davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

HE STEAMSHIPS UNITED STATES AND GAL
vEsToN.-These vessels left New York on the 4th
instant for New Orleans via Havana. The fol-
lowing are their passengers:
BIZ the United States.-H. Lawson H. Ballou, jr. and
lady H. p Duncan and lady, g. R. Green, lady children
and servants Mr. Mage and lady j. Dixon d. Cunning;
ham, Mr. Kelly, children and nurse, s. Nicholson and
lady Mr. Sager Mrs Sager Miss BTonder and servant Col
]. Winthrop, d. A. Ogden, Miss FidleE, Miss Dixon
Misses Lamphier A; Oracle, LADY, children and nurse,
B. Won Bergen and lady, Misses Bronson Master Bronson
and servant NJ Wiett, j. TendeaH Pedro Cebalos, w.
Dewey ]. r. Marshall, ]. O. Wetmore Mrs. G. Adams,
Mn Mccall, Miss Mccall, 2childen and nurses, Madame
HeTedIa, Mr. Mathews, i. Chtenden, 3 NJ. Locke. Mrs
Carr and children Mrs Eddy Misses Eddy, Miss MaIlo-
y, Mr. Montant ID. Echenendia Captain ]. G. Barnard
and lady. ID. Hubbard, N A. Bumham, C.. w. Anderson.
w. =. Babeock, E. Bunl, Madame PicO, T. w. Gregory.
O. Willard, j. L. Bogert. j. b. Wright. T. c. Gilmour, Miss
Southard c. Yale, IT,, w. p Bedock, Capt. w. Porter,
Miss Johnson Master Levy Mrs Dod Mrs. Wilson, b.
Deuch, II. B. Green. jr, A. Edwards Chief Justice Oak
ley, j. c. Bache and lady E. Turk and lady Ms C0chane
Miss COchrane A f. Cochane, H. L. Stone, Don Jose Bar
nett lady, and daughter, A; I: Dunbar, child and
Montgomery. J. BTownsen E. Newell s. Mavrocordato P.
Latiane, o. Woodruff H. Baxter, r. T. Brown G.. Van
denhof. Mrs. j. McMaster child and servant c. Tobias ID.
Coates NJ. s. Stets0n, p A. Mcae, B. S. Hines. j. Dodd
r. Master, G. Bartlett S. Trnfant A. Dufear. j. Felt
W. + Bowles A. Noel. u. Vase, G. w johnson, Mrs.
Van Bbben and servant Misses Van Bibben Mrs Lynch
BIZ the GaEUesten = For Havana-Thos Pntchard Ed.
Pntehard NJ Woodbury.. For New Oreans-Mns Harris
and family, Mrs Lee and family, Mrs. StOr and family
Mn. Martin and family Jos. Bufty, Thos Wright B. 5,
Porter u g. NJ, Mr. Saer Mrs Saltes and family, Mr. and
Mrs Warner and children Mr. Morgan Mr. and Mrs.
win j. Blsh, Jno. II Mclean. Geo. H. Cole, ]. Gordon,
ThOs. Ewing and u in the steerage
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

o. Thanksgiving in Tennessee, Thursday, the
2Sd day Of November, and in Delaware, Nov. 7th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

Nix j. II. WARLAND.-This gentleman arrived
here yesterday from Boston. Mr.. Warland was,
during the greater part Of the time our army was in
the city Of Mexico one Of the principal editors Of
the American Star, published in that city, and CON
trbuted largely to its well deserved reputation for
soundness and ability Amid the multifarious du-
ties Of an editor, Mr. W. found time to play the cor
respondent and the poet His letters to the Boston
Atlas, from Mexico, have commanded general at
tention, and his poetic effusons-not infrequent-
are full of the true poet We bid him hearty
welcome to the Crescent City.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

GEN. TwIeGs.-The General, we understand,
was TO have left Galveston on Saturday last, for
San Antonio, after visiting which place he purposes
returning to New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

HAvANA-By the brig Miaudon, we have re-
ceived Havana papers to the Sd inst, but we find
in them no local news Of the slightest interest
From the Faro Industrial, we learn that Nueva
Granada continues quiet tile people being occupied
in the canvass for the Presidency, for which it APP
pears General Hilario Lopez has the best chance.
There are five other candidates, but their combined
votes do not equal his.
We learn from the same source, that the dissen-
sions in Venezuela had not subsidized President
Monagas has issued degree reestablishing the
blockade of Maracaibo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Il, 1s48.

