Mapping Machines. Shearing
Machines, Brush Machines, Picking Machines;
all of the latest and most approved style, ami at
reduced prices.
Aso--ThosiIc, Mule, Jack and Jenney Spin
dies Steel RcaGs, all sizes; Roller and Power
Loom Shuitlcs, Comb Piats, Cleaning Combs,
Card Plvers, Hedles, Iiedtie Irvine, ficks,
Cotton and W DOL Hand Cards, &c, &c.
OIL can make it the interest of all
who are wanting CARDS. or WOODEN
MACUINERl, to purchase here; both as
rerards PRICES and QUALITY.
~.*iIl orders addressed to the subscriber at
Cincinnati, will meet with prompt attention,
and Cards and machinery shipped to any port
required. "a. 4 b',c" y,
April 20, Isis. Nihcihha'i' "
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
ga .nily Eroc CERT les.

ever before opened in this place. winch the visit
to EXCHANGE immediately for C.slI OF
Country produce preParsioE. TO purchasing
lager supply.
Their STOCK consists, il part. or In1pes a. tiee-
Powder, Young Tyson and PoaeAotg Fea-:
Rio aud =. Do:niago loaiee y. 0g,eats, ] -!
ans Brown Sugars; Golden syrup, SrsHr liorse
Aud Plantation Aolssses, Nos l. : aEa > Mack
erel, in Bbis. hall bills. and kits; shaG. Lake
Fish Goldfish. HERRING, Chocolate. Rice. Salcs..
tus Starch, Zante currants, Easius, Eses., ground
spices Of all kinGs warranted pure, Starr .na
Pressed tallcw candies. Soap, Indigo, MAoaer.
Aluin, Copgeras, ac &C
\ $ GA sse..sral assortment q Queens
ware, Glassware. Stche-Erra, y 90. en-@aF..
Window Glass, Nails, Cran Scoops, shorels.
50 ad,s FORKS Trace and Halter chans, Mil ar.
Halter Rones, led Cor@s, Coach and Broom
Irvine. Murhri AID School BASKETS. Shaker.
Yankee and Domestic manufactured Ereoms,
and Iooi a,.fc articles, which shall take
pleasure in showing 10 any o;ic who may fa'or
with call.
J.-rlease call aud examine our stock, il
costs nothing ioi looking.
". W. LYNnF ( co.
Richmond. Jan 5, lSsc. tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
s g & r. T & E . =,

50 ESPECTF'UII.Y us. leave n inform tie
q public generally, ans the CITIZENS OF l'Ith-
iIlonI ana vlciiitv, particular. tdt ~ "t'IA''1e
of all competition and orpcsit4c!i, lic5 are r.
cey nag and opening at the
..1'hc:,D Western Cash, store"
direct from the importers and fnanutAciureFS IN
the East one Of the cheapest, largest, and best
selected stocks of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
IL SPECIAL NOTICE. n

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE w EsT.-It has been
long thought that The citizens of the West We're
to see better times in regard to the bilious disea-
SEES with which portions OF our noble country are
visited. The true medicine IS at length offered
us by the celebrated Grafenberg Company
Their advertisement is in another column, TO
which the attention of every man, woman ana
child should be Immediately given. / or sale by
james Elder, at the Pos! Office Book Store, Rich
mond. Ia; by Lewis Davis at the New Paris
Post Office, and at the '.Richmond Book Store,
by d. 2. Holloway.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

1--WE respectfully Invite an examination ct
our STOCK. that the terms upon "ii4ca
they were purchased, aud thr pains tak~n an t;iF
section from the Latest .Sfqcs Of tse E4ss-wllh
sreci4l reference 10 lUALTTY an9 Patterns, Wi!
enabi. them to compare. iaroractE. ws'h any
house in the country
I-W ia regard to Pr -. We VT u nnaer-
s.ooII hat v-.w,lI NOR ~. : Sot::,>ul.r!.:
Richmond; Iih 100. l9ti, l@i-- La
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26

HLOUR! :.-Wholesale and
T. Retail a, LYLE'S Wholesale and Retail
G grocery Store
April &c, .S4s. Is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-26
EXCHANGE OFFICE!

II The Undersigned, having gone into q
Exchange business. at t.leiroG stand opposite IL
Post Office, would inform their customers 20.
the public generally. tha, they just recvi,..;
the larges: stock Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

USES OF OMNIBUsEs.-Ou up town readers find
the omnibuses very convenient; but we doubt if
they are fully aware of their manifold uses.
The first use of an omnibus is to prevent too great
an accumulation of horse-fssh, general and indi-
vidual The same great end may also be answered
in a rough way by setting on fire the large stables
of the proprietOTs
The omnibus is of great use during the season of
flies and mosquitoes; the passengers being so
shaken over the whole route, that not one of the
critters ever get fOothold.
1t is a school of good manners, where gentlemen
are constantly employed in passing change to and
from the driver and assisting in and out, nervous
elderly ladies'
1t is great labor-saving machine In taking liquid
medicines, which requires, when taken, to be well
shaken" Take the stuff and get into an omnibus,
and both medicine and patient will be shaken guam
tum Sutfcit
Another of its medical uses is the rapid cure of
the fever and ague. Taken during shaking fit,
the competition is too much for the disease and the
ague hauls off, to try some more quiet customer.
As case for a scolding wife, nothing can surpass
the omnibus. A woman who could scod in an
omnibus would sing lullaby to hurricane.
There are many other uses, but these are enough
to prove that those who term these democratic We
hicles nuisances, ought to be ashamed of them
selveS.-N Y. Sunday Dispatch.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
GENTLEMEN's BOOT AND LADIES
SHOE STORE
UNIVERSITY OIL LOUISIANA.

