davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

subject would moried men to point OF
largcd activity worthy of them and the natural advantages by
which they are environed
Thirty Thousand Dollars What insignificant beginning
Ills for Wooden and Gotten manufacturing company in a
town like Columbus $4,000, why it should have been a
100000 and ,ut sub5c on should have been made up
an hour.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

John A. Dix AND THE SLAVERY QUESTION =
On the 4th inst, John A. Dix, of New York
delivered an address before an assemblape of the
Democracy at TammanY Hail. In the course of
it he thus defined his position on the slavery ques-
ton to be in strict accordance with the ant-agta-
ton platform laid down by the National Democra-
cy, in their convention of June 1852:
There is one subject on which | wish to say a
single word-the compromise measures. The
Democratic party in this State has declared its
appreciation of them settlement of tie Slayery
question, which IS not to be disturbed The decla-
ration has been made unreservedly and in good
faith We intend to abide by It.; and | will say
for myself, as know you will allow me to say for
you, in the language of the Baltimore Convention,
that wW diScountenance all further agitation Of
tie question I'm or oat Of Congress-
SENATOR TooMBs AND SECRETARY DAvIs.-The
Savannah Georgian publishes the better of Senator
Toombs in reply to Secretary Davis preceded by
the following pertinent remarks:
''Mr. Toombs publishes in The Augusta Chron-
icle very wrathy reply to the scathing letter OF
Jefferson Davis. Our Senator denounces the Sec
rotary of War as staggering braggart and
cunning poltroon.' Now, whether Cox Davis be
anything Of staggering braggart, those who
know him personally can better determine than
we. The impression which history has given us
of his character is very differentiated he is rath-
er modest and tacturn. But as to his being a
poltroon,' we venture to say that Mr.. Toombs
can have that question decided whenever he choos-
es to hold Davis responsible for having published
him Toombs) as thoroughly false and corrupt.
Were it not uneharitable, we might express the
belief that, had he thought Davis 'poltroon,
Mr.. Toombs would hardly have resorted to the
newspapers for the purpose of wipng off the stain
which his opponent had fixed upon his HONOR
Els them fellers alive now % said an urchin to
his teacher. "What fellows do you mean, nv
dear ?" "Why, Paul, and Luke, and Deuterono-
my, and them.''
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
ImpOr.an: to Nail Contrarterz.

The Auditor Of the Treasury for the Po,. Office
Department has issued circular, (which VI, r.t-
llsh, modifying contractors that from AMI after tie
first dav Of January. 1854 but one draft Tor th.
pay upon each roatc per quarter will BE- laid. y
fled for payment, in lis oifice-this drrf should
state upon il t.ce liza. it Is the only enc for he
quart,r and the route (bo,I 10 b.. .r,c.f.l} on
which Il n drawn. and fa.. ~rns;r, ff,s. .i..rI
Be attgs.ed hy li. lsa,.n,.,;..r a. fl. r,. rf.,.
IL NAV b. drawn. and one nti.r VIZ. AL ..r
as,igEsaeu. thereof ..gull be ..t.,.-.t Dr. ;y,. qf.
nests.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

DEATH OF THE Hon. CHARLES DoUGnERTY,-
Inc Columbus Enquirer announces the death of
thlS distinguished citizen of Georgia, who died
very suddenly at his residence in Athens on Sat
e eny morning last. Judge Dougherty has hong
filled an important place in the regards of the
people of this his native State Having been fire.
quently Representative and Senator in our State
Legislature, for several terms Judge of the Supe-
nor Court for the Western Circuit, and the noni-
nee of his party for Governor and United States
Senator With distinguished ability and incor-
rupuble integrity he dischar ed all the duties of
the many and important public stations to which
he was called by his fellow citizens Loved by all
who bad the good fortune to know him, bis death
brings deep grief to the hearts of his numerous
friends throughout the State, and his loss will be
much ielt especially in that sectitn Of the State
in which he lived"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
Musical world and Times. New York.

