davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

LoCoFoCo RAsCALITY IN OHIo.-Last
winter, Mr. Bresin, the Locofoco Speak
er of the House of Representatives wrote
to one of his constituents a letter from
which the following is an extract:
COLUMBUS, March d. 1916.
Dear Sir-We had another election
yesterday, and elected four Democratic
Judges.
We would have elected twelve, but
Larimer, of Perry, bolted and voted with
the Wings. AS soon as we discovered
this, we raised FUSS by point of order,
&C., and by DOUBLE BALLOTING,
defeated an election every ballot We
kept up the confusion for three hours,
and then compelled the Wings to adjourn
until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
There take that as specimen of Hon.
esty, Honor and Patriotism.
There is deliberate; monstrous FRAUD
and CHEAT, confessed by the Speaker of
the House (9 and to which he was par
ty.-L0W. Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

TIE BLIND RESTORED TO SIanr.-'rbe New
Albany Bulletin has an interesting account of an
operation performed by DIR. Sloan of New Albany,
upon the eyes OF Rev. N Hoskins, Of Crawford
county, la, who had been blind from birth The
Bulletin says:
Mr.. Hoskins was taken home to Crawford CO.
before the bandages were removed, and when
this was done, we are informed by gentleman
residing in that neghborhood, the operation was
found to have been eminently successful. He
describes the emotions of the patient when sud-
denly possessed of sense so novel to hun, to be
of the most enthusiastic description. Things
which he had long been acquainted with, through
the medium of the other senses, became possess
ed of and aurpassing beauty, and roads
which he had heen used to travel fearlessIy when
blind, had to be again learned. His wife and
children, whom he had never seen, his friends,
his paris hioners, his home, everything endeared
to bim, became an unendng source of delight
and new born qualification. He had the same
confused notions of distance which the
smallest children manifest, and took the lveliest
pleasure in beholdng the great variety Of colors.
In short, he was compelled to learn to see, in
precisely the same manner that the child does,
and to him it was an occupation of the most
gratifying nature.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

"NED BUNTLlNE"--The New York Express
states that the keeper of the penitentiary on
Blaokwelps Islapd discovered letter, which DR.
Covel the resident city prison physician. sent to
DR.. Kelly, the Pententiary "Medico," recon-
mending Judson, the Astor riot leader, to his
kindly attentions" with the intent to provide
him an easy and comfortable situation in the PEN
itentia,y Hospital, under pretence of sickness
Mr. "Ned' has refused to take any sustenance
his "Own," but this was refused as against the
rules, and he ordered to array himself in prison
clothes and 60 to work in the quarry. AT first he
refused, complaining Of being indsposed, &C., but
after a while did as he was commanded.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

The LATE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE,
The Hon. MIR. Winthrop, of Massachu-
setts, Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives, was universally admired. both by
his political friends and opponents, for
his shining abilities, and the impartiality
with which he discharged his arduous
and responsible duties. MIR. Wentworth,
a Democratic member of Congress and
editor of the Chicago Democrat, thus
speaks of him:
We look upon Mr. Winthrop as the
very first man of his age in the country,
either in natural endowments or in ac-
quirements. His integrity as man, and
his impartiality as a Speaker, We believe
there is no cause to question. He is be-
lieved to have been the next choice of
General Taylor after Mr.. Clayton for
Secretary of State, and the next after
Mr.. Lawrence as Minister to England.
He would have adorned either of these
stations. Such is the man the Democrats
have got to beat-a true patriot in every
sense of the word, and one who is below
ed by all who claim the name of Wing
from Maine to Texas, and one who is
both respected and feared by Democrats,
as being the ablest, most accomplished,
and yet fairest of their political opp ponents.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

i
CANADIAN ArFAIRs.--The New York
Courier has letters from its Montreal
correspondent, which state that the
article in the London Times, announcing
that Lord Elgin has been made baron,
and that he is fully sustained in the course
he has adopted by his sovereign, has
created great excitement in Canada, as it
is believed to be semi-oficial. The feel
ing in favor of annexation to the United
States he represents as becoming universal
and intense. 1t is rumored that the
Government intends to remove the capital
from Montreal to Upper Canada; this
has made the French party furious, and
if carried out, will, the correspondent
says, virtually dissolve the union of the
provinces. The Montreal Courier "open-
ly and distinctly declares its opinion that
no man in Canada now owes alliance to
sovereign whose Ministers are permit
ted to treat him as they have done, -
and declares that movement is on foot
which will convince Earl Grey and Lord
Elgin that their policy "is at an end
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

