davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

question, but the explanation was lamentably
obscure "A change Of policy on the part Of the
Austrian Government would seem to be indi-
GATED by the recent proceedings.
PRussIA.-Among the reasons assigned by the
King of Prussia for not joining England and
France against Russia, is that Prussia is not
maritime power, and has therefore but little
interest in the result of the quarrel.
h ADMIRAL NAPI.R's FLEET.--The division Of
Admiral Napier's fact, which sailed ON the 11th
instant from Portsmouth, comprised fourteen
ships.
MORE TRooPs The seventy British
regiment embarked at Liverpool for Turkey on
the same day that Admiral Napier's division
| sailed from Portsmouth.
FRANoE.-When the Africa sailed 1t was re-
fperted that the French Senate had unanimously
voted in favor of the loan of 1000 900 francs
called for by Louis Napoleon, toward dsfraying
! the expenses Of the war.
GREEK INsUREE0TIoN.-There ars contradict
tory reports with regard to the insurrection in
Greece. The government reports it as nearly
quelled, and SO it is generally considered, but
a late dispatch from Athens states that it was
extending through Thessalia, and that General
Kayos had joined the insurgents.
SPAN.-The name Of the insurgent chief, re-
Gently captured and shot, was La Tore. A man
Of much address and ability, but who was badly
supported. .S.
SHIP ROBERT KELLY.--All the passengers on
board the ship Robert Kelly had been landed in
safety, and subsequently the ship succeeded in
getting off the rocks and was towed to King
ston
SHP PANTHEoN.-Eight Of the crew Of the
ship Pantheon mot Parthenon] which sank of
Hollyhead, escaped to the shore. The fate Of
the others was not known.
ENGLAND.-Parliament had adjourned over to
Monday, on account of the illness of Lord JOHN
Russell.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
USES 0F'HIST0RY.

a lF
That you may be induced to study History
with the care it deserves, you should under
stand lite usefulness.
Lord Bolingbroke has finely said Of it, "That
it is Philosophy teaching by Example," He
means that it Is Wisdom--the knowledge Of
what is best for en--taught, not by mere rule
and precept, but BY facts. By the instructive
instances which the Past affords Preserving
the memory Of all remark able events, the for
tunes and the conduct of nation, the character
and the acts Of men who have benefited or in
structed or been the scourge of their times, it
affords, Of course, lessons for every part and
every condition Of human life From it we
learn how Society first arose, how Laws were
founded, how the Arts were invented, how
Learning began, how Trade took its rise, the
influence Of all these upon the we'll being Of
men, and all the gicissitudes of mortal affairs
Whether as the guide Of Public or Of Private
life, the school Of Nations or of Individuals, it is
Of on Importance second only to tho positive
III the order Of Providence, these commands were
not youahsafed, History served, with all the
well.informed, as the supreme exemplar Of what
was wise and right. Among the Greeks and
Romans, the two greatest nations that ever
existed, a knowledge Of the great deeds Of their
ancestors Was esteemed the noblest and the
most necessary part Of all learning. AT the
public tables Of the Spartan. the young Cwho
were always present. heard aud were permitted
% share in only improving conversation, where
not the news nor the ipllies Of the day we're re-
peased, but the memorable acts and the lives Of
thefneR who, IN dangerous times, had snpheld
the State by their virtues or bravery or abil-
titles. With these, the young spastans were
thus made betimes familiar. The admiration
with which they heard them constantly spoken
tof, fired them with tie love Of great actions, and
filled them with tie desire Of enulating those
whom they heard TINS celebrated as wise or
good q yaliant.
Such, in times and among nations less favored
than ours, was The influences Of History Keep.
ing alive the memory Of former events, i
amAssed constantly growing body Of actions
and Of names. which permitted nothing good t.
be lost, and handed down every thing brightes,
aud best for the imitation Of after-t times Il i,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
Arrivals at the PRINCIPAL Hotels.
March %.