Arrangements have been made by which the
HOME JOURNAL (which is SO year. and the n
Y, MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES (Which is So a
year. win both be furnished for THREE DOL
LARS, to all who subscribe or renew their sinh
scrip'ions before the first day of January, 1854
These papers are leading journals of their kind
The HOMO JOURNAL is so well known that any de-
scrlptlon oft would be superfuous. 1t is enough
to say, that, in addition to the articles of the edi
tors (MoRRIs d Willis, it is enriched by the
contributions OF many ofthe most brilliant pens now
at work on either side of the Atlantic. It is. in
brief superior FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The
MUSICAL WORLD AND TINES gives over two pages
ofcholce, new music, annually, which would cost at
the Stores some thirty dollars and the editor
(RIcHMoND STORES WILLIS, furnishes the best
possible musical instruction and criticisms on mn
sic and musicians. 1t also gives vast amount of
useful and interesting musical information, furn
lshed by Lowell Mason, Thos. Hastings, Root,
Bradbury, and others, just what teachers, schoI
larS' clergymcn, choristers, organsts and singers
need EwhIle FANNY FERN contributes one Of her
best original articles every week. Both papers
containing all this literature, music, amusement
and instruction, are furnished for the small sum Of
THREE DOLLARS. Address either MoRRrs g.
WILLIS, Publishers of the Home Journal or DIV
Err d WILLIS, Publishers of the Musical Wa,1d
and Times, New York.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

ANOTHER DEATH FROM SPIRITUAL RAPPIxGs
We learn from the Buffalo Courier, thatsoD niro
months since, young man and woman in Evano,
n. y, upon being informed by medium that !,
was the will of the spirits that they should Ie.
come man and wife, although scarcely acquainted
with each other; went before justice and were
married. The woman, whose health had already
been impaired by the exciting influences of spirii-
al manifestations, grew worse, and finally died
During her sickness she was attended by s1iritua
physician, under whose direction she would stret,I
herself upon the ground, face downward. remain.
ing in that posture hours at time for the purpose
of getting the electricity from the tarth. and 90
through various other equally absurd perrorms6-
ces. Subsequent 10 her death the body Slowed no
rymtems of decay, and was kept for week or
more without burial, owing to fears which her
friends entertained that she was not dead. A.
length her physians and spiritual friends Quoted
all doubts by asserting that her pirit was too hap
py in the shere where it had gone. to return TO tie
cares and pains incident to the flesh, and she was,
buried,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

pThe Nach,z Free TroAr is always welcome visitor
new or oLl-but uthimpcs 10 say that prcignaw For
instance the copy before from the Post Ci"e Is only
nineteen DAYS old, but ust as good as new informing Us o]
telegraph editorial aud othcris. that Barry probably elect
cd &c Friend Pickett what's the matter? Are the mails
Eult
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

PoRr GIBsoN.-We gather from list published.
in the Port Gibson Herald, that from the 18th OF
August to the 18th of October, Al whites and 3
blacks-total 40, died within the Incorporated Inn
its of Port Gibson, of yellow fever alone.
GRAND GuLF-From the 3Oth of August to
the 5th of October, AT whites and negroes died
all from yellow fever.
The Herald also gives the names of II white
persons. who died of yellow fever, on plantations
in Claiborne county.
YAzoo CIrY-We learn from the Wing that
from Sept. lst to November 18th, there were 90
deaths from yellow fever, and from other dis
eases in Yazoo City and suburbs.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

