davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

bad no deposits, nor have I been reques.
ted TO make any deposits that are not to
be withdrawn 'oG demand I never
have been asked 70 hold any certificate or
check, nor have I ever had one protested I;
and | further add that have had no draft,
hunlessi it be some nov held. for which
provision for payment was not made by
the drawer"
The seventh question was. whether any
public officer, had within the preceding
two years borrowed money to meet the
public liabilities, 40. 10 which Mr.. Glib
son answered he had no knowledge or
Information Of any such borrowing
Under these circumstances, do not
seo how the Committee could have dis
covered the deficit, short Of going to and
examining the bankers and officers Of
banks, with whom the Treasury had ao-
counts; who had issued certificates and
checks, and TO whom remittances had
beeu made. With all this the Commit
tee suspected deception was praoticed up
on them in some way but where to look
for IL was q question they could not an
swer; and to have suggested i. in the re-
port, could answer no beneficial purpose
The question recurs. when did this de.
falcation occur? Mr.. Gibson asserts that
it was during Mr.. Breslin's term, and in
this, so far rs | have observed, he is un-
Icontradicted, How then was it conceal.
cd from tile committee aud the public2
Ii prior to the examinations, then. il may
fairly be presumed the money was used
when the treasury was flush, aud rs that
became reduced. supplied by loans which
wt 3 repaid. when taxes wereagain\oollec
d. ',tious certificates, checks, 80.
DE- 'ht d. IN, and probably were 9ot
Iup to 1a' ,ow and deceive. If such
w 90 ?, dry considerable nVm
Der X Ist IN one way or spoth
er. have b ,ed in ,he fraud
Conceeding n' rue .ho io,t claimed
by Mr.. Gibson, tua, he dee lcatRa 90
ourrod during the term ofhisnrededassor
I gRd was concealed BY him, SAhv,
res6fted to shifts aud devices Y ces
sary in 'ehe discharge of his official dunes
and from which host men instinotiyoly
shrink. rsy
When was the mOhey taken, md BY
what means the theft was SO completely
covered up agaiustrepeat Investigations
are important questions yet to be answered
Beyond the existence Of the defalcation
no important fact. not contained in tn
report Of the Finance Committe submitte,
by Mr.. Kelley TO the Senate in 1855. an,
the report submitted by tho Investigating
| Committee in January, 1857, has bee
made public, to my knowledge. Tn
proofs required must be found elsewher
than in the treasury books.
1t seems to me that if the laws relating
to the treasury passed at the sessions o
1856 and 1857 had been in force durinJ
the preceding six years, no such defci
could have existed. Prior to 1856, th
treasury was, in a great measure, inde
pendent Of all the other departments G
the government, except the Legislature
We have seen the attempt made to set on
branch Of that at defance and the a,temp
Sustained by widely circulated and inhu
ential journals.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
poHq.
ON MAIDS.

Fools may raise the laugh,
AZ thoso who better are by half.
For surely none bat fools coul laugh
Atgood old maids.
What cause for scOrn is in the state
Of those who never found mate,
Or have been robbed OF him by fatef
The poor old maids.
Perhaps they've many offers had,
And some were good and some we're bad;
But they dislike to marriage had,
Tho dear old maids.
Perhaps they may have lost a lover,
And never could bis loss recover;
But rather than to wOd another
Would die old maids.
Some spend their lives in good to others,
Feel for the poor as suffering brothers,
And to the orphans act as mothers,
Tho blest old maids.
Il is not hard for us to guess
Why mon on them do crack their 5esls;
In truth It's for their interest
To scorn old maids.
That girls might hold Il still in fear,
Thinking that then they would not dare
Refuse them, lest they too would bear
The name, OLD MA1Ds
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

Hon. Stanley Matthew'S has been Ap-
pointed U. s. District Attorney. for the
Southern district Of Ohio. a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

