davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13

4 STRANGE CUsToa.-Tn Russia It was ence
custom to refuse burial until the deceased's
debts were paid. The Marquis de Cuisine, in
his late work ON Russia, illustrates it as follows
$ This morning we passed Ragei The sight
Of that place, which has not long been Russian
territory, recalled to our memories the pround
name Of Gharless XII, and the battle Of Nava
III this battle was killed 6 Frenchman, the
Prince de Crsi. who fought under the King Of
Sseden. His body was carried TO Reyel, where
be could not be buried, because during the
eampain he had contracted debts In the pro-
vince, and had left nothing to pay them.
According to an ancient custom Of the land.
bis body was placed Ia the church of Revei
until his heirs should satisfy his creditors. The
corpse is skill In the zame church where it was
mid more than one hundred years ago. The
amount Of the original debt has become so
greatly augmented ny the interest. and BIZ the
daily charge made for the keeping Of the corpse.
thaf there are few fortunes which would now
suffice % acqnit it,
n passing through Revel about twenty years
nnces the Emperor Alexander visited the church.
md was 10 checked with the hiaeeus spectacle
pfsss1ted by the corpse, that he commanded ifs
kHpefor departed. and the body Of the Prince
dtCfof was duly carried 10 the cemstry The
~ aster, it was brought back to the church.
md placed in its former position. H there iss
1T justice in Russian, there are, It would
afpeas, customs made more powerful even than
~ sovereign viii 7
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13
I 0S'f.-E.ither in the Town ofZyEzszEzg
i nouyra. or on the road between that - -:

place and Tbitodaaz, the evening Of VI
DECEMBER 3fst, last. Of valuable papers, eff
closed fl ye low envelope marked sTuisen Papers
Fhe paners eneiss consist Of Of elcl Ia
iat April I4, 1916 made by \. Green and J. NJ Yoris
and payable 10 Jeremiah Mulson Five sly receipts
letters addressed subscriber sotae to ssrs
C. A. Beatty. One letter Geo B. Wright one TO Lewis
tenag, Of New Orleans and also o.er papers and writ
esnorai relating the property and Of Jere-
niiah Ausan AHy person finding said papers girng
advice thereoftos leaving them with Messrs j. C. i.
Beatty, of Thibedaux, shall be nberally rewarded
S-tf. JAMES r SFANBFGY
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13

EP The ahoIitionists of Massachusetts, have
held Site Convention II Boston. and adopted
resolutions regulating the know-Nathings. and
in favor of sustaining their own party as a
separate and independent organization Charles
7. ADAMS, Philips and other noted free soliers
made speeches denuHciatory Of the Know
Nothings.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13
Sssccessaon de =, B. Eaadrsaua. ds Easse.
TTAT DE-. LA I1sTISiANE (so,,,

IL du 1in1sreme District Parnissa de Lasonrrhe
ArFsxDE Qae CLGTIS B0EDgEAry de Il die s,ar,i.se
ce sur ft application Grefier de Ia dite Cesr
2anr etre ncanae AdfainisatsHr de Ia dft saeesssun
E toufss les ad pGsraient aroir
DIES objections b dts derane par lea resentes nasi-
hees de les defure aresr de Ia Gsu- bGreau dams
Ia vile de Tbosianx as les ax iours gu sufunnt Ia pre-
misfe pabaG1 de avis. siasn b. de application sera
scearde sconfirne scion in 0i
TeutoiH main At e sceau de la dIte CouS, GO
HH1S Janvter, nsihut cent cinanante-einq
EN Z. 3. ALLAIy. Grsfier
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13

