davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

MARRIAGE IN STRTA.--The men marry at Is
and 10 years ofage, the girls at II and IA A
girl who has arrived at the age of 18 without
marrying is considered an old maid The pa
rents make the matches, the young folks have
nothing to do in the matter. it being none of
their business, If the mother sees a girl with
whom she is pleased she dispatches her husband
to the girls father to make proposals for their
SON If not rejected, anh the match is salts
factory, an agreement of marriage is entered
into by the fathers. The engagement lasts for
three months, during which time the Young
man and young woman are entirely ignorant Of
each other, the one never having met or even
heard the name Of the other On betrothing,
the young man sends jewels. etc, and it is on
the value of those gifts that the psTenss of the
girl regulate their gifts to the daughter II
the man wishes to break the engagement he
can do so, but loses the presents. Ii the PARTIES
have eyer, By chance, seen each other before,
they must NOT do so after they are betrsthed
II requires r7ree days to consummate the mar
rlage ceremonies. commencing on Friday and
ending early on Monday morning The inter-
val is festive occasion, when every body
shouts aud chatters eonfusedly The men have
their musicians and the young women their
songstresses and dancing girls, to enliven them.
Wines, presents, and oriental sweetmeats are
supplied by the bride and bridegroom, who be-
come stewards for the time Both men and
women smoke during the festivities
On the eve of the marriage, the bridegroom
sends hfteen of his relatives to accompany the
bride to church. On arriving at her fathers
house, she is demanded, and the company 20
down and smoke while she is being prepared
The bride in going to church is accompanied by
as many women as the bridegroom sent men,
aud rose water is sprinkled on the party from
the windows of the houses as they proceed to
church; When the ceremony is performed, the
married couple do not return t0pether The
bride is taken to the bridegroom house When
the latter approaches the house at II o'clock at
night, his friends cry cut ss behold the bride
groom cometh,' and hence the scriptural ex-
preston. The husband does not enter the brides
room until o'clock in the morning, accompanied
by his god-father, when he uncovers her face,
and for the first time beholds his wife
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28
HULL

H0R HULL passage only }-The atsEEE2s asE2
= fine fact ing tni#'is7p sup NORMAN, eap4 aahl
Iloln" having all h will
7 only tayn ppy
on board J. P.NsifI NEY Il CO 81 Ca tb!a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

The Toledo Blade relates that a glutton of
that place, named Erastus Jones, on wager,
swallowed at one time. peck of batter baked
in cakes, pound of batter aud pint of mo-
lasses! and closes With an N B., that Mr..
Jones wishes to obtain board in private family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28
.4NTWERP
HAAfRL RGR.
POHTSMOETH.

NOR PORTsNoUTH-tPas only. IN
TIE sailing stip 0TOa GC0s Gan Hoyes SAs4a7
hang Al her usag WI have Immediate dispa J-
jauss ] P. VII -TNEy 4 co. 81 Ca -p street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

The LARGEST VESSEL IN THE EoRID.-The
new steamship Himalaya, which recently ar
rived at Southampton from London, having
averaged fourteen miles an hour during her
voyage, is said to be the largest ship in the
world. She is intended for the conveyance Of
the mails between Southampton and Alexandria
lhe dno Hlmalaya Is Of 1900 tons register, or about
1000 tons burthen, English measurement, and
is of the extraordinary length of 3T2 feet o
inches. This is 81 feet longer than McKay's
big ship. Her breadth for tonnage is 46 feet
two inches; depth of hold "a feet inches. She
is built of iron. The cylinders of her engines
are "a inches in diameter, with 81 feet stroke,
and the revolutions are from so to 60 per mi
mute. The screw is two bladed one, is feet
in diameter, and weighs nearly seven tons
The Himalay is ship rugged, and carries masts,
spars and sails of n size suitable for d clipper
sailing ship of 1900 tons. The Himalaya cost
1000 a@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

ISEBRIETY.- this vice has taken fast
hold of n man, farewell industry-farewell emu
lation-farewell attention to thing worthy of
attention-fareweu love of virtuous society
farewell decency of nanners-and farewell to
even an attention to person Everything is sunk
by this predominant and brutal appetite In
how many instances do we see men who have be-
gun life with the brightest prospect before them,
and who have closed it without any ray of COM
fort and consolation Young men with good
fortunes good talents good tempers, good hearts,
good constitutions, oay being drawn into the
vortex of the drunkard, have become, BY de-
grees, the most loathsome and despicable of
mankind In the house of the drunkard there
is,no happiness for any one All is uncertainty
and anxiety He is not the same man for any
one day at time. No one knows of his out
goings or his in n-eomings. When he will rise, or
when he will lie down to rest, is wholly matter
of chance That which he swallows for what he
calls pleasure, brings pain as surely as night
brings morning. Poverty and misery are in the
train 10 avoid these results, we are called
upon to make no sacrifice. Abstinence requires
no aid to accomplish it. Our own will is all
that is requisite; and if we have not the will
to avoid contempt, disgrace and misery, we de-
serve neither relief nor compassion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