In pretty New jersey village soma
years ago, there resided ep old follow Who
was familiarly known tde town and
country round,as 'OldJoe' He had No.
particular occupation, py doinr M
chores or orrands, nor ans par.
ti9ular location. lIo 20 reYer he
could get a bite. and plaD. hsfovsr he
oonld ind lodging place. as aro9-
ular topper, and Jersey hQhi ssd no
more effect on bis inside H ltiaq.'
lie would sleep aud d0se va AElsr-
noon on au old bench ia thee on ft4
bar room, but was always In
there was any drinking going ~ "a
he was not asked 10 drink, la olla tp
up to the bar, and drain the glasses of
what was lft in thom. Dr.. Bolus, tha
village physician, was in the tavern mix
L ing up preparation He placed a tum-
bier half full Of aqualords on the bar, and
turned around TO mix up some other in
gradients. A few moments after, ho had
occasion 70 use the poisonous drug, when
he found 10 bis dismay, chat the tumDlor
had been drained TO the last drop.
MIR. Wiggins, exclaimed the doctor in
alright TO tho landlord, what has becomo
of the aquafottis | loft on the bar few
moments sgoP
4 don't know replied she landlord, 'un-
less Old Joe slipped in aud drank ~
In this they were confirmed. for the ost-
lar said he had seen Old Joe swallow the
fatal draught The doctor, knowing that
he must, certainly die after swallowing
such a dose, instituted q search at opoe.
After some hours spont In looking through
the barns, Out.houses and woods for three
miles round the village, Joe was abandon
ed 90 his fate.
II was a cold night, and as tho village
topers assembled around the blazing FIRE
in the bar-room, nothing was thought or
talked Of, but the unfortunate end Of poor
| Old Joe.
Some four days had elapsed and nothing
was heard Of him: they all came 20 the
conclusion that he was a goner.
Tho doctor, about this time, had to
visit patient some eight miles distant.
What was his surprise, when about FIVE
miles from the village, at seeing Old Joe
in front OF farmers housO, splilting
wood.
. why, Joe. said the doctor, riding up
= to the fence. i thought you were dea q
D aud buried before this?'
{ why. what made you think that, doc
D tori. said Joe, leaning on his ak handle.
| Didn't you drink that dose left on
4 Virgins bar few days SINGER
, Yes replied Joe, half ashamed to own
I lie.
= DO you know what Il was?' asked the
doctor.
= No. replied Joe.
| why, It was aquaforIis-enough to
Q kill dozen menl
= We'll. now, do you know that tho'l
s there was something queer about that
D darnod stuff, for after drank il, every
i time blowed my nose, Il burned A0ll
e IN Dsy pocket AandksrclicfP
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

Duty cannot b neglected without
harm 30 those who pracsicS, and shosa
Whe suffer ths neglect
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

The Herald Of Ffysdom. Of tho 27th
ult., estimates the influx Of population 70
Kansas the present season at $4,000, and
is Of opinion that before winter sets in
100000 will have been added 70 the per-
manent population Of the Territory.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

From the 4tn Of March, 1854, TO
July, 1857, says the Washington ,Star,
there have been 2,691 post offices discon-
tinued; 1851 post masters resigned
1896 post masters died; 1885 post mas.
ters removed. Whole number Of post
offices in the United States, on the 3Oth
Of June. 1857. 20, 1877
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
Llout. aOvernOr-senator TaYIor.

The Republican papers in Senator Tay-
lor's District are urging his nomination
for Lieutenant Governor. He has pre-
sided over the Senate with marked ability,
impartality and dignity, in the abcence
Of Lieut.. Gov. Ford, and is staunch
and we'll tried friend Of Freedom. If the
latter gentleman should decline re-nom-
ination, the selection could not be more
worthily made than in the choice Of Mr..
Taylor. His district gave a round eight
thousand majority for the Republican
ticket, last year, aud its claims should be
fairly considered, Especially. when pre-
feFred in behalf Of so estimable q man as
the veteran Senator from GeAuga.-SGn.
Register.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
KANsAs.-'rho Lawrence correspondent