THE subscribers offsr large quantities
Il Of Mcuaasaaa de Laire black and eslersd AIpacas,
American prins Gtaghams he. At small advances abcTs
prime coz. psicss. n5yi WAkEMAS SMITH
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13

| 0SE or THE DARE Spors OF LoSpos.-The
| Daily News. IL alluding to the low parts Of St.
| Clements Lane as :. Loudan fever hole" thus
draws the abode of men and women of merry
England :"
"a track through the heart of the Black
Forest CT pass through the bowels of noun
tain in Arabia Petrea could not be more close
and drearv. You might walk here in a good
stiff hurricane and hardly know 1t; a summer
shower might pass and leave you dry You are
IN the regieu Of perpetual shallow, and the
women and children who sit and spawl upon the
doar-steps are scarcely less indoors than when
languished 1t their dark and fetid room; and no
wonder, for according to actual measurement,
the courts vary in breadth from SIX to twelve
feet. Here are the holes In which our human
fellcW-ereatures swarm Ike vermin According
to report published in tho Daily News Of May
Iss, no less than fifty inmates were found to
reside in one of the houses in Middle Series
place. formerly Little Shire-Iane, and in Ship
yard many of the house are built back TO pack.
entirely preventing Thorough ventilation
The gentleman who made the examination
states that water butts are kept IN underground
cellars the walls and flooring Of which are con-
tinually damp to tie touch, aud where the
water, mbibiag the filthy exhalatlous Of the
place. acquires a dreadful ador that the cell
lings Of some Of these cellars are actually below
the level Of the roadHays. so that the Inhabi-
tants are obliged to burn candles through the
whole day, with the exceptions Of few hours,
and that terrier dogs are kept in many of the
houses as a protection against tie rats. Yet
out OF these kideaGs tenements considerable
sums Of money are drawn. every year, by
letting and sub-lettIng. Hfdeons women, foul
and slafternly- lolI cut Of windows. or lean
against door post. overcome with terrible lassi-
tude and Incidence. which cannot fail to arise
fram the Influences by which they are Surround
ed not lHipudent and hrazen, but oppressed
with the hopeless burden Of their lives The
children. sullen. dirty and fierce Yanng tigers,
without their beauty or their heaIth-pIay or
fight in the roadWays amiast the cabbage stalks.
petatoe peeliHgs, oyster shells, and standing
puddles- Mem are very seldom seen And |
over the young aud old tower tile melancholy
house fronts. shutting out the sky and the /
breeze, aud, black and saturated with the pesti-
lent vapors which are rising unseen around |
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13

MEsTC N WEsTaISsTEH ABBET.-The sound
IA casual footsteps had ceased. could only
hsaL now and then, the distant Voice OF the
ut repeating the evening services and the
nAt response OF the choir; these paused for
sne. and all was hushed The stiffness, the
&1eftion and abscurity that gradually prevailed
J. sand, gave deeper and more solemn interest
y TN Place
s1dlsnly the notes Of the deep, laborine organ
arsf upon the ear. falling with doulIie and
ndoaDled intensity, and rolling. as it we're.
- sailuM1 of sound How we'll do their
-, !. 49, NEsndsur accord with this mighty
49,. .a..u'n Nh what pomp do they swell
~ - vsalts, and breathe their awful
through these caves Oh death. and
.Axe the silent sepslehre vocal And nav
rae % triumphant acclanafion. heavinr
:. ~ md higher their aceorsiant notes, ard
Yannk sound Gu sound And now thew ns,,se
80 Me suft voices BIZ the choir break ant i,,ta
81 Gnshes of melody they soar aleft. and
~. 80 saong the reof and seem to plav abonrt
. sas.s ioify vaults Eke pnre airs of heaven
n ne Pealing organ heaves its ahriIlinr
-nss sompfessing air into music. and /
.clllnk y forth upcn1 Tue soul What Inug-
b eaaiences What soler,r sraar,;ag !
4 grown nefe dsnse ami powerfui-ifI
L. 4 the vast pill. srssi SCENE q ;.t ~. v.r,.
y And new II u winding d, n f,ls ;ur,;lea /
rising from thu earth Z, haave.,- ,,,sj
u. 49, seems rapt ax&y. AMI aoati,, m
- - - swelling tide IL harmony.
Rzaaiagton ErinG
S NHAr a NonAs sHour e /. ... -
woman skonia - am;.hI. -, =
Ahlss domestic, 5000 ' -,
<efpas honest NJ farklstnfs
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13
Z Hang their poison In the sick air. :