CoEDUcT Ole LADIES IN THE STREET u,
three ladies are walking together it is betta nen
one to keep in advance of the other two a. tof
all three to persist in maintaining one nnIa s" Tor
line. They cannot all join in conversation 2
out talking across each other-a thing H.. nm
doors out oi-doors isawkward, inconveni,n, M
genteel, and should always be avoided Also ~ VI
ladies walking abreast occupy too much Of tho ,,,-ee
ment, and therefore incommode the other naeS,t
gers. Three young men sometimes lounge alor,
the pavement arm in arm. Three voung o.a~s
men never do so.--4Mrs LeSlie'S EeLGVior G,,L
SLAVERY OF THE PREss.-Thr person wbono,-
ed the following deserves pension. They arc a'
sentiments. None know the drugery attsrJouI
upon the publication ola daily paper exceDt ,la
who have had experience. The writer saws .'o ',g
know Of no slavery upon earth like that Attend.
upon newspaper life whether it be as director ~
subordinates. Your task is never ended. vonr VI
sponsibility never secured the last DAVIS worl, .
forgotten at the close ofthe day on which it apre,.H
and the dragon of tomorrow waits open -roo.F.l,
devonr your thoughts, and snap up one NJ
more of your vexed existence. Be as sucn, -
as it is in the nature of thinNntp be ;.kwsudia.'
ent to praise and lion heart 10 bl nm
the human frame wear out before ora
your body, if not your mind exhibit s6meyTo to,.1
Of dry rot
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

LIFE IN CAIRO, LILA correspondent of the
Evansville Journal furnishes the following vivid de-
scrpon of life in the little city at the mouth of the
Ohio:
Five or six Dutch and an equal number of Ma
tives assembled at bowling saloen in this neigh
borhood last Sabbath evening, and after partaking
rather freeply of that Carlo beverage Schneidam
Schnapps, pitched into one another, ana had a
regular fight. Axes, pos1os, clubs and dorncks
employed for few moments in very indus
trious manner until the former party vanouished
when in order to creditably keep up the rumpus,
the latter individuals attacked and fought each 9th
er, until at were WHIPPED into respectable sober
ness. Each betook himself away from the scene
nursing bunged eye or battered snout hartily
cursing the ''invigorating cordial " and fatterino
himself with the idea that if he did get his eye
blackened or protocols dsfged he had generously
gwen his antagonist about value received
Frenchman dissatisfied with the fare of Cal
TO Hotel, gave vent to his indignation, the orhar
day, in the following style;
Il say andlor you have one very rood house
by gar, for horse, but not much for a gentleman
stop with you three days for four dollars and 6f
ty cents. have been sick during that time. and
when | ask you for chicken soup, by gar, YOU send
me beef soup with the horns in it, / leave now
this very much city, and for yourself, You are one
ID domestic
A shout from the bystanders told the effect as
the trenchman turned away, when the landlord
wisely thought his hope of redemption from the
slur lurked in his liquor, so the next sensible re-
mark was, gentlemen, what will Won take
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
The Epidemic.

EArcnEz.-The Courier gives the list of those
who died in the city Of Natchez and vicinity from
the 18th of July to the 18th of November which
runs up as follows:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIN1A.--The editor of the
Norfolk Argus, who has lately paid visit to the
University of Virginia, says that it is now more
prosperous than ever. Up to the time he left,
November q there had been 427 marticulates
a larger number than had marticulated the lasi
session up to January 10th.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

9yJulsc Mclean, Of Ohio, ct ha Supreme
court Of the United States recently decided ease IN which
the Trust Company party affirming Tie right o. tn,
State to collect taxes of bankers and brokers their capital
their circulation, their loans, and cir deposits This aac
cisi i'm opening a wide field for the s?oou!ang lew maker,
The capital of company doing brokerage, Gscounag
opposite business alone taXabe in Of the States we be-
syc Should the decision OF Mel can be acted ly STATE
Legislation, it will work change in revenue law vel
calculated to produce excitement throughout the South.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

the mother whose CHILD Is thus ch:lsiunod, f.
che Is one Of the kind euti;,Iy loycabl1 :,
claim the right Of loving the child hhropSl'
name is sHfhOrOughly identified with cvs
and true in politics, that we never hcsit'
natural alteration. We earnestly hope thu
may be ono OF health, and that her days vii
porous, and that her maturcd years viii b
love her pleasant memories, and q rich tryii
babies.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
The State EIeCtiOns-The Final Result.