CONSPIRACY DETEcTED.-Some time in
June last, Col. Mackay was ordered to
Fort Laramie, and left escorted by Lieut..
George Evans, ten dragons, his son,
about thirteen years old, Capt. C. A.
Easton, and five other gentlemen. Capt.
Easton had under his charge box which
he was to convey to Fort Kearny, and
the sergeant of the company having got
wind of it, formed conspiracy with his
Dragons to murder the Captain, the
Colonel, his son, and the five other gen
tlemen i'll company, and take possession
of the box-which he represented to his
men as containing Sl50,000. One Of the
dragons repented and disclosed the plot
and upon their arrival at Fort Leaven-
worth the sergeant was put under arrest,
and the whole affair has been placed in a
train of investigation.-St. Louis paper.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

Among the sixteen brass cannon taken
by Com. Stockton on the Pacific, now at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is one dated
1875. They generally have the name
of some particular saint stamped upon
them. One of them is called "JeSNs."
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

The SHINGLEs.-"Doctor, said was
to his medical adviser, one day. "isn ~ i.
there such thing as the shingles
"Yes, to be sure, replied Galen. neH
1 have got it, for certain" SAID 'ne
patient, "for the roof of my mouth
broken out in dozen places.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

VERMoNr.-The Wing majority, on joint
ballot in the Vermont Legislature, was
last wear four-it is this year for:y-one
For Governor, Carlos Coolidge lacked
6462 of an election by the people-now
about 200.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

governor OF OREGoN.--The Washing
ton Republic says that Major J. P. Gaines,
of Kentucky, has been appointed Cover
nor of Oregon, in the place OF Mr.. Lincoln,
who declined the appointment.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

SENTENCE CARRIED OUT.--On the 29th
ult., E. Z. C.. Judson was removed from
New York to the penitentiary on Black
wells Island. The sentence was carried
out by carrying him off.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

A COOP PRICE FOR A HoRsE.-The
owner of the famous troting horse "Mac"
has recently disposed of him to gentle
man of Philadelphia for $4,000.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

RESIGNATION OF MIR. CALHoUN.-The
Philadelphia North American states that
a private letter was received in that city
on Sunday, from respectable source in
Charleston. stating that intelligence had
just reached there announcing Mr. CAL
houn's purpose to resign his seat in the
Senate of the United States at an early
day.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

The September and October numbers
of the "Southern Literary Messenger"
come together, and contain fund of iE-
teresting and instructive matter. The
messenger is southern Periodical and
under the supervision of its able conduc-
tor, Mr.. Thompson, has become an
honor to the section of the Union from
which it halls. 1t deserves encourage
ment.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

MINIATUREs.-Mr J. w. Carter, da
guerreotypist, has taken rooms at Brit. 8
Hotel, where he is prepared to take Min
iatures for those that wish to ''see them
selves as others see them" His speci-
mems, some of which we have examined,
are highly creditable.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31
THE "HEROIC AGE"


Several Of our contemporaries have
extolled very highly series of articles
signed the "Heroic Age" which have ap-
oeared in the Washington Union. 1t
may be want of taste on orr part, but
so far from seeing any OF the Jack
Downing humor' in them. we regard
them as the most insipid stuff that SEN
sible man, like Mr.. Ritchie, ever permit
ted to lumber up the colums of his paper.
"The testers of the middle ages often
hide sharp satire under their motley, but
in this modern instance we hear the
jingling of the FOOLS bells and nothing
else.
For the whole Jack Downing Maj.
Jones, and Heroic Age school we enter
tain holy horror-for they pervert facts,
and corrupt the taste Of the reading pub
bic by substituting the ludicrous for the
true. and making war at one aud the
same time on the proprieties OF the Eng
lish language. and the decencies and
courtesies of life.
I'VE should be glad to see a general
union Of the decent portion of our press,
without distinction of party, in rebuking
and protesting against such ahomihable
prostitution of language and perversion
of the press.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