TOBIAS OUTSIDE. First Page European Intelli
geuce By the Washington; Aain in Hungary; An Original
skech; Foreign and Domestic News Items Last
Page--A Poem; Excerpts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

Single and double miIed CassmeT Doeskin and Buck
cimatecut in all the different styles, to suit
'a''s FALL AND WINTER VESTS.
Fine Fancy Coored Sill Velvet Vests.
Foilenet-alI WOOL S Do Do. d. 90.
Black Cashmere-witI d vine
Black Cassimer, figured
Plaid Checkstnpe, Csssimer
Fancy Colored-all colors combined.
PP iain ah Black q 81 sa 9p1I PTg's'n'
Figured Black satin-heavy
Black silk-Plaid Striped and Figured.
Rich Fancy siiis-hravy.
PALEToTy.
Superior Black, Blue, olive Brown, Green Invisible
Green Oxford Mixed Dahlia heavy-mlled. Beaver and
Pilot Coth Palst0's. sAos.
Black. Blue Brown Olive and fancy eoOrsd Cloth sacs
WINTER DRESS oLoAKs.
do; do. Blue do. do.
Second-quallty-variou coOH.
These ClOaks made Of the finest materials with an in
terinng on ths shouds and lined throughout with tie
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN,s CIOTHTNG
SHIRTS.
of the finest quality of Linen and Linen bosom made
dens Clothing every sze and pattern Tpuks Csras
Bags taes-wlth every artice in the gentlemen furnish
-. PLANTATION GOODS
100 Bales Negro Blankets.
gy9y biue Satinet Round Jackets.
50O0 do do. PantaOons
10e0 Eancy-c0l0red Vests
l0.D05 White Cotton Shirts
5g99 pair Knit SGspenders
500 Black Silk Hats
5O00 keFsey Monkey Jackets.
300g Round Jackets.
3 90 pair Keney Pantaloons.
5000 Red Twied Flannel Shirts. with collars.
5000 Hickory Shirts Twied.
500 dozen Kentucky Knit Yarn Socks
$50 do. Scotch Gaps BJnnets
100 Russell and other thick Bfogaua
1000 Wool and Tarpauiin Hats
Blankets, sufabls for the Trade.
n B.. Traders along the Coast can have any number OF
suits forwarded 70 their depos
~ All orders from the country city will be filed on
reasonable terms =
Planters viii find greatly to their advantage to purchase
their clothing ready made ni4a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

MAYOR GEO. C. HUTTER.-We publish the fol-
lowing note from Major Hunter with pleasure, and
thank him for the correction. With the instinct of
true soldier Major H. is unwilling orob brother
officer Of the credit due him. Major Hunter is the
Paymaster Of the Regulars at this point, while
Major Hutter was Paymaster Of the Volunteers:
PAYMAsrKR's OFFICE,
New Orleans Nov. ID, 184S
To the Editors Of the Crescent
CENTS: Through typographical error in the Crescent
this morning. my appears in complimentary
tics intended for Major Geo @ HITTER old and faithful
officer Of tbs Government Win please make the
Sary correction. Very respectfully, your obt servt
d. HUNTER. Paymastsr U. S. A.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

DEArH FROM HYDRopHoBIA. = Mr.. Matthias
Duke died in Kingston, Canada, on the 18th ult.
He received, month previous. bite from cat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