+ FEMALE EDEeATIoS.-A great deal is said in
| favor Ut the social nature Of Fine Arts Music
gives pleasure to others Drawing is an art,
/ the amusement of which does not centre in him
who exercises il, but is ditfused among the rest
| Of mankind. This is true, but there IS nothing
| 50 social as cultivated mind We do not mean
| to speak slightly of the Fine Arts. or to .epre
eIate the geed-humor with which they are
sometimes exhibited; but We appeal to any
man whether little spirited and sensible con-
versation. Displaying medestly, useful acquire.
ments, and evineing rational curiosity, Is not
well worthy the highest exertions Of musical or
graphical skill A woman of accomplishments
may entertain those who have the pleasure of
knawing her for half IN hour with great bril-
hancy; but to mind full Of IDEAS and with that
elastic spring which the love of knowledge only
can convey. Is perpetual source Of exhileration
and amusement to all that come within its reach.
not collecting its fierce into single and insulated
achievements like the efforts made IN the Fine
Arts, but diausing equally ever the whole Of
existence eelm pleasure, better loved as it is
longer felt, and suitable TO every variety and
and every period OF life Therefore. instead of
hanging the understanding Of woman upon
walls, or hearing it vibrate upon strings-in-
stead Of seeing Is In clouds or hearing it in the
wind we should made 1t the FIRST spring and
ornament Of society, By enriching it with attain
meHfs upon which alone such power depends.
DxArH on THE PREsos steamer Mag I
nolia arrived at oHr landing this morning, and (
among the passengers who came on shore was
an officer, from Sew Orleans. having IN charge
twa conviets. for the FenitentIary Somewhere /
between this place and New Orleans. two others,
who we're under his charge, made their escape /
hy IunffEU overheard Haav5sw srrr,ef4 M thar Z
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13

( i
WeMAs's LAUGH.-A woman has no natural
grace more bewitchfng thar d sweet laugh. II
is like the sound Of flutes on the water. Il
leaps from her heart m i clear. sparkling rim
and the heart that hears It feels az II bafhed IL
the cool, exhilaratng spring Have ron ever
pursued IN unseen fngiriye through trees. led
% b. her fairy laugh. nov here, nov there,
now last, nov found We have And Ne are
pursuing that wandering Voice to iii. day.
Sometimes il cemes 10 us IN the midst Of care.
or sarraE, Or rksome business: and then NJ
turn away snd listen. and hear It ringing
through the room Hka silver bell, with power
g scare aEay the ~ spirits of the mind How
m 2 Ws ere v that sweet laugh II turing
-. y pFese e our hfe into poetry, 4 fings
snoMsIs of sanshine ssef the dArksone wood III
~nsen 70 are travelling, It touches with light
sssn eur sle<p. which IS no more the image at
a y nlk = snnsumed with dreams that are
me snadows of Immortality.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13

It Is scarcely necessary for us to add that the
information contained in this letter was subse-
quently confirmed by the facts.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-13

J. z. ygsRET, secretary-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31
ANNUAL COMMERCIAL STATEMENT.

We shall publish, in our issue Of Tomorrow
morning, our ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the com.
merca Of this port for the last year It's con.
tents will embrace general review Of the years
business, and will include carefully prepared
tables, exhibiting the receipts, exports, stocks
and prices Of our staples. and Of all the leading
sf1lcles q trade during the year, and comparing
.hsm with the business Of previous years Tabu-
laF STATEMENTS will be given, showing the prices
u co'ton Tor each week during the last year and
the next preceding. and the annual crops, sup.
ples' deliveries, etc, of cotton, tobacco and
sugar. during the last twenty years, We also
give extended details Of the business in aour,
grain, provisions, and in Western produce gen.
orally. We have endeavored to make our STATE.
ment reliable in all particulars and valuable ID
. reference to all our commercial readers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31

STEAMER CREoLE.-This fayorite lake sbor,
packet met with serious accident yesterday,
From some defect in the boiler the boat came
very near being destroyed by tlre. We hay.
not as yet full particulars Of the disaster. bn,
such as it is will prove very great interrup.
ton to the facilities required by the resident,
OF Ocean Springs and Biloxi, there being M
boat to take the place Of the Creole during tho
time required for repairs. In the meantime
the mail boats for Mobile. to and from vii,
stop at Barnes wharf, Mississippi oity This
viii, IN SEINE degree, relieve the soiournera =.
this place; but how will the citizens of Bilox;
and Ocean Springs get along without the dailv
supply of ice1 Where is the Florida, that sbs
cannot take the place Of the California, and tha
California take that of the Creole The Cuba.
We are aware, is undergoing the process of
painting. and caulking,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31