HoNoRARLE LARERALITY.-Fortun is
represented as blind; but, in bestowing
her favors, it would seem that she some
times takes the bandage from her eyes,
and gives opulence to those who have
the spirit to use it nobly We subjoin an
example, though far from being the first
Que exhibited by the same munificent il-
dividual.-Ndt. Int
In subscribing a liberal sum to the
Washington National Monument, the
Hon. Abbott Lawrence writes thus to
Hon E. Whittlesey, the general agent:
II deem it privilege to be instrumen-
tai in performing an act of justice to the
Father of his country, which has been
too long delayed: and beg to say that |
shall be ready, if / live. to subscribe again
aud again, if required to accomplish the
object
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

A FIRST RATE HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
The St, Louis Reveille is responsible for
the following:
ga little after seven o'clock yesterday
morning Mrs. Smiths youngest child,
having mistaken percussion cap for its
own little beauty of bonnet, placed it
incontinently on its precious little head,
when, melancholy to relate, it (the inno-
cent infant) was struck with vivid idea,
which caused an explosion, followed i'm
mediately by concussion Of the brain.
The fancies, it is said, were scattered
about the floor in the most .ickening pro-
fusion"
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31
~We acknowledge our Indebtedness
to the Hon. VIM. K. Sebastian, for inter-
esting public documents.

The Nachitoches Chronicle. culls the
following delicate n0rccaas from some OF
its exchanges:
cit is stated in some of our exchange
papers that the Regulators have caught
and hung fourteen of the robber clan, IN
and about Washington, Ark. One OF
them is a Minister of the Gospel
The Chronicle is informed that no
such clan harbors in or about this place.
We have no Regulating company, nor
have we any use for one, neither are
there any persons in or about this place
tina; deserve hanging Our citizens are
moral, law abiding people, and we have
an intelligent clergy, none of whom, have
ever to our knowledge, been guilty, or
even suspicioned, of having committed
any offence against our laws. or the rules
and regulations of society. Will the
"Chronicle," do US the justice to correct
the erroneous statement!
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

We copy the following from the Co
lumbia Is. C) Telegraph. one of the
most decided opposition Journals in the
country.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

GoDEY's LADY's Book for November
has already made its appearance, radient
with gems from the pens of its talented
corps of Female contributors, and beauti-
fully embellished.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

The CoTToN EXPERIMENT IN AUSTRALIA.
A sample of cotton grown in Australia
has lately been exhibited in London. 1t
is said to be of very good quality, and
superior to the average American cotton
imported into Liverpool. Two varieties
have been raised-one white cotton,
the other light drab or brown cotton.
The former is distinguished by a sickness
of texture, which is said to be very rarely
noticed in American cotton. The ques-
ton has yet to be solved whether the
price which could be obtained for it in
England would be sufficient to pay the
expenses of culture and preparing for
market, and freight, &C., to England.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

A French eronaut, Nj. Arban, has sue
ceeded in crossing the Alps in a balloon,
,raversing distance of 400 miles in eight
hours.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

Hon. Thos. w. Chiun, Charge to Ma
ules, returned on account of continued
i'll health, after having gone as tar as
Paris.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-31