We publish the full returns, and sum up the
result as follows
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

S-ltwl be by reference to cur Tel graphic column,
that Linn Boyd OF Kentucky bias been elected speaker OF the
Hpuse of Representative and J. " Iosney Of Fcuuy wanna,
ChefClerk.
The Message has yctcoT cto hand twill b IN time
for issue.
3<r'The Nick-burg Snn publishes aldr 10 he nom
bcrs of the legislature. prepared by it, editor Hastily we have
glanced it, arguments aud without having gone into M
detail succincy therdor, capprehnd that ourci'o-
rial this week the Senatorial Question the ground
iimay be with less force, but entirely sotacoy to those who
are seeking the right The address shall appear ec Stand
ord soon
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10

els them fellers alive now % said an urchin to
his teacher ''What fellows do you mean, my
dear % ''Why, Paul, and Luke, and Deuterono-
my, and them.''
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-27
r RUI,ARD. TURNER, Main street.
: Emile Richer, go -
NASHT0NARI.E PARTISAN HAIR

Z DRESSER, BARBER, WIG MAKER, &C. has the honor
Of announcing to te Of Thibodanx ana 1he e.; a
Ihment on st. philip opposite Market street, and trusts
ayng rece arrived from Paris to merit e.
styes Particular especial attention given to La
dies at their domiciles by abommeen Lessons given in
HAIR. DRESSING and BRAIDING. He fully warrants ah
work done by him in Hair Braidng-such Tableaux, Ear
and Finger Rings Bracelets Collars &C., &C. effeet toc
i,s Of Tombs Monuments Of any kind whatever made
~ ,a- June /, 1853.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-27

WAKEMAN & SMITH,

TRESH DRY GOODS.-Irish Linens
Cloths and Napkins Beached Cottons, Dotted and Plain
Swiss Muslins Jaconets Edgngs and Insertings Swiss
and Jaconett Flouncing Bands Robbinett and Linen
Mosquito Bars Prints and Musins Fans Lowels Cotton
ades Tckings Denims, Linen Drilings (whte and fig
,ired, sheetngs, shirtings, &C., &c.
HARDWARE.-Trace Chains, Brambe scythes and snaths,
OiStones Carpenters Tools, Froes Axes, Hoes Table
and Pocket Cutlery Shot Pouches, Powder Horns Gun
Nipples Percussion Caps Gun Cleaners Guns Screws and
Locks Chest and Trunk Locks, Coffee and Corn Mills,
Gndstones Friction Rollers and all other articles in the
Hardware line. =
JEWELRY-Iades't and Gentlemens' Gold and Silver
Watches Vest and Fob Chains Seals Of all patterns, Cuff
Pins Pins Bracelets Diamond and Stone set Fin
ger Rings Gold Pens with Gold and Silver Cases. Shirt
Studs Sleeve Buttons Gold Pencils, Lockes and other
articles
pERFUMERIEs- Extracts, best German Cologne,
Pomaums and Hair Oils, Toilet and Shaving Soap, Hair
and Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes Tortoise Shell, Buffalo
and English made Horn Combs, Dressing and Pocket
Combs, &c.
HATs-Flat and curled rim Pearl and Black Precipitation
proof, Ventatng Hats; Campeachy, Panama, Leghorn
Canada Straw Palm Leaf, Black Leghorn and Wool Hats
CLOTHING-Best silk Boiling Cloth Sack Goats, Heavy
Corded Marsailes Vests Silk and Linen Summer Cravats
Shirts Gloves, suspenders, Half-H Hose Fine Barapore
Sacks and paetots Merino Coats and Pants
SADDLERY.-Best English and Mexican Saddles and Side
Saddles Dressed Buck Skins Harness and Band Leather
Overseers' Buggy, sulky and Riding Whips Steel and
Plated Spurs Brides Martingaes Saddle Bags Enameeo
Leather and Carpet Travelling Bags Saddle Trees srrp
Plated and Steel Curb and snae Bits Girs sirsinges
Fly Nets, &C.
WOODEN WARE--Cedar Buckets. Chnrns, Piggins, Bras
and Iron Bound Demiiotns, Baskets, Bread Trays Cot
Web, Shoe Paint White Wash Cloth, Hearth, busting
Scrubbing Laher and Horse Brushes; Brooms Rat ant
Mouse Traps Hammocks, Chairs, Corks, Tubs, Keeers
Washboards, &c.
GROCERIEs-Tea, Coffee Sugar, Pepper Alspice, Cloves
Nutmegs, Mace, Starch Idnigo, Soap Candles, Gardel
Seeds esh Preserves, Katsups Pickles Olive OIL Vine
gar, Porter, Ale, Caret Bourbon Whisky, Brandy Wine
and Cordas Powder Shot, Matches Tobacco Of the bes
quality Plantation Tobacco; Jugs, Crockery and Glas
Ware Of every description.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-Fine Caters and Morocco Walking
Shoes Kid Slippers Geptlemens' fine and coarse Calf
Kip Boots, Youths Boys and Chdren's Shoes, Ditchin
Boots Fshcrmans do Russetts Of the best Oak Tanne
Jeather md made tn order my21
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-27
Town Council.