KANsAs.-The Lawrence correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette says:
The Marshals appointed by Governor
Robinson to take the census of Kansas
have been qualified and entered upon the
discharge OF their duties. They are to
make thorough work, and correct return
will be made from every quarter Of the
State. The Governor appoints Eve Mar
shals, and they are authorized to appoint
Deputies. viz; VIM. Philips, Central Kan
sas; Rev, Daniel Foster, South Eastetn;
Mr.. Jameson, North Eastern; Mr. Harvey,
South Western, and Mr.. Kaigs. North
Western portion Of the State.
The census and apportionment for rep
rosentation in the General Assembly will
be taken and be made by Townships. The
failure ofthe Topeka Legislature TO organ
izo counties, rendered it necessary. This
is an important movement, and as the re-
cent election will test the strength Of the
Pro-Slayery faction. the August election
will show what the Free State party can
do.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

% Fugitt, the wretch whc last SUM
mer murdered aud seslped Free State
man by she name Of Hops, cripple on
the highway, near Leayenworth. has been
tried before Judge Lecompte, aud ac-
Quilted The Jury was packed, boing
composed Of eleven Border Ru6isns and
one Free State man ibe latter held Qua
against tho eleven for 81 hours. and then
gave in. for fear that his house might BE-
burnt BY the Ruthans. out Of roveuge.-~
San, Register
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24
The virginia Colonization Movement.

4 no NAAaAMAM GuNUMAAlNNNM MuNNMAGMNa
This enterprise is moeling with unex-
pectod encouragement from influential cit-
izens Of Virginia. and the promise now is
that il will prove completely successful.
The Wheeling IVA, } IHtsiligsacsr anuoun-
ces on the authority Of reliable adyiceS
that there are extensive movements among
the largest landholders in that State, to
dispose by wholesale Of immense tracts Of
country TO Thayer's company, 10 be sold
TO bodies of settlers now forming in tho
Eastern and western States. The Inteih-
gsnesr go5s on to gay that Kentucky and
Tennessee have also been bidding right
energetically for the attention Of the COM
pany, and it is probable that considerable
purchases will be made in those States.
We also see it stated in tho Philadelphia
North american that the company has
sold a tract Of three thousand acres in
Monongahala county, Virginia, to French
clergyman, who designs settling thereon
his congregation OF French protestants.
In some parts Of the state the opposition
to the scheme remains undated, vet it is
mainly limited 10 the politicians. The
land owners arc generally either indiffer-
NhN VI ~ A2SAAs AtANolapiSs 40 AIN
of dollars and cents furnishes an appeal "a
the pockets OF that class which is stronger
even than their intense pro slavery preI-
udices. The politicians may agitate upon
the surface, while the under current Of
individual interest is quietly doing the
work. There are millions Of acres Of
lands in the market, and the needy sellers
will not be very particular 10 inquire
where the purchase comes from.
Il is said the company will avoid. as far
as possible, offending tho prejudioes Of
the Virgiuians against "tha Yankees.
by withholding for year or two the Now
England emigration, aud seeking colo
nisls in the vast tide Of foreign immigra-'
ton. The ViFgimans viii welcome an
influx Of German and French population
This is singular state Of affairs; bu. the
company pursues wise conrsein adap-
ting their plans to things as they arse
and not as they ought 20 be.--Sqn, Reg.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-24

EB-Sam Green, free negro, Of Dor
chester county, Maryland. has been con
vieted Of the crime OF having a copy Of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" in his possession,
and sentenced 70 ten years imprisonment
ia lhe Penitentiary.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-10
LA PwLiTEFORME NlTlONALE AMERECAINE