The Round Islanders have all dispers-
ed. the last remnan. of them having at
their own solicitation, been sent to Pasca-
goula by MiJshipman Dyer, from which
place, the greater portion OF them took
massacre for New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20

gaat 1alfies lltatslley am not IN de PIia.,
sse5 1ais 5on Sssle i oss ,sc, iss ss
,6 S,e So M Sg9 fa R9epexsd isqg,sr Ts gea
.Gln parielveI and that IL a o. haif dozen
ganzao, slioaIdli bear ~ " !, ', Y.
eonlfufns Thdtsyas the kind ne (rsoot) eolrtes sdd
s9,s Or t69 who eo9tIg fhe Nobody need tea s COW
This I noi he & pe ~ ,s wolg 5s ssss q i3i
5'o!i1eHg those WHO differ pm te Two Or fsrae year
5itog tie # " y 4. ss5 VIZ ~ E \, 4;
endear6d teasees q tie4 y, s5 q TX .
LaugbiesI fie eh0nd Ike to see vote 1 fssifio5
eef' pc SAD beng me most attentive auditor faEhterl
w bosaasayd ssia tat be held po-on which made IL
ygi aIy Iosioty I'M Ky bsd n ef no ilad so
rs belonged 70 no equalization, 70 assegb lge wb lad
tienlar man he desired elected lie lad inieai9 no
WISH To- seealy one eeete but was readglto vote S any,
eanfidates from the free States than fum tlTs Save slaes
~ 9a9 not soted Tor tHe Nominee Of lie democratic pare
mise on The principle opashsh ne could n0 and would not
gentlemen should make sae9 o sseii u I'M % .a
5,3oa9ea Ne remaIks which e irontihe gentleman fo-
ot LaI9Ana me 9heLdaE, and berprObat the
q the genilenan whe in9dqegd the olu6n pow belge
V was ciaimed tial lie should vote not ssin'if
AM coming ir2ul ConsTioiial dt, but, amaze ma
a ~ w ~, iaaloa.y: he Eshl Of minority to vote
rFht ola maiofity sboSd psSV I'm ~ Is =, et We
o9ged iohselE He should vote against Question which h
did NOT approve even if al tie people 81 the fae Stat
were IN favor Of them. But how sho1Idi he defend him
N ssasht ne lmPutqn9n Of wrong motives for captions
COqlg he assat the gentleman from Georgia M
Agbb] Sonld he stae. what his Objections 10 hn
" a TAR and ingenious make him 70 without yioaf.
ING AL me forms OF RESPECT whc1 be sloaEregarf2 hi fe
were tostae the reasons why he did vote for die nominee
mere We're not ten men who would justify him the
y.Nete Nllng 10 heaffleD, he was willing pFpceed
rs gould convince two hundred men that he would BOT have
Den ustied m giving The vote, He did say that such al
99gea 70 ne tMq existed you'd have iinced
f1ee ING event Ills vote time would have elected
eltnef gentleman Under these circumstances would have
been complimentary Heidi not attend the democratic
eanens am would not attend His WoudfaYe teTi com.
penaTy Or 'subsefyeut vote he stood ready 10 vote
whenH was necessary produce result. He would vote
betWeen tO men, but asoOnpmenary vote he would moi
gYei u ne had TO st here two months. He wished to be
9naefslood that he had objection tie Nominee Of The
democratic eaneus as to personal character.
|. It was next proposed uOth) to elect by secret
ballot instead Of UtUa voce and some commended
that choice would Immediately be.made, n-the
assumption that men would vote secretly for a cam
didate for whom he would not have his vote known
1t was strongly opposed and laid on the table. An
effort was laid to adjourn until the LIST Of January,
but it was lost. And the House has been voting
four or five days more without effect
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20

'V'HE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP
= PERS called 70 the BROOKLYN e. pr0qf Warehouses
a. the Foln opposite View Orleans for the reCeptof Proddfe
nom the West, and Merchandise from the North, Intended
lOr re-siapmg} HAVING 1865 feet frontage the Rivef.
AZ mm9dla'ey e2nyeyed without dTaageOT e5p0sgrf e
sanTs, and loading OF Ships. Charles are xed al yrv
low r, las per tariff and every accommodation offered to
Merchants IN the City ami Shippers the Upper COuntryL
II being p WISH of the Conpadto equal de convenience
OF the Atlantic Dock, of New York. a
Persons Interested in the transmitting Of Merchandise ara in
yited TO visit the premises gce ~ P0Bdfas street, Ne1
Orleans. FfH AsY ERA no AgssntsS
RefgrsnecsJ.S g. Gedde. j W sta1toh o., II. f.
Nichols. o4o9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20