ST CHARLEs....H Doyai, Franfont, Polk, J
Nolan, La; G Smith r Rolls DR. Goldsmith.
Williams. W G Downs, Texas; Montgomery,
Barrow wife and servant, Capt Hart, P LanDy,
La II Moore, Mo; Rogers, Mass A Bntler,
CHM j Barley Smith, N CT L Hargrsre ;
Arenrer, Texas; A Kills, W Boyder 8 O. il
Powell f Wilcox w Masemley, Gs r Bar
ford, Md; A Irving, Ala A Norton, Col Allen,
KY; D Purrell Miss Morgan, Ky; @ Tom
linson, Fla Hswes, Gs stanhopc, Ky j
Peyton 9 Taylor, Pa; Thompson, Texas !;
Mr. McLelland.
CITY. VIM Ryhen Miss; Col Snow Ala M Jordan
RI; W Crenshsp, Chas Woods r Smith, N ;
Henson, O; southsll, Va; w Lane, Texas ,
Wright, Hamilton, G Shaw and lady Mrs
Hitchcock, Mrs Jenkins and child, Duplssis, G
Hamilton R Burr, G Tifere Texas DR. Sullivan,
Terrier, Whedsn, Capt Turnbridge WW
REESE and servant, Wn Sharp, J II Fleetwood, A
Garrett, La.
ARCADE....J Pace, La; Norman, saddler j
Barry, Ark O W Cheatham, Robinson, J J.
Smith, Werts, La 8 soioman, G c Bird, B D
Ghauney, Ala; Croft j Smith, LIS West
wood, Burrows, Ohio; Rub.man VIM English,
Tenn; Robinson, Ala; N Ingramaa, 8 W
Land. Fitch, Lamblisr, Miss Wright, D
Logsns. Md.
FERANDA.. II L Smith, II Rsndell, Ills R Myers.
Hunter, DR. Wilson, D Magrath, B II Knox Ala
Adams, Haynes, W Forseith, Ga G W
Tburwood, woodbridge; " Roland, Mont
gomery, La Conman, Ky Chambers, Roper,
G Knox, W Hale VIM Fuller, Texas; q Grsn-
shaw, Tenn; Copin. Y J Ledlis, Pa
ST. LOUIS. DR. Elliott, s @ II smsad Cinn, Cha
Hush. Ala; Bordesle, Nine Cochini A Ward, b
West, 7 ] BUTLER, La,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

NE us or THE CITY.

Ex-PRRsIDENT FILLMoRR's RECEPTION. ~ e8-
terday morning at o'clock, as was appointed,
Ex-President Fillmore, attended by ex-Secreta-
ries Kennedy and Conrad and many Of our eiti-
Gems, left the foot of Canal street. in the steamer
Robert ]. Ward, and, after proceeding up the
harbor as far as the Lafayette Landing, went
down the river as far as Jackson's g Battle
Ground, where the Ex- President and company
landed, and were conducted over the ground,
after which they returned on board the steamer,
arriving back at Canal street at u o'clock
The military, which had turned out in force
then accompanied Mr.. Fillmore to the City Hail.
where an immense multitude had collected in
the streets and the adjoining Square plat
form had been erected in front of the City Hall,
to which be was conducted The freedom Of
the city was then presented him by Mayor
Crossman, and short address was delivered
by P. G. Wright, Esq, which was replied to by
Mr.. Fillmore, whose address was received with
most enthusiastic applause. Mr.. Fillmore was
followed in his remarks by ex-Secretaries Con-
rad and Kennedy with brief but appropriate
remarks and altogether the whole affair seemed
to conclude satisfactory to oil parties
INoUEsTs An inquest was held yesterday
morning upon the body Of VIM. Mocler, aged
about 33, native;;of Galway, Ireland, found dead
at the Circus street Infrmary. Verdict, g Death
from penetrating wound, producing hemor-
rhage OF the Lungs, inflicted IN the back, upon
the right shoulder, supposed to have been given
by Jerry Osborne"
We can't recognize the right Of a coroner or
a coroner's jury to render such verdict rs the
above unless authorized by the most undoubted
testimony. In this case we are satisfied that
such does not exist.
Also, upon the body Of Martin Tossly, native
Of Ireland, found dead at the Circus street In
Urinary, aged about forty years Verdict,
g Death from penetrating wound near the left
shoulder, inflicted by some person or persons
unknown.
RECORDER WINTERS CouRr-First District
John Foley was arraigned before this court yes
terday on charge Of having picked the pockets
of drunken man on Girod street. He was
sent before the First District Court.
Larceny-Michael O Brien is to be examined
to-day on charge Of having stolen Mr.. VIM.
Millers coat.
Mere H,sanity-Thoma Parker was sent to
the Insane Asylum yesterday, having lost his
wits
.frraigneds-C. Holsted, charged with having
killed John Mocler on Sunday morning last,
was brought up yesterday and his examination
WAS postponed to the 31st inst. The other indi-
viduals, arrested on a charge Of having partici-
pated in the affair, were discharged, no evidence
appearing against them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

