davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free man's press., 1868-09-05
day of june, at Las Rucias, on the Rio

oHIol tu1dtGfy SOl1c Ot lntu ulu nOl
rally, and small number were obliged
to withstand the charge of the enemy,
whose advance was repulsed at the first
onset, with some loss in killed and
wounded. Their great superiority in
numbers, however, era bled them to form
again, and also to mike a flank move
ment, threatening the rear Seeing this,
the officer in command orderered his men
TO fall back and save themrelves if poss-
ibIe by swimming the Rio Grande
The loss of the detachment was thirty
five men captured, three Of whom were
wounded and subsequently parolled, and
one drowned in crossing the river The
loss Of the enemy, according to their
report, was nine men killed and wounded
| including one officer killed.
The prisoners were treated in a very
inhuman manner, and would have been
murdered, on the ground that they were
Texas Renegates, had it not been that
Col. Ford, the Confederate comman-
der, was we'll disposed, and determined
to treat them as prisoners of war; his
good will, however, did not prevent the
men under him from mislreatlng and
Insulting them at every opportunity.
Being turned over to another command,
the cartlVes were marched to Houston,
distance offour hundred and fifty miles;
and this under the oppressive heat of
July sun.
From Houston they were taken to
Hampstead and placed in the stockade
at that place here the treatment was of
the same character as that shown towards
t'ederals prisoners at the famous stockade
pen AndersonvilIe, Georgia; although on
more limited scale; their extra clothing
was taken from them, even the blankets,
and hence were compelled to sleep on
the ground; in some cases, all money and
watches were taken; no cooking utensils
We're furnished, and only half ratons al
lowed, and those of the unpalatable
kind AS result of such treatment,
eleven of the men died in four months. |
In six months from from their cap
ture, those still alive were exchanged |
being in a very PROSTATE and emaciat-
ed condition.
Those of the detachment who escaped |
into Mexico, went to matamoros and |
rec rossed to Brownsville were there
and occupied in covering
the rear of the Federal troops upon the
elacuatlon of the place in this posi-
ton they are constantly engaged IN
skirmishing and fighting with the en-
emy until ordered to rejoin the main
at Morganza, where they
arrived on the 10Th Of September.
While stationed at Morganza, the
lst. Texas Calvery were actively en-
gagged in scouting, aud took part in all
Of the engagements on the Atcha falaya
river. For all important expeditions the
command has alWay been selected, and
ormed promnt part of the operating
orce, acquitting itself honerably, and
capturing many prisoners. Being reduc-
ID in numbers by the casualties of active
service, the 1st and End. Texas Cav
dry, Ohe later mainly composed of Mex
cans were consolidated during the
month of September, 1864, in accordance :
With an order from General Candy, COM
Department of the Cult" max
ng thereby a ful! Regiment of twelve |
On the 4th of October, raid was {
The free man's press., 1868-09-05
Anecdote of Dumas.

Dumas, the great French novelist is a
colored man and being colored he is
not ashamed to own it, one day a white
man came to his house, and wanted to
see Mr. Dumas, he was shown into the
room where Mr.. Dumas was writing
anu having seated himself asked Dumas
if he would answer him, some questions,
Mr.. Dumas who is very polite, answered
that he would be pleased to answer any
question which the stranger might ask
him. Then kthe stranger asked; "Who
was your father ?"
Mr.. Dumas replied: "My father sir was
a malatto." And then the stranger asked,
"Who was his father {"
"His father" said Mr.. Dumas" was
black man from Africa" sand who was
his fatherW asked the stranger.
"Really" said Mr.. Dumas, sthat is
going pretty far back, but | suppose he
might have been baboon just like you,"
At this point the stanger left and no
one has every attempted since that time,
to ask Mr.. Dumas who was bis father.
The free man's press., 1868-09-05

Put every thing in Its place, so that
you may know where they are when you
want them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
TheatFIcsls,