4 ORLEANS WAREHOUSES;, Afaga1ila street sjafSf
- ab0Ue Ja, and on FOHefer sfreef Bafssp yeii mi
81 0seDhThe subscriber begs leave to inl1n his 1ds
aud The public that he bas had double fbOrna with mn
The recent improvements ladn portion of his principal
Warehouse expressly Tor the storage Of coffee making ID
equal inpont Otsaiey from damage ii not superior 10 The
Eely 6est aphouse p be city us price for storage win
De the same az last season. cs bag pef MONTH He las
also room Tor the storage Of every descrp ion of Merchandise
Say the bulk OF 5000 barrels which will always be taken al
the lowest rates. @afl : 49, Nv
81 Tobacco and other merchandise hged and repaeked
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20

y " 5. Hunt postmaster At ErpinEa, b
b1ess county, Pa, haa been arrested fos rehbiss
lhs nail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20

2 u :
STAND ALONE arilaIp sin candidate forthepeo
pies BILL. POSTING. -JThankfu 10 tbnse who ~
elected s 81 aGd tS,s w2 tid92 forhe liberal patronage they
general at lam ready all hours 70 posi- their rms or ALL
tnbqte them tlrden Jeff at The following pace win he III
tenaea g; Brescent Office 50 st, Charles street; Diaf oil
nee 70 Canp steel eta Office 1l2 PoydTas steel; Plea
June tgp Snfe y bans Place; ,Picaypne Cpfeehonse,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20

NE undegs ned would call the attention oi Planters 30 the
iaet Of his having discovered, after a series Of expert
mei lnbncous composition which preserves the Journals
and ites OF Sugar Mills from friction and prevent Them
from heating wearing, etc, by keeping them closed over and
perfectly cool The composition mach cheaper than anv az
Ie o5 now used and need not be applied g often is
discovery by fair trial Of he composition itself can do 20 by
addressing 70 te ghdegge( postpaid at Baton Rouge and
nl9 2tawtiaR Al, CHAPMAN. Engineer. ,
New Orleans Delta and Crescent publish the above twice
week oil January and send bisfOr collection oge
83pbcgf5.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20

Black Bomhazlnes, Alpacaa and Orleans eEtra 5ne :.
Black Mousseine de Laines, Black BaTeges ali Qualities
Black Silks Widows Silks Lace Wells and iTandtsrebs
Black Embroidered Cambria Handkerchief -
Black Printed Bordered Handkerchefs;
Black and White Lawns; Black and White Ctlicdes.
English Couded Calico Black and White Chine Ghnpbsms
Black and White Shepherds Plaid Gnghamsi
Black Grapes, Black Afophanes aud Widows' Grapes;
White Cppe and Ariophane5; Black SIX Tulle
Real Lodi PIain Hlnck Cnlianas.- an eIn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20

MINISTER FROM HANTI TO, rHE fIo1.4 srr.--It
is stated in French paper tshs Cd,7riss d, F,r-s,
that the EmpsEoE Fauatin l. has juat disoatrhaa
one Of the principal uamlais Of tta aaVtsn ssus,s
as an envoy extraordinary 81 SO En0sror 81 FI-,,,i
near the See Of Rome. - y ssnt, Il y1oula -,
with view Of Obtaining lson tie holy gatbsr IA
creation Of several biah0pros and Two sfcfb;.hoD
ries m the new empire and he appointment g &c
Of these biahoprics Of tbs negro sVlys5sr. a 81.
monef Of The empesors aIl3 distinguished. mo1a-
over, for his pisiy end eol,h.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20
TtlsgtRPh Wires q Rstsanes.-A correspond
ent Of the Baton. Rouge Gazette writes =