W. L. Whitney, of Natchez, gentleman well
known in this city, writes DR.. Sherman fat
tering letter. It seems he has been cured of a
rupture since last November. The letter is
published below s=..smm. w..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

From the Seventh Ward there are no returns
as the ballot-box there was destroyed, and
the votes flung int the gutter, by unknown
individuals, who, with abundant reason. re-
garded it as ascertained to have received, after
the closing of the polls, about 800 false votes in
a batch, in addition to the at least $50 fraudn-
lent ones before publicly admitted by the un-
Iprincipled Commissioners a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

The Anti Nebraska State Convention of Ohio
met at Columbus on the 22d 1t was largely
attended by men of all parties, and resolutions
were passed denounoing the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, and endorsing the action of
the U. s. Senators from Ohio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
pp tbt Snattsrn lIns.
KOSsUTH-GEORGE sANDERs-TRoUBLE
EXpECTEn


NEW YORK, March GA letter is published
here, written by Kossuth, respecting the reieo-
ton by the Senate, of the nomination of George
Sanders as Consul to London Kossuth con-
siders this rejection Of Sanders as an expression
on the part of the Senate against the democracy
American people will not sanction the act of
that body
"A letter from Sanders is also published, COM
planning Of his treatment, and threatening to
expose the secret history of the last Presiden-
tial campaign, in d series Of letters which he
will write.
THE PRESIDENT AND Mr.. CLEMENS
WASHINGTON, March 27.--The Union of this
city to-day publishes letter from Mr.. Clemens,
Of Alabama, addressed to President Pierce, in
explanation of his recent letter. He says it is
probable that he misunderstood the President
in the conversation between them on the subject
of the Nebraska bill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

RUPTUREs CURED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
tent Truss and Rupure Repdy relief comfort certain
guarantee in the Of ell Epts. To n
the proprors sabsAaens 70 ST. Charles street. inquire for
Dr. Sherman. For farther particulars advertisement third
apply to the aere for descriptive pamphlet ib9s Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

HoaIe1pE.-The Columbus Miss Argus says:
Mr. Honeycut, who was overseeing for Judge
Fields on his plantation u miles souih. east of
that place, was shot by MIR. Eden Fields, the
Judges son, on the 10th, and died from the ef-
fects of the wound on the night of the 18th.
Fields made his escape.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
To the EN1fiRa.
M ID Al M PI. a n u \

NJ n ID a III u a 7 u
~ Respectfully offers
The treatment Of the following diseases PRoLAPsuS BT:
WHITES. PEoFUsE AaB PAINFUL aESsTRUATIoN, ss
GoRGEMEFT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
Thetrestmsnt adopted that which
The rnodtssnguhet Surgeons Pars
s SUCCESS here Of which she has ample testimony
fsseoinbe ladies' she refer ads.
OF Uterus not Of nature, -.
Adam deFotss herself exclusively Iadies
eau be eensulted DAILY at heFresidsnrs,
myis fptf 1s2 AT. yoscnh stpeet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

: MADAME soSrAa. Nine. Sontag, o-night,
makes her disappearance in this city, prior to
her departure for Mexico, in Z Elisire b. .fn,ore
This bare announcement will probably be suiii-
cisnt to attract the fullest and one of the most
fashionable houses which has yet greeted this
lady in this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