The RUSSIAN FLEEr,-The following is an
exact account of the Russian naval force in the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

NOVEL METHOD OF SUPPORTING a THEATRE
Odessa the principal commercial city of Rus
sia, on the Black Sea-. boasts the distinction Of
a theatre, but it is very losing concern. In
order, however, to keep it going, it is govern
ment regulation that the same man who obtains
the contract for supplying the quarantine, which
is very lucrative, shall also rent the theatre.
The consequence is, that no opportunity is lost
of discovering the infectious nature of the dis
ease which may exist on board any of the ships
in the harbor, while the number of persons thus
imprisoned, the long duration of their quaran-
tine, and the exorbitant prices charged, pro-
duee more than is sufficient to set off against
the losses incurred by bad theatrical season;
and so it is evident, that in proportion to the
increase of sickness in the year, is the company
at the Odessa theatre improved, and the enjoy
ment of the Odessa public heightened. Indeed,
it is stated that in the event of another unusu-
ally severe plague, the manager has expressed
his intention of engaging Rachel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28
GL8SGOW.

T4NOR GLASGOW The a l fast sailing Nh
An'etic slip Alb sELLIHG, Cat#5a fts is nos
10 ding ane val heyr quick d t 10 eeht u
nEp to J =. =E'E{iTss : 70. 81 Carp st.
~ For pssaage appl{ tnthe cat:tain Hrad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28
TRIESTE.

NVOR TRIESTE.-The A / fast sailing 4sg
H. American shli JANE f.. WALSH Th1mss ma }aHA45S
ec E oadWg aad will NEye disrate6 Tce1t
f35 alfs Cotton, apply to }. r. WHITNEY Cnp ST.
81 For pss-s g ann-y 70 DE lsRlaLn .cM4. ..L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

Miss Augusta Caskin, very ainiable young
girl, of Bennington, Vt, hung herself in her
sleeping room N the 18th inst She had been
an invalid f5E some years, and was in d melan-
choly state of mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

gvOR HAVRE. r The A fast sailing ~
Ame5sga sbtp REGUL tToI, caas. Day spog tAEssAk
Load and VIII nh Z a-es
Cot,cn apply III syItITN ~ . 60 Camp atra~,.
E5S For P7Fsass, Apply TO tie Captain cn board. fs.&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

EFOR lyERPo0L-The frst-class ~
f"i sailing British bark GANGEs, Capt steysn. 49, *
'W aHAE tf wa hive mmlisla dispatch For sEie u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

B0GEitr, Williams q co. 10 Camp st.tet
~ For pAsnge having superior Serponl ncccif1s
,pply 90 board, 4 Post 80 Thid District. frlS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

HTOR HAVRE, The A l. fast sailing .5lA
d american sbiP EASTERN QUEEN. Capt EaerS
y noT 9ading ard VIA hsFe quek tisrgrh For freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28
EE.AO.4

ETOR GEN0A.--Ihe 4 / fast sailing. IN
a. bHtk SPLENDID, Steee1, rns e-, having nearly tAss
s eaL2o engage will hays immediate dispatch For fesTlO
tsb0 goGERT, WILLIAMS 4 CO. r. carar srrsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

ENOh BOSTON : The a new clip- FssN
per shP " LID WAVE, agtajn Spevss. Is q So go
loading and WIZ nave quick
Pork, Apply to J. p WHTTaEy4S Cn n sfnyFst
tE tntPts5sge, apply The Csgan of b64rl - " ftbIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

EtSOR HAVRE.-T very fast sailing stss.S
4 ! resulnr packet ahip CONNECTICUT, c. F. T5sAGS
Wslei hse tano" oailng apd VIII have iHas1ae AsGl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28
N'EHy york.