w 10 longueur -du programme National
Amerlcain ct notre manque d'espace, nous ne
donnerons dorenavant que lie resume suiYant
DIES principles qui y sont enonces.
|. Perpetuita de lUnion.
Ii. Commencement de PAmerique par les
Americans, c'est-a-dire preference des c~itovens
mes lux Etats- Unis sur ccux mes hors de l,rG-
mon pour leXercice DIES charges publiques.
~: lncapncite p~olitipue des c~itoyens, mes
aux Etats Unis on hors de rUnion, qui SC sou.
mettent d l'antorite dun potential stranger,
auel quill soft, on qui ~refusent de reconnaItre
Ia constitution federale ct celles dcs divers
Etats CONNIE superleures a toute autre loi.
~. Admission pleine ct entiere ct main
ten DIES droits reserves anx divers Etats; har-
monte permanente entire les citoyens DIES diife-
rentes parties de fUnion, ct pour celia, nom
Intervention du Congress dams les questions aui
ne concernent que les Etats, non-intervention
generalement des Etats dams les afIaires inte-
ricures tie Pun d'eux.
v. Reconnaissance du droit des c~itoyens,
mes aux Etats-U his GU hors DIES E,ats,Un OF
dams un territoire quelconque de lUnion, d
fare leur constitution ct leurs lois, ct il repler
d leT guise leuls ~afiaires.
vi. Miseen vigneur du principe qu'un Etat
on I'M territoire ne dot reconnaitre qu'auy CT
toyens le droit du suffrage GU celui d'occuper
uno charge publique.
VII. Revision DIES lois de naturalization.
VIII. Opposition a lUnion de l'Eglise ct
de TEtat; non-intervcntion dams les matieres
qul sont pprement du domaine dc la conscience
on de la fol religieuse.
TX. Recherche ct extirpation DIES abus
economic dams les depenses.
X. Execution rigoureuse de toutcs les lois
constitutionnelles.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-10
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN-l2th

TNHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN-12h
Il Year.-0ne Thousand DoLas, Cash Prisfse-
The Twelfth Annual Volume Of this useful publica.
ton commences on the 18th day of September next
me Scientific American is an illustrated Feiiodl7
cal, DEVOTED chiefly to the PRONUNCIATION of inioThas
non relating 10 the various Mechanic and Chenps
Arts, Industrial Manufactures, Agriculture, Patentsy
Inventions, Engineering, Millwork, and all Interests,
winch the light of Practical Science is calculated 70
advance,
reports of us. Patents granted are also published
every week, including official copies of all the 70,
tent Claims, together with news and information
upon thousands Of other subjects.
one Thousand Dollars in Cash Prizes will be paid
on the LIST of January next for the largest list Of sub
%scribers, as follows: $500 for the first, SITS for the
second, $3.50 for the third, SIPS for the fourth, slpo
ior the fifth, SO for the sixth, $50 for the SEVENTH
$40 FOR the eighth, $50 for the ninth, $50 for the
tenth, go for the eleventh and SO for the twelfth!
FOR all Clubs Of twenty and upwards, the subsefip.
tion price is only 81 40. Names can be sent from!
any Post-o4fiee until January l, 1857. Here are fne
chances to secure lash prizes.
The SClEATlF C AMERICAN is published once
q week. Every number contains eight large quartz
pages, forming annually a complete ard splendld.
volume, illustrated with iSereral Hundred Original
Engracinss.
~TERNS.-Single subscriptions, 50 a year. or 81 for
six months. Five copies, for six months, 81; for =
yerr, So. Specimen copies sent gratis.
southern, Western and Canada money, or Pofs-
ONCE stamps, taken ut par for subscriptions. s
Letters should be directed to LA
MUM & co. l2S Fulton st. NewYork.
Messrs. Mum & Co. are extensively engaged ~.
patents for new inventions. and Will au.
Vise inventors, without charge, in regard to ehc now
Of tteis improvements
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-10