THIRD JUSTICES GouRr. The opposition
delegates below Canal street, after getting
through with their Congressional business, pro.
ceeded to the nomination of q candidate for
Justice of the Peace, DR. W. P. Reyburn was
the unfortunate individual selected. Some peo.
pie may deem him fortunate We think the re-
verse of that the correct opinion-for, vast as
the Doctors corporeal proportions are, the man.
tie of defeat is sufficiently yoluminous to enfold
them all. That he would make good officer
We shall not question; but the people have tried
Judge Richardson, his competitor, and have
never found him wanting. Faithful, able and
just, courteous, industrious and generous. be
has discharged his duties with the utmost ac-
ceptability. Where is the wisdom, the common
sense, or thepropriety, of making chanee--ef
removing such man' We can see neither pro.
priety, or common sense, or any vestige of good
policy in doing such thing And we are happy
in the belief that large majority of the voters
of the Third Justices District concur with MS II
opinion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31
PLATF oRM
OF THE AMERICAN PARTY or LOUISIANA

!. We adyocste an amendment Of the Nsturaizatio
Laws with proper safeguards to preserve the purity Of tn
active franchise.
4. We advocate the passage Of such laws as win pre-
vent the immigration Of psupers and criminals to thi
country. }s
g. We oppose any interference in the vested righs o.
ali persons whether they be Of native foragn birth
4 We are in favor Of nonintsrventon with slavery BY
The Fsdsdsi Government except for the protection
our constitutional rights
s. We advocate high National Policy, such as viii
AFFORD stern snd unwavsring protection to the American
name abroad and viii follow and guard the American
citssn wherever be moves.
q. we believe that America should be governed by
Americans erecting the through the ballot -box
alone, the only legitimate instrument Of reform in this
county.
not the an Thu ocs and shall oppose the distribution
Of ofce AMONG ocsssekuro reward for partisan
services
g. we viii maintain and defend the Constitution Of the
Emitted States the Union 1t now exists the rights
Of the Htatss without dimnuon inasting upon faith
ful performance the part Of tho General Government
Of oil the duties enjoined upon BY the Constitution
O. while We approve the platform adopted BY the late
National Council of the American party, Philadelphia
no reject the application of the principles Of the eighth
article 70 American Catholics u UNJUST unfounded and
entirely unworthy Of country We sha forever ON
snus 70 protest against any sbrdgsmsnt 81 religious lib
erty holding 1t cardinal maxim that religious faith Is
question between each individual and hi God We ut
terry condemn any attempt to make religious belief test
for Political once and afate with any party
which holds sentiments not in accordance with these
TO- We war with party such, but shall oppose ali
who oppose Us in tho advocacy Of these great American
principles -. 55s7ss,e ,.5..=
Reform of abuses and rstxenohent in our State ex-
pendtures.
tsblishsd by the State. sa4s5 V IN SKA
constitutional organization Of the Swamp Land Com
miaioners III
efficient administration Of the Internal Improve
nsnt Dspsrtmsnt with view Of improving our inland
navigation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31

We live in an age where "madness rules the
hour and fanaticsm renders insane goading them
on to the commission Of acts which should mantle every
honest face with the blush of shame Since the adysn
OF Nottingham that bane and curse of our favored
land Decentralization reigns supreme the Conservative
elements Of the country become unhnged the widest
are tanned luto dae and the most Utopan the
cries attempted to be reduced practice Fourier
yesterday.
Go it, neighbor. You are improving rapidly.
If you progress at the present rate, there is no
telling how soon you will arrive at the slump
ing off place." adjacent to which the realms Of
perfection are supposed to spread out their in
wiling landscapes
You are altogether too good for the United
States. Therefore, we would, if we could.
assist in anything calculated to afford relief
We don't know exactly how to go about it, but
we hold ourselves in readiness at a moments
warming. The banee and cursea of natiyism
rests on this country from one extremity to the
other That "bane and curse" ia going to
rule this Union, specially including the State
Of louisiana. That 6 bane and curse ia going
to designate Presidents and national law-makers,
who will carry out its wishes and enforce its
That bane and curse . is going ia
purify the ballot box, to elevate the moral tone
Of the land, to remedy many great and trying
evils, to amend the naturalization laws. to
reconcile the two sections Of the Union, to
cement its bonds stronger and frmer than ever,
Ind to restore the good old times known to the
'arlier and better days of the Republic.
AS the aforesaid bane and curse" has made
Up its mind to do all these things, our neigh.
'or had better start for the blissful regions on
he 'other side Of Jordan /" with the least nos.
ible delay. The very devil will be to pay, this
ide, ere long. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31
DIED.