EXOR NEW YORK--The fine fast sail- 4555S
a ing brig EMEIIS Z. Captain having
ttgo entRsad, viii tisnarh. lsagt apply
ieb21 J H. ASIBhlDGE < CO., IS 81. Ghsries street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

j. P WHITNEY Il CO.. St Camp s;reet.
~ For passage. o ne Captain On tstard. f.ba
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

g. y X 30 ST0N-ERegular Line of IN
u Pockets Tin faetet azR DEIPnOS. Samuel
iA Ter haNinE nearly Fl hr Zed, viii, hasr qIIHk
islMt.h, For balance Of freight pass, ge, apply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

stYOR BOSToN.-Regula Line of ,4#E#se
p Packets, )The packet ship sEREMp0E Il, AasAA2S
hS alarge PorG7 OF neI earss ensaged VIII nave
feb27 GEO W. nYNS0N so Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

ARCTIC CAvEs.-Kane, the Arctic voyager, in
describing some Of his adventures in Baffin's
Bay, in 1853, has an account of the ice-cayes
and their echoes which is quite interesting: h.
Some of the bergs were worn in deep, vault
like chasms, through which a way was practi-
cable to broader cayerns within In the crystal
solitudes echoes were startling
A whistle - your own whistle you. could
hardly recognize for the length ana ciearness of
the ring; the clang of a ramrod was heard run
ming down the whole length of an army in re-
view; and when you spoke, your words were re-
peated through the motionless atmosphere in
syllables almost as long as your breath eoald
hold out to make them. | tried hexameter we
used to quote at home, and it came back to me
IN slow and distinct utterance, word for word
There is a certain cousin of mine, whom | re-
member annoying in our school days, for the
dispatch with which lie could say his prayers Of
a frosty night before jumping in bed. My
cousins entire rations of winter prayer, |
thought. would have been repeated to him by
single effort of these echo s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

EAOR NEW YORK Tile splendid new sEE.ss
Il rlipptr actoener MUSTANG, sagy yer, m ster sAA
having The part her will have
pot @ ea1 % q fgh pss, HPply . the eataia board,
iani GEO. W. HYSS0N, 70 Cnrp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

H4NOR HAVRE.-The new A l fast sail 45s.aS,
H. American shp GAMBIA, Capt is nov 5h4S 5S
esdine Abt will receive promf dtlrh For freight
J.P. WHITNEY L 90. 81 Camp tts,t
Efr E.r arrlp In rnrtu. Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-28

BOSTON,.

Y1yoR BOsToN-(R Regular Packet Line IN ss
Il lhs packet sbp r. BOON noane nn4str, 80
having nearly M Fer engaged viii have mmedia
Fer bAlaucs OF freight or paRoage, amply to -
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
Dr. EasterIy,s vermifuse.

THE greatest remedy for expelling worms
i from children. The most safe, pleasant and
efectual medicine known for the removal Of
worms from childrin is DIR. Easteriy's verni-
fuge.
children, should watch carefully the symptoms
of worms in their children, and assoon..as symp-
toms indicate their presence, they should resort
at once to the use Of DIR. Easter1y' .Vermifuge.
More children die from worms than all other
diseases, and more miserable object can scarce
ly be imagined than child suffering under the
ordinary symptoms of worms. Parents, mark
this: will you not blame yourselves if your chill
dren die that you did not use DR.. Easterly's Ver-
mifuge in time? The vermifuge will remove
every species of worms from thesystem in six
or eight hours after taken.
Price, % cents per bottle. -
For sale at DIR. Easterly's female medicine
store southeast corner Of third and chesnut sts.
st. Louis, Ma. ISept. 10, 1854
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

shoes, and had to abandon them for want of
snow, says the accounts of this country here
tofore given are "a complete humbug," it
being in no respect what it was represent
ed, and by almost every one believed to be.
The meteorological rigister shows that in
mildness of winter this country corresponds
with the climate of Oregon, or of Europe in
the same latitude, rather than with northern
Canada or Nova Scotia. At the present
time the new grass on the plains affords
good feed; in the bottoms the feed was ex-
cellent the 10Th of April, and is now luxu-
RANT.
The spring, like the fall and winter, has
been dry and warm. The first shower OF
rain since September 26, 1853, fell on the
21st of April, since which we have had sew
eral showers thunder storm is now pass
ing.
On Monday next I start for our northern
boundary and the headwaters of the Sas-
katchawun; and shall examine the passes of
the mountains-with little expectation, how
ever, of finding better route than our wag-
on-road to St. Mary's. This latter pass is
not on the extreme sources of the Missouri,
but is some distance below the "Three
Forks" and is precisely at the point where
this mighty river rushes through the s'Gate
Of the Mountains" and starts on its long
journey to the ocean. Could Lewis and
Clark, in ascending, have left the Missouri
at the point where the mountains first touch
the river, they would have found an excel
lent pass to the St. Mary's river, and thence
to the Columbia.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
DIR. Cooks Magic Hair Oil.