TIE OPERA.- Nailiard's charming opera Of
"Nlllar's Dragons - will be sung this evening at
the Opera House, Madame Audlbert sustaining
tie principal character. She will be assisted by
Madame Grayier, Damiani and Lechevslier. On
Saturday, for tie first time since the war, NerdI's
gIaud hive act opera Of RlgOlettO," the poem OF
which IS derived from Victor Hugo's celebrated
Grama Of " lie ROi Sdmuse,n will be sung by Mes
danes AudibeTt and S6guiu, and Messrs Lecheya.
her, Dsmiari and NOu Hutlan. After the per-
Torrance, the second grand Bal dc EOperd viii
take place. On sunday Jean La fOst5 "
French version of uCc cluits " Arrah.Ns-
Posue, with The principal artists Of the dramatic
troupe in the cast.
1T. CRADLES Ibe cold weather prevented A
large attendance al Mr. Forests performance Of
Hamlet last evening. The great iragedIau 8 con-
Ceptlun OF The character was, however, apparently
appreciated by those who were present. Ben
Del appeared as the First Craze DjygeT Bar
ton Iii a. the Ghost and Miss Lille a. Op5eliI,
with fair cast Of characters throughout by the
company. "Jsok Cale' is to be repeated this
evening. Mr.. Forrest terminates his engage
meut, playing SyGgt9cits, tomorrow evening, and
o. MnlaAN Ian RrEani sHill s-A''~@- f- ti- ii--'
VARIETIES Mr.. Jefferson, as DR.. OyID0d in
the Poor Gentleman and as JCJidS Shortcut m
the - pt6re" " wes M excellent humur last eyen-
ing. and as usual impaired the same emotions TO
ms audieJCe, which though not very large, was
yetguod, Ia view Of the inducements 10 remain
at home. The same bill viii be repeated this
evening.
eCADsMY OF Music Tonight the Miaco
brothers Will estOunC their audience by the per
formance OF an Ell irey new and original aerial
sensation act. There Will also be the usual med
ley .vari,t " entertainment, including dances by
tie Cliuetops, songs by Misses Nellie Taylor and
Adeia st. Clair. aud humorisms by Emerson,
PARKER, Delahanty end Henger. The BLACK and
Tau Convention viii sill sit (n burlesqle) aud
discuss legislation.
OLYNTIC.-Dances, songs aud dramatic bur-
lesques, including ReddeH, Shaw, and Misses
STAR and Davenport 10 the cast, are announced
for this evening a local drama, entitled" Lille, y
will shorty be produced.
Crescent CIfY MUsEUM.-This attractive col
lection Of curiOsites, Including The Bohemian
glass blower, the Scottish queen and the aruless
wonder, is always open from An. to 10 P. n.
The museum is on 81. Charles street. directly
opposite the hotel Of that name.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

CINCISNATI, Jan. 29.-The Chamber of Com
melce has appointed 81 delegates u the conner
meTcai convention, which meets in Boston on
the 9th prOximo.
AT meeting of the directors of the Little
Miami Railroad, f. W. Woodward was cb, sen
president, and W. L. O'Brien general ticket
agent.
ST: LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Last night aud to day the
"ea1htr was tue coolest OF the season. The mer-
curry sunk TO three degrees below zero
Ihe nyer closed here during the night, closing
IN the ferry boats which were attempting TO cross.
IL Is now nearly one continuous gorge between
mere and Caro-. Communication with the Illinois
shore is cut Of, but the ice will soon be sfron.,
enough for The passage Of teams.
HAVANA, Jan. 2S.-rhe bark Adde Decker
which was lost near Vera Cruz on the 2Oth inst.
Is a total wreck.
HAVANA, Jan. 29.-The steamer Cuba. from
Baltimore for New Orleans, arrived here TO-DAY.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 29.-The Academy Of
Music burned. Loss 1000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
Markets.