Yesterday, wA. SAVAGE & M e. aged an v.a,s ..t.
city. '''A '0sasat OF 'hi
His funeral Will take place Thia Afternoon at o,elo.k FINN
sntandysrss His friends and ,hss Of an
iodan OF ths famous Jordan Baud ipys On
tent. '~ " s-
deceased Vas one Of the three eolerd nuIssn bo y.uu
ssrsd their services uadsr COL J. b. Walton and Col n F
s Leuisiana Volunteer Of Gen.
~ smh Brigade 90 30 the Gsa Tayisr ana nj,
on ihs Rio Graade, in May, Is4s. '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31
p ARIsH oFFIoERs.

For sAa1-5OsEPH HUFTY.
F.r c0reav-c OH ARIES N. OLIVIER,
FIR Disrii 4aorasy-M. a. E0UTE.
FOR CLERKS or COURTS,
Fist District lSart--NORBERT TREPAGNIER.
ssead District coart--P. q. wLTx. ,8N
Taisd Dissria Cerr-HESRY REz0u,
Fs4rsA DissrIef fosrt-J. q. WALTON.
FsfA Distsia cssx-zWILLIAM A. MOTT, &o
1ss.a Ds.iaa csars ". n. REESE.
FOR 5AssEssoRs.
NRANcIs TURNER, THEODORE DuREL,
JOHN TsDUFOUR, JOHN A. .WATKfNs.
FoRsTAx OoLLEoTORs.
Frs Diasis THOMAS AsKEw. # ,9a
ssssad DiTs JOSEPH HERNANDEZ.
Tzird Diarics- ~
kssrtA Distsis-
FOB JUsTI0EstoF THE PAAon.
h'a yastiss-0. r. MTTeHELL-
sss0ad Jss.iss-C. NJ. BRADFORD.
1Ai'd Jastist -RICHATsD RICHARDSON. M
fssrsa J4stie.- FRANCOIS CALeNGNE.
Fvia Jssis.- IT. s.
sissa Jasilss5vS
Or ooEsrABLFs
f'f's sa.tiss dssr'-wILLIAas Q. aurRK
Second JasIes. cSars-y0HN Al. AeArssr
Third sssties's Cour--yAs. wsDupy.pssrs
&S.ria Ja'slss's Court Jules soRAPuRu.
FVs1 .,sssies's cOsrs-
sssts Jssise's cost-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31

Inc prevalence Of incorrect notions
- ~ u hsafAe . great OF misery Medical
M y k'trdsd By principles caatoualy dsduoed from
Of i0ss experiences and close How i'm
MAJ DC medicine shead by inyslids uuis.s il
@ oe banda Of man Of TALENT Judgment ssd the .nsut
NdAndh German Bisters, prepared by Dr. C. jackson
is preparation smauanr from one of the mos, cells
paes of modern mes greatest medical
wnie Germany produced. able hands
aAesideece tha tbs article prepared osrey fully IL
predicting the effect orgna inventor intended 1t h usd ~
many Of the leading practitioners Phadsphia cases Of deh,v
OF the digestive and hillary apparatus diseases arising
asrsem We therefore recommend this msdicse suffering iu-
Waldo. See advesAssnssk md an lmdhw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31
STATE EFT
FOR aoyERNoR,
CHARLES DERBIHNY,