FURTHER INTELLIGENCE FROM THE River OF
PLATE.-The following extract from private let
ter, dated at Montevideo, is copied from the Salem
Register. Itwas received by the bark Chalcedony,
which arrived at Salem recently, from Buenos
Ayres:
"MoNTEvIDEO Aug. 19.
1.-THE DEGREES of non-intercouse issued by Rosas have
completely Frustrated commercial affairs this side the
Plate The packet will probably inform whether
the French will follow up their illegal and oyerbeaTng pro-
ceedngs in the River Plate questions the British have
DONE back altogether aud leave these people TO settle
their affairs. The latter think highly probable, for
two s Because their Intervention has been gra
tutOus and using force without shadow of right
tain them I'd The convulsed state Of Europe, which
most likely to embro France in war; and do not how
she avoid IT, Taking this view of the subject she will
recall her ships of from the river and the $4,000
monthly advanced for the maintenance of this garrison
when these people viii the necessity Of negotiating peace
with Rosas and Obe upon the most favorable terms they
get and thus put end to this unhappy and babaouS
God grant it may be so"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

: CONVICTION OF MANsLAUGHrER.-The trial at
New York of Edward C. Greenwood, for the muir
ger o. William Carlisle, while at sea, resulted in
conviction Of manslaughter The punishment is
three years, imprisonment and 4 fine of en- 0oo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-14

steamboat Departures ThIs DaY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-09
MISCELLAN EOUS.
THE INTERESTING VARIETY or THE
BIBLE. -4ts.f8 m

When the great Sam johnson was asked
why so many literary men were Infdels, his
reply was-'Because they are are ignorant
of the Bible Ii the question was asked why
the lovers Of general reading so often fail to
acquaint themselves with the Sacred Volume,
one reason that may be assigned doubtless is,
they are not aware of its interesting variety
This feature Of the Bible is well illustrated
by Mrs Ellis, in the following elegant extract
from her recent work entitled the Poetry of
Life
.With our established ideas of beauty,
grace, pathos and sublimity, either concen.
tratcd in the minutest point, or extended to
the widest range, we can derive from the
Scriptures fund of qualification not to be
found in any other memorial Of the past or
present time. From the worm that groyels in
the dust beneath our feet to the track of the
leviathan in the foaming dcep-from tic
moth that corrupts the secret trEasurc. to the
eagle that scars above bis eyrje<in the clouds
from the Wild ass in the desert to the lamb
within theshepherd's fold-from the consum-
ing locust to the cattle on thousand hills
from the rose Of Sharon to the cedar of Lee
banon-from the clear crystal stream gush
ing forth out Of the finty rock, to the wide
waters of the deluge-from the barren waste
to the fruitful vineyard, and the land flowing
with milk and Honeymoon the lonely path
of the wandercr to the.gatherer of mighty
multitudc-from the tear that falls in secret
TO the din Of battle and the shout of triuin-
plant host-from the solitary in the wilder
ness to the satrap on the throne-from tac
mourrer clad in his sackcloth, to the prince
iu the purple robcs--from the gnawing Of the
worm that dieth not to the scraphic vision
Of the blesscd-froui the still small voice, to
the thundcrs of 0mnipotencc-fro tie
depths of hell, to the regions of eternal glory,
there is no degree Of beauty or dcformity, no
tendency 70 good or evil, no shades of dark
ness or CLEAN Of light. which does not come
within the cognizance ofthc Holy Scriptures
and therefore there is no expression or con.
/ ccp;ion of the mind that may not find cor
responding picture; no thirst for excellence
that here may not meet with its full surr..yy
and no condition of humanity excluded from
the unlimited scope of adaptation and sym.
pathy eomprehended in the language and spi,
rit Of the Bible
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-09
AN ODD CALCULATION.

What q noisy creature would man be.
were his voice, in proportion to his (@eight
as loud Is that of locust A locust can be
heard at the distance of l-l6th of . mile
The golden wren is saidto weigh but hall
AN ounce; SOL that middling sized man
would weigh down not short Of 600. Of them
and il mustsbe strange if d golden wren
would not outweigh four locusts. Surprising
therefore, that common man weighs as
much as 16, 900 Of our locusts, and that the
note of .. locust can be heard l-i6th of a
mile, a man Of common dimensions, pretty
sound in, wind and Limb, ought to make him
self. heard At the distance of 1000 miles
and when lie sneezes sfhis house ought to fall
about his ears7s Surprising aea to weigh
one grain, which, IS more than its actual
weight, and to jump one and q half yards
4 common man Of $50 pounds, with jusnpine
powers IN proportion, could jump i2.sOC
miles, 81, about the distance from New York
to Cochin China:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-09
LUxURIEs or THE ROMANS.