UNIVE RsITY OF UISIANA.
THE LECTURES and COURSE Of INSTRUCTION
4 in this Department will commence on the SECOND
Nav Tbey are intended to embrace the most important
branches Of the Common and CtCH LG0 Pr5c, IlterRd-
Lectures will be delivered upon the various branches and
Those by Professor HENRY A. BUItARD will embrace
IT, An analysis of the general Principles OF the Roman Civil
Law according to the most approved method Of the Ger
man School Ill The jurisprudence Of Louisiana, com.
pared with the Roman Law and the Codes OF France and
Spain. ~ An outline Of the Land Titles in Louisiana,
whether derived from France Spain or the United States
Those by Professor THEODORE II. McCALEB will treat
and obligations of Masters and Mariners, Collisions and
other Maritime tor general average, Salvage, Civil and
Military, Mariners Contracts Marine Insurance and Iiy-
pothecaons and contracts for Maritime Services in Building,
Repairing and Supplying of Ships IL international Law
the absolute rights of States International nights Of States
in their Pacific and Hostile relations Treaties Of Peace and
Courts of the United States embracing the Original and APP
The Original Jurisdiction Of the District Courts as Courts Of
Revenue and Prize and Instance Courts of Admiralty.
The Lectures of Professor RANDELL HUNT will treat Of
|. Commercial Law as relates to MERCANTILE persons, Mer
ganule Property and Cracts and Mercantile Remedies
and Corporations of Principal and Agents, Of Bills Of Elk
change and PromIssoy Notes and Shipping. OF balments
~ VIII VI i ; "
Freight, Jetison and Average Salvage and Insurance;
H. The Criminal Law and Practice in Courts OF Criminal
jurisdiction, and-III. of tine Law of Evidence.
Professor THOMAS Is. MONROE VIII LeCLuie lyon :. l.
The Common Law and Equity jurisprudence and Practice,
Pleadings in Civil Gases at Common Law and-lI Consu
tutional Law.
Chief Justice EUsTIs will deliver of Lectures on
the Rights of Persons and the Conflict of Laws.
CHRISTIAN RosELIUs, ESD, will assist Adjunct Pro-
fessOr in the Department of the Civil Law.
Students viii 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 Courses of Lectures On
one full couIse after having studied least one year In Inc
office of Counsellor Law and after strict examination
by all the Professors During the Course there will Be fire.
quent examinations
There will be organized, also Moot Court which will be
holdeu every week, presided by Of the Pro
fesSOR,
OF $25 fof each Professor
New oLssnE, Jans /, 1876, les sm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
DAILY CRESCENT,

IT'S GOOD TO LIVE.-A THAEKsGIyINs
thank thee Father that live
thank thee for these gifts of thine
For bending skies of heavenly blue,
And stars divine;
For this green earth, where wild, sweet airs,
Like freest spirits, joyous stray
For winding stream, and trees, and flowers,
Beside its way
But more thank thee for true hearts
That bear sweet gifts of love to me,
Whom mine enfOids, and feels that this
Is love of thee.
Warm from their spirits spreads around
An atmosphere sereRe-dlvine-
Magnetcal, like golden haze.
Encircling mine.
To-day bless thee most for power
1t draws me- Father, nearest thee
To love all thine, cen though they give
No love to me.
In stiffness deep walk land
Where spirit forms my footsteps greet,
And beauteOus thoughts an angel band
Chaunt low and sweet.
Drear hours know will darby come,
Like April days of cloud and rain
But thus must hearts, like wintry fields,
Grow green again.
thank thee, Father, that live
Though wailings fill this earth of thine;
To labor for thy suffering ones
Is JOY divine
And even |, so weak and poor
May bear some word of life from Thee
A beam of hope may reach some heart,
Even through me
Pennsylvania Freeman
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
And waste their sweetness on t!

Moralists dash one table Of The Ld,O against another
That must be the reason why Notwithstanding
their professions, they sometimes break the com
mandments.
Money makes teaUer Friends than Enemies-Well,
it is no great matter if it does; money has friends
enough already, without making any more, and
very constant and self-sacrificing friends they
are too.
Money makes The Mare go-But if the mare can't
be made go without money, she certainly isn't the
thing recommended by Horace, where he says
"Equam memento arduis in rebus servare -
Since it is in hard times that money is hardest to
be gOt-BOstOn Post.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
CARRIACE MANUFACTOR'

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
IH Patronage that has been extended TO very Der-
Il ally the last seven years, while in Com E-aF =
street, has induced Us the aStsUmmer CVe-5S&H
to erect large building expressly for EskTRf%
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES.--S&-
We have now one Of the largest Shops in the Southern
Country, and are prepared with good Northern workmen,
and the best of materials to build any style OF Carriage
order and guarantee them years used in the country
We also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and them almost to their original beauty
and durability, although apparently worn out and useless
We Will pay freight on carriages sent US to repair WILL
alsO keep on hand assortment OF NEW and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which will be sold low. Old CARRIAGES
taken in trade for New We invite the attention of
those wanting New Carriages, their old repaired to
call Mandatory and Repository and judge for them
selves, at the Of (1R.4UIER and C.4RONDELET
Streets door to the Office of the Commercial Water
Works of the st. Charles Hotel New Orleans
les I'm MATTHEW'S Il DENMAN.