ENOR the preservation, beauty, growth and
u restoration of the hair. It ha slong been
the desire of persons troubled with stiff, harsh,
unruly hair, to procure article which would
at render the hair SOFT lively and beautiful.
The most perfect and admirable article ever dis
covered for that purpose, is
DR.. COOKS MAGIC HAIR OIL.
This oil penetrates the minutest pores, giving
the dry, whitening bulbs new life and yigor, o.
pening the capillaries. softens, preserves beau
titles I'D strengthens the hair, prevents it from
falling off, remove the dandruff, and turns ragg-
ed hair into that which is smooth, glossy and
wavy. 1t is admitted by all to be the greatest
invention of the age for beautifying the hair and
rendering it permanent.
DIR. COOKS MAGIC HAIR OIL.
Is superb article, and should be found On the
toilet Of every lady who values the glossy and
beautiful appearance of ssthe flowing ringlets
and the witching curl.'
Price, so cents per bottle.
For sale at DR.. Easterly' family medicine
store, corner of third and chesnut streets, Saint
Louis,
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
Dr. Bakers Specific.

A safe and certain cure for gleet, structures,
IA seminal weakness, and all diseases of the
genital organs. This popular and specific rem
edy is now offered TO the afflicted and warranted
to cure all cases of gonorrhoe gleet, structures,
seminal weakness, and all diseases of the geni-
tai organs in few days. This infallible rene
dy has saved thousands upon thousands from the
hands of merciless quacks, if not from prema-
ture grave. In case of infection, Mr.. Bakers
specific is the only safe and sure remedy. 1t is
very agreeable to the taste, creates no percep-
tibie odor and may be used by persons of either
sex with entire secrecy without regard to diet,
hindrance from business Or Medical Adviser, as
plain directions for use accompany the medi-
cine. Reader have you private Disease? Do
not neglect it. Delay is dangerous. With DR..
Bakers Specific you can Cure yourself, and thus
prevent all exposure. This medicine will speed
lily and effectually cure the most virulent case
of Secret Disease, and eradicate every particle
Of infectious matter from the system, and restore
the patient to a perfect state OF Health and Pu-
rity.
Price, 81 30 per bottle.
For sale at DIR. Easterly's Family Medicine
Store, Southeast corner of Third and Chesnut
streets, ST. Louis, Mo.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
DR.. EasterIy's American Oil Lini-
meUt.

THIS valuable Liniment, combines the most
l. efficacious articles known for all the various
forms of disease requiring an external applica-
ton. One of its principal active ingredients is
the American Oil Cor Petrolium) which is uni
rersally known to possess rare Healing and Gu
rative Properties. This Oil, when combined
with other valuable remedial agents of known
and established efficacy, forms safe and sure
remedy for Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Cuts,
Wounds, Burns, Scolds, Old Sores and Ulcers,
Scald Head, letter, Ring Worm, Erysipleas,
Piles, Cancers, Stiff Joints, Caked Breasts, Par
alysis, Contracted Tendons or Cords, &C., and
also for Strains, SPAWN, Scratches, Chafes, sad
sweeny and pole evil in Horses. This liniment
has directand powerful action upon the secre-
tory and absorbnet vessels stimulating them to
healthy action, thus enabling them to throw
off the morbid or diseased matter which OBJ
structs the circulation, thus removing all dis
ease or injuries Of bones, muscles, cartillages,
nerves and skin.
One bottle will convince the most skeptical
Of its wonderful efficacy in curing brusles,
sprains, rheumatism, pains, soreness and still
ness of the joints, &c.
DIR. Easterly's American Oil Liniment is,
without exception, the most valuable remedy
ever compounded for all diseases of man or beast
requiring an. external application.
Price % cents per bottle, five bottles for
81.
A liberal discount made to wholesale pur-
chasers who buy TO sell again.
For sale at DIR. Easterly's Family Medicine
store, southeast corner OF Third and Chesnut
streets, st. Louis, Mo.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
DIR. Hunters German Bitfers.