Board met 1st August 1s53.-Present v. D. Terre-
bonnie, Mayor; J. A. Guither, l.. r. Anderson, 5. s.
Evans, J. G. Ragan
Minutes Of last session were read and approved.
The Collector and Wharinger submitted his report
MI G. Boner, Consteble submitted the following ac-
count, against the Corporation which was approved and
order to be paid
May 1o.-Hawl Ing ard burying one Horse,..... s. 90
June to 25-Burying ten Dogs, .......''''... go
Hs. q Horse, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
!. $50 Conveying James Griffin to Jail,.. Is
!" Pulling weeds on Market House lot,.... =
It "--Burying two chickens found dead, 80
July 5th-Burying one Cat, 90
Total. observation-disclosures. ST. 90
Mr. j. Raglan Dr.. sentsd petition to the Board, pray
ing that pavement may be made around his lot NJ 90,
on St Phillip street.
On motion Of Mr.. Anderson, the pavement was or
dered to be made.
ON nation, the following resolution was passed.
Whereas, ii has to the knowledge Of this Board
that number If persons in town in state Of
destton and sickness tEat in consequence of the pre-
vaience Of epidemic Of fearful nature, now existing
in he CITY Of New Orleans together with our close prox
ii.y the great body Of aborers engaged the
Rail Road. who will naturally make our town place Of
Therefore, Be Rsso1red, That the Mayor be and is
hereby authorized to suitable place and have IT
provided with everything necessary for the reception and
be fund In our town.
Council adjourned $3.50.
Attessed, /. s. ALLAN Secretary " - Mayor.
WEDNESDAY, August y, 1870
At meeting o. the Mayor ana aldermen, caisa ny
the Mayor, the ionowing memners were present
Ierrcbonne Mayor ANDERSON .. .. EVANS =. "
Ragsn ana A. 0uitner aldermen.
the minutes o. the previous session were reaa anu
adopted az recorded.
On moton, tue ioAo"ng efaihance was 'aAen " ''a
passed
An ordinance
Relative to the Cleanliness OF the Town.
r. h ordoiued by TIE Manor and Trustees 6fte toqcss
Of T1ibodaug, That the Town Constable is authorized
and ii is hereby made his duty visit and thoroughly
anne The premises q every resident q the town, within
two DAYS from The passage hereof the purpose Of
cerianing whether he said premises are ID good and
clean condition and free from u matters might pro
mote sickness.
Offensive plces about any such premises. he shall notify
competent person residing thereon to have the same
removed abacd and strewn with fresh lime, within AZ
hours after said uoicaion and that oil such cleaning
shall be done in the manner directed BY the Constable
6sc. 3 That the Mayor Aberety authorized TO appont
one OF more Deputy eonstah1 TO sst in the execution
Of this ordinance V his opinion the present ocer
not cspahie o. performing the duties hereby Imposed %
he specined time q necessity shcu'd AZ any ume
afse iof IN erease q our ponce ee ana nas sne sag
deputy Or deputies sna be subject 70 the same laws ana
ana that MS o. Their acts shs u = al respects
be vad ana OF the same enecs -
ny sne Iovn UonsaD.e. me sa.s1y y my aepu.y W
pointed under tn see,on ns.eey - s y .n 10 rs
| m0AtH,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-27