The Albany Express says that the destruction
Of property by the late gale is not less than
500, 600. The same, amount is set dovs IS the
loss at Troy,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
Drugs, .uedtcass es and Chen.icass

DR.. e. ]. CoxE, No. 95 Camp street
g DR.. e. J. coxEs PREPARATIONS, in extensive u.e,4
nearly Fifteen have their ntrac acquired
unsurpassed fequasd similar North.
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP
EXTRACT OF GopAiVA, sARsAPkRIILA AND CusEBs
AMERICAN COUGH LozEEGES.
CHOLERA SYRMP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND pr.
MANEET CURE OF THE PILES.
kU- Far sale by Draggsss generally. iyr spu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
Illustrated Magazine or arr.

=m=- VOLS. /. d II.
HANDSOMELY HoUND-GILT EDGES.
j C MORGAN'S,
ExcAsnss Place, adjoining the onse.
cAssELL'S NATURAL HISTORY OF THE FEATHERED
TRIBES. NOT
THE ALPS, SWITZERLAND, SAVOY AND LoMBARpY. illus
tratcd. Part K, and last containing Index.
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART-March. 5~%
WESTMINSTER REvIEW-January.
mh49 sp atdkltW L q. MORGAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

In Cherokee county, Texas, about twelve miles
North of Rusk, on the 9th, a Mr.. Lawrence
killed a Mr.. Moore by stabbing him with q
knife Lawrence has been arrested Both
parties were Intoxicated at the time. An ARRAY
occurred at Wharton. Texas, on the 10th, in
which W. ". McNiel was killed by W. B.
Wilson
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
W.. Il. ETesstssaey's Letter to- EDs.
Sherman.

NATCHEz, March 70, 1854
DR.. Sherman, NeO Orleans;
DsAH s1R feel happy to make acquainted with tho fact that
Truss Wash, purchased November last entirely
cured This statement make authority aside
knowledge. Dr. family physo.n, thorough
examination Inst week, told
Truss longer and have laid Ii aside have
right please inform by letter. people
Eua with these invaluable reach suppose
back in doubt did fer time Yea may
yoa wish. Yours truly. W, [. WHITNEY.
w Persons who rnpturd and desire
requested call Dr. SHERMAN 10 St Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

The aahtiIibsr would ,sspse,fqlly call attention
Planters, Physcans and Families assorted sock
samp.iag every article in hI,lins Of which.
vi es asnd AND GENUINE DnngN ~
Will be found az this with sill popular Was
suoh CONGRESS- BLUE SIC, Bar Rooms snpai
reasonable wh PURE HONEY; Essence PEPPIHMisI
sooLEl BlTTERs, ETC. TH0MES RANKIN,
ap dAWiyn Drn&g and Apo.h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
Mear R@Oka.


AT j. u. MORG ANS,
EXCHANGE PLACE Adioiaiug VI. pos.oaiss.
THE KNGIIsH cYcLoPED1A, Universal Dictionary Of
Universal Knowledge, conducted by Charles Knight Vol
LETTERS FROM AN EARLY SETTLER OF TEXAS. BY W. D.
Devices.
CHEMISTRY or COMMON LIFE. EyJ.T ". johnson.
MEMOIRS Jsunsi and CorspendeHc Of Thomas Moore Part
MARIE LOUISE, or hs Opposite Nsghhsn BY Emile Carsn
RUssELLS HISTORIES FOR SCHOOLS History Of England
France, his United States, Greece and Rome.
HOMEOPATHY FAIRLY REPRESENTED By wiRtan Hsndsr-
son. NJ D. @44
THE BARCLAYS BOSTON. BY Mrs. Harrison Gray 9th.
THE SOURCES or ENGLISH WORDS arranged
.1prsssioe Of IDEAS md assist il literary
position 4 gsss@
ApHEuA AND orArR rorMs BY Of ihs ssa.h,
Juia PleaAsats and Thomas Ribt Brsdey.
MKLIoHAMPEA Lsg.sd OF tia ssnss BY W. Gilmore smms
and revised editoa.
KATE cLARENpKE. BY EmsraoA Bennett.
THE NEBRASKA QUESTION.
ECLECTIC MAGA2tNE-Msrsh.
SOUTHERN ECLECTIC MAGAZTNE-Msreh.
THE PLANTERS NORTHERN BRIDE By Caroline Lee Hsasz-
LONDON LANcEr-ksrch; cts, eta.
mhS7 ap J. c. MORGAN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