LNOR the cure of liver complaint, dyspepsia.
l. iaundice, biliousness, loss of appetite, head
ache, habitual costiveness, and all diseases aris-
These bitters possess remarkable. .invigorating
srrengtheng and and restorative properties,
which give tone and vigor to the digestive or
gans, and make them invaluable for Liver Com
plant, Jaundice, DYSPEPSIA, and all other disea-
ses caused from deranged state Of the stomach,
bowels and liver, which tend to debilitate or
weaken the system.
DIR. Hunters German Bitters, cannot be too
highly recommended to persons suffering with a
disordered liver, indigestion, loss of appetite
ness, general debility, and variety of com
plants which it is impossible to describe.
IL there are sufferers in Weston, they are adj
vised to take these bittcrs.
Price so cts. per bottle, or six bottles So SO.
For sale at DIR. Easterly's family medicine
store, corner of third and chesnut streets st,
Louis, Mo.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial.

A valuble remedy for suppression of the Men
1A-ses whites, painful menstruation, importer
cy or barrenness, sallow complexion, headache,
dizziness, weakness of nerves, and all diseases
which arise from the most perfect, safe, and in
fallible remedy for the cure of all those diseases
of females arising from weakness of deb&iE,
and obstruction in the sexual organs. such b.
regular or suppression of the menses, -four us
or whites, falling of the womb, headache,
frightful dreams, &C., caused by colds, checked
perspiration, excesses, over excitement, &c., is
DIR. HooPER's FEMALE CORDIAL.
Several ladies in the city who have suffered for
many years with the above complaints and have
employed our most eminent physicians without
success, have used DR.. Hooper's Female Cordial
by its use. IL there are sufferers in st. Louis.
they can rely upon DR.. Hooper's Female Cor
dial as a safe pleasant and eifectuai remedy.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S5.
For sale at DR.. Eastcrly's female midieine
store, corner third and chesnut streets. 81 Lerl-
is, No.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
DR.. EasterIy's Pain Killer.

EOR the cure of Bruises, Sprains, Wounds,
l. Tooth Ache, Cholic, Cramps or Spasms,
Cholera, Dysentery, Rheumatism, pains in the
Stomach and Bowels, and wherever there is
pain, it is a speedy and certain cure.
This medicine has more control over all pains
than any other ever invented. It is used both
internally and externally, and its soothing eff
fects instantly felt by the sufferer, alleria-
ting the most excruciating pains in few min
utes. In word, it is
PAIN KILLER.
No human family or physician should be with
out it. 1t has been used by thousands of the
most intelligent and respectable families in st.
Louis, and all pronounce it the most speedy and
efectual curative they have ever used.
DIR. EAsTERLY's PAIN KILLER,
Is beyond all doubt the most certain remedy
ever discovered for pains in the Stomach, pains
in the side, breast, back and limbs. 1t is also
an infallible remedy for collie, diarrhe, cholera
morbus, painters collie, wind in the stomach and
bowels, dyspepsia, sore throat, headache, sc.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Beware of limitations and counterfeits.
The only genuine and real Pain Killer is pre-
pared exclusively by DR.. Easterly, the sole pro-
prietor. There are counterfeits and limitations
abroad. Therefore, be sure to ask for DIR.
Easterly's Pain Killer, and take no other, and
yousare safe.
Price, % cents per bottle; five bottles for 81.
For sale at DR.. Easterly's Family Medicines
Store, southeast corner of third and Chesnut
streets, st. Louis.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
ST. Lossas Tape Foundry
AND PAPER WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED A. 1916
A. p. LADEw g. CO..

A. r. LADEW &. CO..
TYPE FOUNDERS & DEALERS IN Pa
l. per 81 & SO Locust street. St. Louis. Mo-,
Press Depot-ShaIk Alley, Call the attention
OF Printers and Publishers to their Establish
ment, where will be found every variety of
Type, Paper, Ink, Printing Presses, Rule. Ror-
ders, Flowers, and every other article used in a
Printing Office.
A. p. L. & Co., have lately made additions
to their former assortment OF Book and News
paper Type, of Matrices imported from Scot
land, and have now complete series. Also,
| new series Of German Faces.
They arc also the authorized agents OF the
principal Type Foundries in the United States,
and are prepared to Fill orders selected from any
specimen at Eastern prices.
They keep always on hand large supply Of
News and Book Printing Paper; also. Cap, Let
ter, Colored, and Manila Papers, Cards and
Card Boards, all cf which viii be sold on the
most reasonable terms.
Orders for Stereotyping and Engraving will
be promptly executed.
Editors or Printers wishing to establish a
Newspaper or JOB Printing Office, will be fur
nished with an estimate in detail for the same,
by stating the size Of the paper, or the particu-
lar style and quantity OF work to be executed.
Wood Type, large assortment always on
0VOld Type taken in exchange for new q.
9 cents per pound.
N. 5: Sorts supplied to all founts cast at this
establishment at Specimen prices.