~ FUMERIE FRAICHE.
P. LEoNCE HEB lard d co. viennentTTI
de recevoir un assortment complet de tGLe
9DROGUES, MEDICINES EFT ARTICLE DE
go 80, FANTAISIE.
III Entr 'autres lon %trouvefa chez eux un iol
1A choix dc
Portes,Monnaie; Papier ct Envelopes de Fantastic;
CAN'T Anglais pour Danes; Savons de Toilet;
Parfums; Eau de Cologne de Jean Marie Farina
Foudre pourla Figure; Peignes en- Caoutchouc;
Brosses q Dents de toutes qualities;
QUININE FRANCA1s, prix rebuilt;
Peintures; Huiles; Vernis; verres a Wires;
Pinceanx, Sirop Pectoral de Ducongt.
SIROP DE BRIANT pour lie rhume,
Pastilles de CONNIE, Conserves de Citrons,
Pate de Jujube, Eat-de-yie, Madere,
Vim d'0porto, Porter de Londres dune
qualite slpGrieure.
Charlton de Belloqne, Digitaline,
Fastille dIpecac pour e%nfants, Dragees vermihl-
ge de Santonine, Perles d Either.
REMEDE ANTEGOUTTEUX du DIR. Layille.
Kouiso, reriade c6itfe lie ver solitaire,
I.ancettes, Daviers, Papiers,
Livles de complies, enere, plumes mGtaliques.
TABAC.a priser, a chiquer ct Il fumer, Biberons,
Cl%ysopompes dun nouveau modelc.
Tn assortment complet de medicines brevetdes,
Franchises, Anglaises ct Americaines.
lie tout a bon marche.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-10
SOUTHERN PARLOR MAGAZINE
u AND LAnLES' EQlK-Netu Ssrias al

t ~" 1870 z a|Fff
PROSPECTUS. t~sSg0&.
The arrangements for blending the Southern la.
dies Book and the Southern Pullor Magazine being
now complete, d4s
MRS. ". E. W. MeCoRD
takes great pleasure in announcing to the citizens ~
the South am West that the first nunber Of tie
above Magazine will liz ready for delivery, and tie
mail, on or about the 10th day Of NosembeN being
the December number of the Magazine; and 1t win
thereafter be published regularly on the 10th dayo
the pro%imate month. VI. G.MF@-
There never has been a period in the history d
our country when there was so stern a necessity for
the exc Of the Southern mind, for the Southern
good, as Mt the present moment, when every element
OF enterprise and independence should be ~broughtte
operate fol our beloved home.
Then, AT this moment, there need be no length.
ened appeal in behalf Of n Southern Literature-ne
afgument to induce the South to refuse such mental
pabuluui as is furnished by the Nortli-nO exhoIta-
zion to.lnsplre the true Soptherner with becoming
zeal IN beiialf OF his household traditions and ths
legends of the beautiful ~savaIlnas that cluster about
his sunny home.
Each number of the Magazine will contain sikh!
four pages OF neat letter press, in royal octave form,
on superb paper, one steel engraving, one piece 81
original or popular music, plates of the Fashions,
and other embellishments There will also be added
about sixteen pages, to be devoted to advertisements
of suitable style for such a periodical; and it will
thus form a most appropriate and profitable mediums
Tor the advertisement OF articles Of taste and eles
gance.
To the subscribers Of the Southern Ladies' Book,
who have paid their subscription and have not 70
ceived the numbers to which they are entitled, itiis
respectfully announced that suitable deductions will
be made. es
Subscription, 50, payable in advance. a liberal
commission will be allowed to Post-mastels and otnS
ers acting as Agents. E 4
81 WIN. a. LEONARD & Co, prnprictors, ss7f
T6 Camp street, NewOrleans.
as- Subscriptions for the above Magazine will BE-
Mt this Office. ttH1s
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-10

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~sucriere
= a sur laqueile lie ~sonssigne demeure, contenant
pres de neuf cent arpets de terre, don't 525 sont Gu
tonirGs, lie reste etant boise.
,s=sz.a Les ameliorptions consistent en- une excel.
Tl35sS9H lente SuCltERtE, MACHINE A yAPEUR,
II33sss99sa ct toute en- parfait ordre; une des millienres
ldIs-4S1sa maisons de residence du pays. La richesse
ben connu DIES terres, liz situation, Giant il we d'uil
des O.pelousas ct a peu pres deux miles ct deui de
Washington, en- font une dos habitations les plus de-
sirahies de cctte partie du pays.
Les terines seront plus liberales que tout a,ttra nro-
priete que Fon puisse acheter dams cette Paroisse.
f.olr Dr.. j. A. TAYLOR,
Goy.S. Opelousas, Paroissc st, Landry In.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-10
BATEAUX A VAPEUR.