The luxury Of the table comm enced about
the period OF the battle of Actlum aud con-
tinucd to the reign of Galba. Their delica-a
cies consisted of peacocks, cranes Of Malta
nghtingales, vcnison, wild and tame fowls,
they were also fond of fish. The reigning
taste wa for profusion Of provisions whole
wild bears were served up, filed with various
small animals anabirds of different kinds
fusion to the horse filled with soldiers
Fowls and game of all sorts we're served up
in pyramids, piled up in dishes nsrbroad Is
moderntables. Mark Antony provided eight
boars for twelve guests. Caligulaserved up
to his guests pearls of great value, dissolved
in vinegar LReullus had particular name
for each apartments and acertain scale of ex-
! pcnse attached to each. Cicero and Pompey
agreed to take supper with him provided he
would not order his servants I'd prepare any
thing extraordinary He dirscied the ser
wants to prepare the supper ip. the room Of
the Apollo Ills friends were surprised at
tic magnifcence of the cntertainment. He
then informed them that when hc mentioned
the name of the room the servants knew the
scale Of expense. Whenever be supped il
the room of Apollo, the supper always cost
fl,250. He was equally sumptuous in his
dress. A Roman prator. who, was to give
games to the public, requesting to borrow one
hundred purple robes for the actors, 1ucuf-
lus replied that lie could lend Tim two hun
dred if he wanted them The Roman furni-
ture in their houses correspondId with their
profuseness in other respects lPiiny states
that in his time more money WIS often given
for table, than the amount all the trea-
sures found in Carthage, whsE it was con-
quered by the Romans il
f.3L1 RE .-1g,, re.s Z, CoN, ,,sx.S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-09
a GRANDPARENTS LovE-LETrER.

MApANr-Among the numerous preposi-
tons towards matrimonial connection with
your beloved person, 1 hope 3ou will nos !.
decline the intersection of my preliminary
pretcnccs l should not like to- be a mere
noun adjective to youin all cases, for pesi-z
lively declare that, comparatively speaking,
should be superlativcly happy % agree witis
you in the subjunctive mood hope you
will not opinionatc me singular, for desiring
to have tho plural in my family for it is the
abiative of my soul to become sclative to an
antecedent to regular conjugation, as this
alone can constituted lawful concord with tho
feminine gender, and affords us participIos
of substantive happiness / hope, in caseaof'
a subjunctivc -copulatiye you wrl use no IN
dicative solicitations in the imperative mood,
! for am the. potentialG while you are in tho
future, either passive or gcnitive, shall be-
come dative translation to yspu--nothing
aecusative against your government, and,
your sweet nominal self without a noun or
pronoun, shall be vocative until deaths tho
/ great ablativc of all living, by gradual se-
clination Of our corporal nature, puts q
small determination to the present tense, and
time, through an infinite progression OF ages,
will render US prcterperfect in the future
Yours, NoTus NuLLUs. III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-09
NO AZ
yIcIsslrupEs OF FORTUNE.

MARTIS1 DrRA AIDE Respecting this once !.
distinguished citizen Of Louisiana, whose
death MAS lately announced, sNota Bone
N his last letter to the Concortisa l,reii !5en.
esr furnishes the following Interesting but n
painful partieulares sfl3 ii s.iSss4s~ aAtn
y Among the recent deaths here. Ilnotice I
one that scarcely attracted a passing remark,
yet hewas man who, twenty years ago. stood
at the head 81 society-MARriS DrRAfpE.
Born Of an inauential and aifluent family in
Attakapas, extensively connected, augment. 4
cd his hereditary fortune by successful in Z
vestments, married to daughter Of the Hon.
HENRY CLAY, who was then at the zenith Of
his popularity, and power, Mr. Durable was, T.
on all sides5courted, consulted, aud caressed
But reverses overlook him; city property
ran down; his wife died, his friends dimipsas
ished with his fortune, and at the com mcnccT
iYtsRt Of ptbR AAlesif9dfs ST foIdicd; found HIM
self obliged, for subsistence, to follow our
march with a few packages of merchandize.
He recently embarked on a trading schooner N
at Tampico, tolroturp home The deadly fe- 4
yer of that coast swept Off every one Of the
crew butEa small boy, and when the yessels
after beating about in the Gull, finally made
the bar Of the river with signal of Distress
the captain vas found dead on pallet, and
the unfortunate DgRALpE by his side in the.
last agonies, and no medicine, no water,
scarcely ration of food on board What an
illustration Of tho vanity and yicissitudes Of
life - ~s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-09
EXHAUSTION OF TALK.