LONDON, Jan. 29-Evening. -COnsols 037. Bonds
quiet.
ERANKFoRT, Jan. 29.-Bonds 75y076.
PARIS, Jan. 29.-BOuIse frmer. Rsntes higher.
LNhhPOoL, Jan. 2S.->Evening.-COttOn Is IN.
charged; sales IL 600 bales.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Cotton frmer, sales 1000
bales uplands lSLlS4g. Flour shade frmar but
quet. Corn, white Southern 81 2OGI 25. Pork
quiet and steady. Lard firm. Groceries quiet
and steady. Turpentine 5705Sc. Freight, frm
Dy san ZIG. Governments closed dull. Old bonds
IllB lennes see SKIES, new, Coz ; North Carolina
skies 5l}. God l4OE
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Money sti easier; call
loans 400 prime paper 6617. Gold oftan rally.
ing to l4lt, closed at l4OE. Excnaage quiet and
unchanged. Stocks steady, without activity,
SPPPs 81 PstTtfa stTfaffHHrY fHY ba8qes 900 Q0O 52Os OF 1852
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29.-TobaccO buOyant and un-
changed. Flour steady-superine, 81 2j9fS p.
Red and White Fall Wheat, 81 50Gf2 IS. Corn
weak, S5QS7c. Oats dull, G7972c. Provisions
nominal. Pork held at S2l. Bacon nominal
shoulders, 9GL9lc; rib sides, lOiGCl04c clear rib
sides, llGll 4c. and clear sides, ll4Gl2c.; plain
bems, l2@ l3c. Sugar cured hams, l4Gl6c. Lard
UNCINNATI, Jan. 20.-Flour frm and quiet.
Wheat dull aud nominated winter 81 5OGDSI 50.
Corn dull at SIC. for ear. Oats firmer-61G6Sc.
Whisky unchanged and quiet. Provisions nomi-
nal. Mess pork held at so JODs2l. Bulk meats
held at SIC. for shoulders, DC for clear rib sides
and llsGLl2c. for clear sides. kugar cured hams
dull at l47GlGc. Lard l3tc. Butter and cheese
unchanged. Hay very Ouh at IJ4gIJc. sugar
fTm-l3gl6c. Coffee 20G2Gc.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2S.-T0baccO market steady.
Sales 81 hhds.; lugs s. 5O36 medi1m leaf ssG
Sl5 selections Sl9 so. FouT-superfne 81 SOC
s; fancy tl2 so. Wheat 81 40. Oats 676g6Sc.
Corn, shelled, bulk, 7jc.; ear 7Sc. Lard BE.
Mess pork $2l. Bacon-shOulders CSC; clear
sides 1876. Cotton lJ9l6c.
CHARLEsTOE, Jan. 2y.-COtton active: sales 1900
bales; middiDRs l7tc.; receipts 1900 bales.
SAVANNAH, Jan. Z9.--COttOn opened quiet but
firm, closing active and strong; middhngs l7G
l7}c.; sales 1854 bales receipts ZS4j bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

THE LATE JOHN CHARLES KzAS.-The late John
Charles kean was the son OF tue great bat erratic
genius. Edmund kean, and was born at Water
ford England, on the 18th of January, 1911. His
first appearance on the sage took place at Drury
Lane Theater, October /. 1871, AS NOrcdl in
Holmes tragedy OF Douglas" when he was but
IL years old. He made no decided success until
the wear 1929, when he made q most prominent
bit as Sil' Edrdrd lfOrtimer. On the following
year he came to this country. In 1888 he returned
10 England and played an engagement with
Sheridan Knowles IN The cast. His success was
now FIRMLY ertabi. shed AID L. after years he paid
several visits to this country, receiving perfect
ovation Al the hands OF our most critical people.
He was generally recognized as the Forrest Of
the European stage, possessing talents Of tue
highest ORDER and a force and power IN his deline-
a,ious equaled by bat few in the history Of the
stage.
GENTIIsEN FARNERs ~ pRUssiA.-A Paris
correspondent says: 4" N. Emile dc Layeleye has
Just contributed an article 10 tue Revue des
Deux MOndes, 10 which an interes lug account 10
given Of the progress made by Prussia curing
sixty years of peace. Writing on agriculture, he
points out that netrly all the landowners cultivate
their own estates; except FOR detached portions
renting is the exception. They are. therefore,
retained in the country by the care Of their own
interests, for nothing more imperOu.y requires
the eye of the master than rural industry. It is
true they are aided by class Of employees who
ave not found in any other country. They are
educated young men belonging TO families in
good position, often just leaving an agricultural
college, who remain for a certain time on some
large estate 20 initiate themselves 10 the practical
direction Of one of their own.
"1he DoUtiate Is ancient custom still pre-
served 10 many trades. Thus. frequently. the son
of q rich hotelkeeper will not hesitate 10 enter
another hotel ss butler or waiter (kellner 20 be
initiated into all the details OF the service over
which he will one day have 20 preside. When
sny one vists the farms (dtergutter) he Il aston
isbed TO see a. superinteRdentthe sou OF abAnker,
a baron or 8 rich landowner. These young peO-
PIE drive a cart or guide plOw. At noon they
return, groom their horses. aud then go aud dress
themselves, and dine at the owners table. to
whom they are not inferior, either 10 instruction.
birth OF msnneTs. After the meal they resume
TIER working dress, and resume, without sDy
fslse shame, their rustic occupation. Thus we
Gnd in ieudsl Prussia trait Of manners suited TO
the democratic society Of the United states, and
which hereafter will become general Ia France.
in England especially, young maa OF the upper
Glass would believe bis dignity compromised IN
| doing the work of farm lsbOrer."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
FROM TALLAHASSEE, FLA.