DAQUEBoT REGULIER ENTIRE LA
Il N0UyHLE ORLEANS Il WASH 80
INGTON-Le steamer UNION, tiraut Lf&RsA4@ftasAlTf
peu d'eau, Capitajne John Lyons, partira sH=sas q
de Washington pour Ia Nolyelle50rleans, par lat
ehafalaya, MARDI proclaim, le 81 ~courant.
bateau.
Les ordres !! les lettres pourront etre Opposes au
magasiii dc MM. Schwartz & Kaufman, Opelousas'
Washington, Is Ossobre, 1856.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-10

Bonaparte, desiring :, change the on
wearing low-neckcd dresses, resorte9 a ST
cessful expedient. numeronr ssembly II
both sexes being congresated ~ the draw !.
room Of the Luxembourg, the First Coz sui
entered, and, after paying his respects to the
company, ordered the servants to make a good
fire. He affected even to repeat bis ord $ two
Or three times, till one of them took the liberty
to observe that the CRATES would hold no more.
!" Very well, very wcll,p answered Bona rte,
in rather an elevated one of voice, Il as
anxious to have a good fe, for the weathel IS
excessively cold and be. les, these ladior lie
almost naked.,'
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-10

NoTlcE-Les soussignes, par ces pre-
~ sentes, notiiie lie public quiz, partir dn ler Ma,
yembFe proclaim, 1856, toutes les marchsndises "
au'res Articles GU d9eincureront en- magasin m mois
2a MONS; setoht sl'1ets anN priN ordinaires de maga.
sinage' ~ tous les articles qi resteront en- msS".
SIN pms I'M 'noiS subiront un charge adlitionniIn,
pour chaque mois on partie de mos. ''N'''0"eiie
nav, zen ne sera llvre a moins que lie magasinage soft
Washington, II ,Oetobre, 1855.
DEBAlLL0N & CARRIEpE
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1857-01-10
MAGASIN DE MONTRES Ell DE BIZ
lX1 IlIITER1E q l,Encninnnr.. d,s ,,,oe L. fo;na

" lEtniE, u 4 EIcV1EHuTe DIES fueS du Maine
ct Landry, Opelousas, LIE.
Itigues ct lie Public en- general quill a dernierement
fait des arrangements pour obtenir dos Montres ct de
la Bijouteriea NewYork, ct quill a recu ldepuis une
semaine directeTnent de Get endroit lie premier alter
moienient, consistent diarticles les plus bellies ct de-
sirables qui aient jamais 6t6 reea dams notre willie,
III Went d'ouvrir, ct offfe A vendre a meilleur mar
che qua jamais etc offert, des
MONTREs EN- OR EFT EN- ARGENT, FINES,
Anglaises ct FRANCHISES, Patent Liver ct Lepine, de
qualite supetieure.
CHAINEs EFT GOLFERS.
Chaines pour vests, pour goussn surete ct des
Golfers dun fni exquis. VI
DIES DOR FIR
I'm assortment ma ~ DE- eo.a
prenant dies Montures ut pASes uo |
MosaIaue, Pierre de sang, Cornaline, Pa |
blanche ct Ell %couleur, do uni ct grave nv
UNE BELLE COILECTION
Epinglettes ct Boucles d'Oreilles poI les, I,
prenant des Montures de Cameo, Nj. que, Pierre
dor, ct Jais. do uni, ENABLE de formes diyerscs
ct de qualite slperieure.
Bagues de toutes varieties, avec montures de Dia.
mans, Rubies, Grenat, Perle, Opale, Aquamarine,
Pierre de sang, dor uni, DIES Alliances, L'assorti
ment Giant complet, les goats les plus difficiles
pourTont etre s~atisfaits.
une immense ~quantite de toutes sortes d'articles
Tel que des petites Boucles d'Orhilles, Crochets
pour Chaines de Mentres, Anneaux de qualit1 supG.
%rieure, Clefs ct Ctarmcs de toutes Qualities Porte
Crayons ct Plurnes dor, avee on sans Plumes. Porte
Cray0ns d'Argent, des CroiN, Boucles, Agrafes
Golfers de Corail, Parfumerie, etc. etc.
Preparations CONNIE de coutume a l'encoignure dies
rues du Maine ct Landry. en-. EALER.