How long the lamp Of conversation holds
out to burn, between two persons only, Is GU.
riously set down in the following passage
from Count G onfallqnier's account Of his IN
prisoamcut
II ain arnold man now yet BY fifteen years
my soul is younger than my body Fifteen
years 4 existed, for | did not livc--it was
not life-in the self same dungeon ten feet
square During six years | had coinpan-
ion; during nine Iwas alone | never could
rightly distinguish the face of him who
shared my captivity in the eternal twilight
of Dur cell The first year we talked inces-
sanity together we related our past lives,
our Joys forever gone, over and over again
The next year VIC communicated TO each 9TH
or our thoughts and ideas on all subjects
The third year We had no ideas to commu-
nicatc we were beginning to lose the power
of reflection The fourth, at the interval Of
month or SO, We would open our lips to ask
each other if it were indeed possible that the
world went on as gay and busting as when
we formed portion Of mankind. The fifth
we we're silent The sixth he was taken away,
/ never knew where, to execution or liberty j;
but was glad when he was gone even soil
tude was better than the dim vision of that
pale vacant face After that ! was alone,
only one event broke in upon years vacancy.
+ One day, it must have been year or two af-
ter my companion left me, the dungeon door
was opened, and yocc-whence proceeding
knew not-uttered these words by the
orders of his imperial majesty, | intimate to
you that your wife died a year ago Then
the door was shut, and heard no more ; they
had but flung this great agony in upon me,
and left me alone with it again
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-09
Groceries.
For Fall Trade,

TNHE subscriber has jnStreiunedl from Baltimore
u and Is now receiving very extensive aud ge-
neral assortment OF fresh FAMILY GROCERIES,
which have been selected with great care, and will
be offered as low they can be bought in the valley
lie odsrs in part
10 hhds OF piime Porto Rico and n O. Sugar;
so bags Rio, Java, Padang and Mocha Coffee;
10 chests Gunpowdcr, Imperial and Black Teas;
IS packages Loaf Lump and Crushed Sugars;
30 boxes Sperm, Adamaaiine, Mould and Dipped
Is do CASTLE, White Bar and Rosin Soaps;
10 hlrs. aad bbls VI prime Molasses;
! hid New York Sugarhouse Syrup;
eask superior Sperm Oil;
! do Solar do. "
I do Patent do
l do Fish OH;
I do Lard Oil:
10 sbs. Maekcrel No. |, 2 and s.;
Is do Herring;
80 sacks q. A. and fine Lali
% boxes Window Glass:
- do prime Tobacco;
20 900 NJ. finest Segars;
10 kegs Rock Powder;
Ride Powder in flasksand pounds; Shot, Lead &c.
Also, Pine Apple and English Cheese;
Ginger Salafatus Cloves and Mace Nutmcgs and
Cinnamon, Black Pepper ana Cayenne. Allspice
and Tumerc, French aud English Mustard, Pre-
served Ginger, Backing and Putty British Lnstre
CASTLE and tWindsor Soap, Matches and Pipes
Chocolate Broma. Cocoa. Rice Flonr Rice, Mac
caroni. Fresh sCrackers Rasins and Almonds
Starch and Table Salt, Carrots Snuff, Pure Salad
Oil Vanilla Bean.
Also, ~ casks Of superior Wines and Brandies,
Be, comprising every kind. and OF the puresl quail
~, for family or medicinal purposes.
DemiJohns OF all sizes.
eFiYa cases Of Port Wine lin bottles) imported by
a gentleman in Baltimore for his own use and war
ranted the purest article in this country.
Together with large stock OF w Wooden and Stone
ware, Tin ware.
n
Jefferson and others wanting Groceries to call and
examine his stock as he is determined to offer them
as low for cash or country produce as they can be
bought aiy where. J. J. MILLER.
nnt IN 1919
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-09
SAMPATCH OUTDNN l..