hl ypn allow me spaee u your c01mns make com
peust Against the elegaph Ina between this place and New
Ufep This complaint Is not 9adefion any II feeling to-
ny 9est wises[bPt for lhe Puposss n possible e having
are down al aong te road, aid ia Raf place aFe i7ns
acfos n toe grent annoyance Of travellers Having occa
siQns lew days since down The line some dsance
livestock large drove 81 mle They became entang ed "a
the wire, and Of them severely inured RetuFnne "A
night own hqaa caught in theIha became i7lf
eqsdat IN trying to eStrcaie himself jumped into dif
fell audit was yith greet exeQ thar escaped being hu5t
On one occaseqa uighti horse and buggy loai1s
entanged, aud It with much difficulty got clear
are my QWusXPeences and d9ab not The sama hias s1s
tfeQueIy occurring to Others Now Il me, oe al
two things should Be done. Either the company shnud r.
lorced 10 keep the line IN Tepair.or the Police lpry e
have The Eiles removed. II is their duty 70 zee the s M
IN proper order and this is certainly done when s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20

~ CORNER ,Sf7n copNRp ar
siiiiid and CarOHdeief SIS 1I C,,u,r l. 1i,aS
CHS Old Stand.) KWN F NJ, g g,e,,lts' StS'
heeps constantly on hand every thing in his lpenclli,
great variety OF Ladies and Gentlemen Roofs al Sgs
and will sel at the lowest Cash Prices a s,srs ~ Dl
s. .s l5se.IulD soleited app ly
DIR. ELLIOTT, VETERINARY sTiT{fl535lN
fW Ol ~ announce 10 the eiuzens of this eiiy and its
" H. 't that rs prepared 70 attend to all busnes m
ls he entrusted 10 his Dr. Elliott homes MS any es
Renee as Veterinary Surgeon, will insure him aTse bbei
nss as ne Spent nine In the Veterinary Colegs ~
france hye year. IN Prussia, and the last five wears n tis
Guy WIN great sncc9 The Doctors charges are rom al n
4i0 upon any durable disease-adsice gratis '"i " ~
GB The Doctor is 10 be found al an bonrr of tls =,
night at IatteTsas Stable, ST. Chafles meet ~ 11 ana
GE FAMILY HORSES, well boke si,vavs on H. Z,
and tor sale. "'' ~ esahd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-20

CHEAP PAPER BLANK -R0OKSs AND STA
- E5OlSElt ". II. No. OF GIMP STREET.
tt bscr5e respectful return thanks their numerous
IL friends and the public for the liberal pat. 80 T7f-
homage heretofore bestowed apOn Them, and l3sfEt
would respectfully solicit i continuance, hat.
ngnoW on hand full and complete stock Of -
every arcle 9therlne AND ARE DAILY RECEIVING FRsH
SUPPLIES. Fheir present stock consists In mart of the in
oWlng winch they offer at the Low est marketFates:
BLANK BUOkS.--Led Journals Cash, Invoice Ac,
j count Current Record and Receipt Books OF all sizes and
of tile best quality, ~ -
COPYING LETTER PRESSES Books and every
- thug eomplete-Of different sizes aud qualities
NhS.-CustOm- house Entries and Commercial Blanks
OF every description; Biis Of Exchange Notes Drafts
y ETC., ETC., in gTeat variety. ~ =
CHECK Bo9Ks-1On all the solvent Banks and Banking
always on hand = -
lean manufacture.
INK.-Blaek, Blue and Red; also Copying extensive
assortment. -
INKSTANDS-Of an known Kinds
Waiers Sealing Wax, Quls, India Rubber Lead Pencils
Wafer Stamps Rodgers PeniniVes and Erasers Office
. I2pe Sand and Sand Boxes, Letter Clips Bill T3Ies
Black Lines, Pen Holders aud Pen Racks I'm Paper C
tiers, Memorandum Books, Dianes, etc, etci
HAVING ALSO COMPLETE
JOB PRIRr1NGOFFICE AND BOOK BINDERY
in the same building, prepared execute ORDERS for
Printing Binding I'M superior style and such prices as
cannot fail IN giving satisfaction.
CORSON & ARMSTRONG.
Stationery and blank Book Manufacturers
.sl4 uanl 81 C9mp street, New Orleans