The FioridF- n-~--------~tIon Convention.
rights reported by the committee and ordered
printed.
II was ordered that oil reports Of standing
cCumittees should be printed aud laid over for
two days.
The committee on education was instructed 20
inuuhe as 20 the school funds Of the state, and
what dis position should be made of them. I
Several new stending committees were ap.
pointed The convention was addressed by Col.
Hart, superintendent Of registration, and Col.
Benson, of New York;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29.-River falling, with seven
feet in the canal. Weather clear. This is the
coolest day OF the season. Thermometer tonight
Is down 10 hye above zero. Stedmboatmen saw
the current Of the Ohio river has increased won
deIiully IN swiftness recently. Departed: Viz
gina Tor New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, Jan. % The river has fallen four
inches and there is now 10 feet inches in tae
channel. Weather clear.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

gard TO color. The best information thew have
shows that actual want will exist before another
crop can be made. Ordered printed.
a resolution was adopted to appoint a comuit
zee OF nine on draft of Consultation.
The vote Of yesterday accepting Orr's resigna.
ton as chairman of the committee ON nrint,ng
was resclnded, and it was decided not to accept,
by heavy vote. F"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
R0llIte.

Ih new fer Cotton has bsn demonstrated to be
pe'sary tdspsd to climate grow not only in our
aluvis soil but also the uplands Of Mssipp Tb., 4,
notsubee to be destroyed by the estep and other enc
mics OF Cotton that four year may be cut and sent 70
the market and each crop OF pounds to the acre aha,
an "onary yield OF eoon that its fibre stronger ner
han lax or eotion and that IL s worth more than doube in
Europe than the best Sea Island Cotton that requires but
te labor and when once planted will and propagate
its without urhsr labor for great many yers-n fact
Almost Indefinitely The subscriber has plants exhibition
s,s Iesn, o bis personal labor, and roots FRESH FEOM
THE GROUND. which are sure TO live n nyon.l ,,s5
For sale at l27 Carondelet street
u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
FROM EUROPE.

The Abyssinian ExpedItIOn-TraIn Leetur-
lag Ia COrk-Feaiana.
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The Abyssinian expedition is
moving Tor war, and has reached Coma, twelve
miles from Sensfe " Wv
, LONDON, Jan. 29.-Thos. Daily, an American
FeDian, has been arrested
LONDON, Jan. 29.-George Francis Train is lee.
turing IN COlk TO crowded houses
The evidence OF Shaw, who turned informer il
generally dscredited.
An examining court held the editor of the Dab.
in Nation for trial.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
FROM JACKSON.
The nsI...l.ipp, Reeo...rue,ion Convention.

JACKSON, Jan. 29-Preamble and resolutions
were o1eIed and referred that as there are but
few loyal pspers published in the State and az it
il the duty Of ell loyal citizens 20 encourage jour
uals thst will advocate live republican principles
and unqualified 10y atty 10 the Constitution and
laws, il shall be the duty Of the FIRST legislature
convened under the Constitution framed 6y this
convention to provide for the election Of an
tficial pI nter for each congressional district N
the Stale District, county and municipal OF.
fcers shsll have all official printing, iscllding ell
legal advert semen's, inserted in said journals az
rates Of compensation to be fixed by law.
The committee on destitution reported an sp-
peel 10 Congress 10 appropriate 50 much Of the tax
levied on ton in 1861. in this state, as viii
enable the freedmen's bureau TO supply the actual
wants Of the citizens OF Mississippi, without re-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
FROM RICHMOND.
The Virginia Recon.truct,on Convention.

RICHMOND, Jan. 2S.-The committee on educa-
ton submred its report. II provides that the
legislature shall elect superintendent of public
printing, who shall slsO be superintendent of edu.
action, and the governor or attorney general shall
constitute the board OF education. The legisla.
ture is empowered to provide for uniformity of
text books, build school houses and pass laws
compelling the attendance Of children.
The convention limited the debate, except on
two or three subjects, TO half an hour. To-day
w6sspent chiefly in discussing taxation. and oae
section Of the finance bill, which was adopted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
FROM GALVESTON.


GALVESTON, TFyAs, Jan. 29.-Gov. Pesse has
replied 20 Gen. Hancock. lie denies all the Do.
sitions assumed by the general, aud atlirms that
more than one hundred homic'das have been com.
uit'od IN Texas during The last twelve mouths,
ard suggests that if Gen. Hancock was better
gcquainted with the STATE, his conclusions would
be d,leTeut.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
FROM ATLANTA.