OF JErFEaseN.
FOR LTEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LOUIS TExADA,
= w RAPlpEs.
FOR SEORETARY OF STATE,
ROBERT G. BEALE,
or EAST RATION ROUGE.
FOE STATE TREAsURER,
]. " Durable,
or WEST RATION ROUGE.
E0Rs AUDITOR 3sTATIE,
WALTER R0ssMAN, s 9.
5s OF CLAIBORNE J5,s q sB ,.57,
FOR ATToRNEY GENERAL,
RANDALL HUNT,
OF oaLsANG. sji5s n q G8f9s \
FOR sUPERINTENDENr OF EDUCATION,
0. p. sTILLMAN,
or ouAcHITA. i=
foR CONGRESS-.
E'rs 1isasss- GEO. EusTIs, yr.
ssssaS ods'iaA-TIf EaDORE g. HUNT.
Tais kss-4FREsT0N POND, yr.
FsaHA District WILLIAM B. LEWIS.
-lg S. ~ 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31

A copper mine has just beer discovered in
Torrngten Conn., and some specimens Of ii ara hirb,y
spoken Of by the Hartford Coursnt The mineral Il the
yellow suphurst Of copper containing over so per
metallic copper The disrosersrs have worked some thirty
feet down with mere common windlass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31

The MAns.-We have mot q word to say
about the mails To-day, because we yesterday
received some papers from st, Louis, but they
didn't come by mail The Northern and East
ern msils via Mobile, came through, bringing
dates from all Atlantic cities as late as due.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31
BTetOsfer, Fan Besstzsssysess q Co.,
COPPER, lin, AND SHEET IRON WORKERS.
....AN
GsansraT E,nrpisb;,n r.S

IS AND 81 FRONT, IS AND IS FULTON STREETS
Heating and Cooking Stoves Ware Oil Can. Steam aud Fi
Pumps Force and Lift Pumps Brass Globes Valves and
Whistles ChAhng Dishes Uarns Dish aud Gun al
stc., etc.
Matuaoursrs Of Sheet Iron chimn Beds
ing EsAps Pipes Juics Boxsrs Copper Worms Stills
csr, ing Kettles Wrought Iron Pipe si.e Rubber Ho.e
etc.. etc.
Agents for Wcsthpgtona Safety Pumps g. p Kasss Fire
fampa, Schafsr Vacuum Gsugs Fabers
Water Gauge. au9a a,a,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-31
Removal.
Removal. -.E755.
D. + E L 7 & STET SON,
STU TONER'S,
BLANK BOOK MANIyFACTuREus Arn var,


D. F E L I & STET SON,
Sta TIONE RS,
BLANK BOOK MANUFAcTuRExs AND HON
PRINTERS,
asps removed from their Old Stand, No. "a chartres street
.a 10 he spacious store
No. 80 CAMP ST REETI
Next door abo ys James Reoa Co.. Banking House,
Place, CHE two connsc.ng.)
ES Having much facilities csyrr,
the buan they would respectfully attention 70 th
large and cornplsts assortment Of
BLANK HOOKS, PAPERS, STEEL PENS GOLD PENS
ENVELOPES RED. BLUE, BLAcK.and
SEALING WAX, wAFERs,j COPYING INKS
CUSTOM HOUSE BLANKS pRAY RECEIPTS
BILLS OF LApING, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
BLANK NOTES, DRAFTS, COPYING PRESSES and
MEMORANDUM BOOKS, NoTARIAL SEAL PRESSES.
BINDERS STOCK, BLANK and PLAYING CARDS.
lossther Win full and General all articles
STATIONERY required in the Counting House.
Their BND1RY PAINTING OFFICE il furnished With nav,
and in the oeat possible order for executing
hnaaa 70 ON in
delay. ALI ork done
workmsn, and under their personal supervision.
- Particular attention given Books thu uss Of
STEAM BOATS.
BanlEs Insurance Companies. Railroad Companies,
Msrohants, Factors, Steamboats,,
And all othsrs reqar STATIONARY BLANK Hoogs or JOB
PRINTING, viii find it for ths give US cali and ara
Everything from bhmant al
and any ARTICLES be returned not quite aiactcry
D. FELT sTETsoN,
sTATIoNERs' HALL
No. Sd Camp street,
aus SPIN Next door to James Robo Co.. Bansing House.