We are indebted to the Clerk of the steamer
Duke for Cincinnati, Louisville and Memphis
papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

- YTSe K7'S8Ye Eur
SKETCHES OF THE IRISH BAR,
0 BIZ THE II ,l
RIGHT HONORABLE RICHARD LABOR srIIRL.
4 further aupply roesiysdat
J. O.. M o r e. A MS,
Exchange Fass, Adjoining ths Post-odice.
CoNTENT3,
An IRlSH CRCuIT--HALL OF THE FOUR COURTS OT
DUBLIF-LoRD PLuNKET-cIIIEF JUSTICE BUsH-AT-
ToRNEY-GxNERAL sAURIN-cHIEF BARON JoY-CAL-
AMTIrs OF THE BAR--cEIIEF JUSTICE LEFRoY-MR
BARGEAnT oeoLD-MR. wALLAcE-wExroRD AssIzEs
CHIEF JUSTICE DoHERTr-THE DUBLIN BALL-LoRD
NoRBURY-cIsNMELA ssIzEs-siR MICH AKL orc aIILIr
CONFESSIONS OF A JUNIOR BARRIsTER, etc, etc.
mhsT ~ U. q MORGAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

Consols, on the day of the departure Of the
Africa, were quoted at Oh per cent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

Eiatess GGsssbTtc RGsdkerCYatefS
AND SHIRTS,
AT s. N. MooDY,s.
linen cAMBRrc HANDKERCHIEFs, AT TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS, READY HEMhIED Another large invoice Just
solved, equal 10 .he last lot.
LIkRwIsE,
HALF DOZEN EXCELLENT SHIRTS,
FOR NINE DOLLARS.
g. N. MOODY,
CORNER CANAL STREET,
febqr aptf and Exchange Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

february E6, 1864.
WINTER CLOTHING AT COST FOR CASH.
IN From this 9 will offer Eshrs Stock of
WINTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHING aooDs AT THE
ACTUAL COST PRICE.
Every Article will be marked plain deyis-
ton will be made.
Genlea pepsnhing their Wardrobe will find unusual
opportunity to do with
SUPERIOR GOODS AT A VERY BMALL COST.
Dealers invited call we
will job ofevea UNDER COST
THOMPSON, NIXON b CO.,
febl6 9ptf Me- 10 Camp street, opposite City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
- On tbs National Lint.
Further by the Africa.

Further by the Africa.
NEw YeRK, March % Tho Afrion's advices
state that Prussia has refused positively to Join
the Western powers against Russia.
Austria, however, has expressed perfect viii
lingness to do so.
SPAIN.-The chief of the insurgents in the
late Spanish insurrection had been caught near
the borders of France, and shot
THE PRIzE DECISION --The announcement BY
Lord Clarendon with regard to the capture Of
Russian produce, has created much excitement
In commercial circles The decision WAS called
forth at the instance Of merchants engaged in
the Riga trade
REVOLT ON SHIPBoARD.
New YORK, March ga serious revolt oc.
Cured to-day on board the ship Van Guard
while she was proceeding down the harbor, pre-
paratory to going to sea The mate was stabbed
and one sailor shot during the fight The ring
leader in the affair was brought up to the city
in irons.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New YORK, March 2S.-The Pork Market is
easy and prices have downward tendency.
Sales Of Mess at $15 so and Prime at S12 SO.
Lard is in moderate demand at 9kc, in bbls
Rio Coffee 1l}c per ID. The Africass accounts
have unsettled the Flour Market, and prices
have declined 12tc to 1886 per Dbl. Sales Of
Corn stSlc to 1886 per bnshel.
FURTHER BY THE AFRICA.
New YORK, March 28,-The Africa reports
that three thousand British troops were expected
to be sent to the Baltic for land service
The greater part of the Russian fleet was
lying at Sebastopol, and only few cruisers
were in the Black Sea. The allied fleets were
mostly at Briscas Bay. 4*s
OHIO ENTERTAINMENTS.
CINCINNATI, March 28.--Sales of Mess Pork al
| 81 rs to $l1 S7a per Dbl. Whisky quiet al
20 cts. per gallon.
LOUISVILLE. March 2s-The steamboats,
Chancellor and Mary Hunt have departed fol
New Orleans.
sl tbs Southern Linz.
New YORK. March 2s-The following are til,
principal additional items of intelligence brought
by the Africa:
The ULrIMATuM,--The messenger bearing tht
ultinatum of France and England to the En-
| peror of Russia, left Vienna for St. Petersburg
on the It'll inst
Prussia aud Austria define their policy to 1.
| neutrality for the present, and mediation for th,
future. They accordingly decline to take an
active part at this time, and did not sign til,
| ultimatum.
| AusTRIA--0n Thursday, the 9th instant, I
dispatch was received at Paris from the Austrian
Minister attempting 10 explain the course ant
policy Of Austria with regard to the eastern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
Died:

Died:
In thin city, Monday evening, 9Th inst residence on
kneps strsst, JOSEPH A. coPEs, aged t1yearrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

MADAME ADoDpH,-That this lady (now at
76 Poydras street, has given ample demonstrs-
tions of her most extraordinary powers to reveal
the past and present or predict correctly the
future, many persons of respectability have IS
cheerfully acknowledged as the press through
out The country has spoken in high favor Of
Madame's mysterious talents and poWers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

NEW AND HOME ESTABLISHMENT,
SECOND FLOOR OF No. 9s CAMP STREET,
Between POydras and Gatche..)
frOpris'0rs, EDWARD RARi' c. sn wahsTt,v.
tE Al this Establishment executed cHEApLy
E1PEDlI1ousLY, all kinds of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
IN ENGLISH, FRENCH 47ND SPANISH
As,..
BOOKS, DAY, CASH and ORDER BOOZE
PAMPHLETS, BILL, RECORD AND INVOICE
LAWYERS BRIEFS, BOOKS Gu
BLANKS FOR PUBLIC OFFICES, DIARIES,
NuTARfhL BLANKs lsALEs RECEIPT s.-.-g
CUSTOM HOUSE BLANKS, lcorroN PRESS RECEIPTS,
INSURANCE OFFICES do. sTEABfBoAT BILLS,
CouNTIHG-H9UsE do. SHOP BILLS
BANK OFFICERS do. IfTEAMBoAT AID STEAMSHIP
FOREIGN IMPoRTERs'da POSTERS, r.
CHECKS, sTEAMBoAT cARDa,
CATALOGUES, BUSINESS CARDS,
BILLS or EXCHANGE bills OF FARE.
DRAFTS WINE LISTS
notes DRUGGISTS LAsgta
BILLS OF LADrNG, |fiAND-BLIs,
MANIFEST HEADS, FIREMENs CERTIFICATES,
CIRCULARS - BALL AND soIREE IsyITA-
JOURNALS and LEDGERs, TONS, ste., sic.
es- PRINTING IN CoL0Rs. -s@
BALL AND soIREE INVITATIONS, BILLS OF FARE, otsss
....rRIHTsp
-5 GOLD, SILVER CRIMSON Ere.
tD- We have peculiar ineilie. RULING BISDE9
Ew We have choice stock FANCY Ehia6ssFs
and coLoRED CARDS and PAPER Of various siss selected
great aad which will dpos Of otherwise
rates.
kD- We are prepared to print
POSTERS, OF LARGE DIMENSIONS,
FOR SHOWS, STEAMBOATS,, STEAMSHIPS,
IN PLAIN OR FANCY coLoRs.
fB We nse HOES POWER and ROTARY PREssEs and AUG
Giles PRINTING ENGINE-the best now in uss.
% Call aud examine our specimens and pcss for all kinds Of es
u Al nun1rat