A DIVING 'BELLE'-A1 niny incident
happened yesterday on the La3Tence cars
4 substantial, wholesome looking Irish lady,
who was too intent in her gossifIwith a friend
in the cars, just as they were farting from
Lawrence, did not awake up d the reality
until she was making coursetfor Boston at
a 20 mile speed The instahthhe perceived
this, she rushed for the dooH Conductor
Billings: a very gallant man, arN exceedingly
tender of woman kind, startef to stop her,
and arrived at the platform jus, as the fright
encd woman made her leap Luckily the
cars were upon the canal bridge; and as she
shot out, the speed Of the trYn turned her
over in the neatest of all possible summer
sets. and then down she vent straight as
meal bag, bonnet first, into thI canal Tho
dive was beautiful, aud Jas sid Iaroso putting
with fright, a board was throi IN to her, and
she soon found herself dripping like fat
naiad, upon dry land, allunharlSed but a good
deal scared, as well she mightbs Last night
she came up n1the cars, lookiIk as nice as a
sunRower, and calm as q sninsner morning.
Great doubt has been expretsed as to the
probable result Of the tussle, lad the gallant
conductor succeeded in clasp;ug her before
the leap was made OttsA surnal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-09
POE I. Y...
Wilt Tnou BE TRuEt

4a He Ea 1T ELIzx COOK.
q Wilt thou be true :" We ask Il Of the flower
Tha, decks our garland in the festive scene;
Bot leaves that falI bef6re tbe parting hour
Mock US and tell how'vaia the wonis have been,
"Wilt thou prove truei"
Wilt thou prove true 7 we ask il Of the billox,
And launch our bark upon the crystal tide
But many sea-weSd shroud and coral pillow
Have met tbs lips tha, trusted while they cried,
Wilt thou prove true r. +
"Wilt thou prove true Y we ask i, of the heaven y
That shines all bright and beaming on our way;
Bot clouds that gather, dark and thunder-riyen, r.,
Bid Us regret that Ger We asked lhe ray,
Wilt thou PsSse true b.
Wilt thou prove true oh ask il Of nv bosom
Let thy warm faith believe Affections sigh; II
And thou shalt find il shame the sceniedblossom,
The sparkling ocean and the smiling sky,
For II IS true. l. re 5IF1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-09
Prlnfcrs and Hinder.

HHfAREHOUSE. Nos. - and 81 Gold Street
w MANUFACToRY, corner OF Broone &
Sheriff Slrerts New York.
The subscribers offer for sale of their own manu-
'I1cnfre. their Improved feicst Single and Double
c1Iindet Printing Presses. for newspaper and book
rofk Card Printing Machines Proof Presses; BY.
lI1oie Presses with rrpagi iron Cylinders Gcercd
md other Standing Presses; also photographic and
Eoppcrplaie Presses, Binders Materials &c, &c.
chascs. Gases. Ganeys, Furniture. Stands lmpo-
sing SIbncs, Sc. Sc, constantly on hand, audevery
1tiit neeessary for CON plete Printing Office in
GLIDING Type and Ink. furnished on nos, iavora.
IIc lcfos
Printer, Publishers and others i u toestahlish
II Nttzpapef Book o. job 0llice. vi be furnished
@i1an estimate for The same. IN detail II desired.
'1I1ehincyy made 70 order o. llfawinss, lion dad
mes Caztihex = orarr =
ttrl also manufacture superior cast steel NIL
|I cross cut circular and CHER Saws, = supply u
|..<1 her keep constantly on hand
New IQrk, Oct " 1874 n HOE & co.