IJNKLE& GULF. Builders, Ware Rooms, No, 1856,
Il West Front St. Cincinnati, Ohio. This extensive
Building 60 by $50 feet with machinery for manufacturing
Pannei Doors, Sash, Blinds, Window and Door frames
Mouldings Base Pilasters Weatht rboarding White and
Yellow Pine. Touring, Shelving for Stores Railing for
fences, &c. &c.
Buildings framed Lumber furnished Of every descrip-
ton. Persons building, be supplied here with all the
materials for houses ready made Of seasoned Lumber
TRRMs.-CASH.
All orders through Beatty Ligget Co, New Orleans,
or 8. NJ Heart & Co.. Baton Rouge will be attended to-
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb &C. 1853. 121y.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-27

I'D AGA y q NIILI4Ro H1'o oPot1e'1 " 1 .
HI Shop on Jackson street, next door sss1HS
to the Ice House, for the purpose OF ga EuSA
Manufacturing and Repairing :, every e mZzxf&kzz
description of WHEELED VEHICLES - -.-,...a.
They have employed only the most experienced worken
and selected the best materials Horse ana every
anu 49,; ~ Racksmthing done expeditousy sad guaranteed
S An orders thankfully received and promptly s4e-
euted. Charges very moderate WM: II II, 49, AZ
June 1, 1853. ". = " "--N 8
r BILLIARD, TURNER, Main street,
81 makes known to the citizens Of Thbodaua that ne
annaetres BARREL BUNGs at the rate OF % cents ~
hundred. ne ne l FL! IT, s Il hns;ness je1-Gm
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-27

nr;or
Paroisse Lafourche Intereure ansi Teebonne, quill yn
de recevor dn Nord de Itale, assortment compe
Marbres ct de Perres de toute especes ct quill est
executor toutes Tombes Monuments Itineraries qu' '
ront commandes. ,..
II &c charge des Caveaux de Famile, soft en- brques pc
res on marbres Ia volonte des personnes ainsi que
rentourage en- bois, gu griles en- fer. -,a.a.
CONNIE par pass prix seront touours 10 poree"
toutef les fortunes. =, p,oas
On peutr adresser chex lu Pottonri dams lie faoa.
"a essps aux personnes au vouront ben honorer de M
viste. LOUIS FERDINAND PLOTTuN.
''1 PlottonviIe, Janvier /, 1852. ST
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-27
Lafourche Auction store.

LIE an Auction Mart in A. B. Raglan Co.'S building,
No. 10 st. Philip street. An kinds Of pFopeEy-Real Estate
Horses and Carriages Furniture, DyGoods. Groceries, and
Merchandise generally disposed Of advantageous terms
Mfr. L. also attends to judicial sales, SUGGESTIONS &c.
Those Wishing to dispose Of any kind Of property will do well
to entztst it to this establishment. iy23
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-27
Al CO UIN OF & Co. n
III BOOTAND SHOE MAKER

No. IL St. Philip street, THIBoDAux,
HAVING recently abised themselves here, respect.
fully inform the public and the amate good wE
that they ready accommodate them with Shoes
Boots &c. the lowest cssh prices Having exercised
their trade in many of the principal towns OF France a.
as New Orleans, they feel confident that their work
will please the taste fasifons. They areron
stantly in RECEIPT of the best Bordeaux CAT strasboug
Morocco and various other leather AL areinvted to
August 18th, 1852. (3'-h)