Geol gia Reeons.ructton Convention - More
Removals by 9en. Meade.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 2S.-The relief question
was debated all DAY, and finally the ordinance on
the subject was recummitted.
A general order, Issued to-day, removes Y. G..
BaInett, secretary OF the State Of Georgia, for
refusing TO acknowledge the authority of General
Meade. The army officer detailed to act as State
controller Is also TO act as secretary Of state.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
FROM LITTLE ROCK.
A,L.u.a. Democratic Convention,

LITTLE Rock, Ann. Jan. 29.-The Democratic
convention. with full stiendance from al parts
Of the state, assembled here yesterday. The hall
was hands, mely decorated by The ladies. Among
the delegates there is a large number of Germans
and Iiish.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
SiIrerlcGre and Je.reIru.

heavy stock of SILvF RWARR JEwFIRy and nrA
MONDs D on hand Ht A. GRiSTOLD a co S, corner
1snal snd Royal stree Also, such useful artiess a.
Glocks' Bro zes. Mante Orn ,msnts WORK boxes Wri,
Desks Dressing asses, Specaces Cutlery GUNS and P
tO-s, Tor sale at extremely low prices ~ -
A. B. GRISW0LD d CO.
Corner Canal and Roval straets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
FROM BALTIMORE.

z=r-, =. E~-s,--ss ~ur-us- aaa Ia Sen.
40 Prison.
HALTI,IcRE. Jan. 29.-Mrs. Edward A. Pollard
called On ur. A. G. Moore, he husbands intimate
friend, TO make inquiry regarding Pollard, VINO
las been absent 4 difficulty occurred during the
interview and Mrs. Pollard saOt Moore, ind sting
8 t1GiEe wound. Refusing to give bail she was
commited to prison.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

CHEAP CLOTHING AT BETAL.-Darcy * Wheeler
have made the name of selling the cheapest cloth
ing 20 be had in New Orleans at their store, 10
Cana street.
The store is thronged from morning till night
end everybody is delighted with the bargains
offered.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

Upwards Of one hundred deer were brought
into sesrey. Ark, during one week recently
The snow was so deep that they could not run
fast They sold for 81 each.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
FROM CHICAGO.

Three MIllioa Dollars Worth Of Isropertv
BuThed.
CHICAGO, Jan. PA fire here last night de.
suoy ed thee blocks. Loss nearly So 900 900. In
surance 81, 100000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
n. n. Knapp.
u DENTIST.

lS5.........,...C Btreet 10Y
Teeth Extracted by the lstest improved method itbon,
ara every upersti the Teeth performed with tbs
Poslue pHn A'd IN TIE mOss durable manner Near
ty eas experience m this where oper atoms have
bstrd VII no d. b. be sufficient guAiantee Tor the fu
tufe Prices same ~ before war " VIZ ~
.GiOLtce.
All persons having claims against the late firm Of sEY
NOUR, JEWELL BARTLETT requested to present
Che same TO undersigned for settlement and all persons
indebted to the above firm will pay the same to tho under
signed who is alone authorized to collect the debts Of the
H. CASTAREDE.
Eew Orleana. necemher 81 lsfI.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
II Cough, q Cold,

Al Cough, q C0ad,
OR a SORE TIL r. O A II,
Requires immediate attention, and should be checked
II allowed 70 continue,
IRRITATION or rHE LUNGS, A PERMANENT THROAT
DISEASE, OR CONSUMPTION, is often the result
browns bronchial TrOehes
Having direct influence 70 the par give immediate relief
For BRONCHITIS ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUNP.
TIVE snd TB ROAT DISEASES, 1Toehes used with
ways good success
Singers aud Public Speakers them TO Ssa. zls
strengthen the voice.
Obtain only Browns Bronchial Troches and do nOt take
any Of the worthless that may be offered Sold
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30

Patsy Resrjon, the English puglist, Is among
the latest arrivals in New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-30
JsnegeSs j. Pratt,

"A. WHELESS, late of Nashvis Tennessee; DANIEL
PRATT Of Praft,ile Alabsma.)
Il n N TX t. II -
no. IL sJOMNERCIAs PLACE,
EEw OALxASs.
Dealers IN GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE, kTOCKS
BONDS and DNtJR RRENf MONEY Receive Deposits
and mare lectlouso al parts ofthe United States
New-York tribune., 1868-05-05

A CRUSH IN THE GALLERIEs-CLOSE I INTENTION MIC.
OF MR.. BINGHAM's AUDIToRsmrHE PRESi-
DENT MUST EXECUTE THE LANs-hINu An
DRFy TUE FIRsT-A STRONG AND EFFECTIVE
The Shasta courier., 1868-01-11
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONMY.
Publication Ofice,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.
Terms of subscription.

Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines or less, one insertion
-Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
Mu- Advertisements not marked with the mum
Der of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered cut, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
.srtment of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
to execute, neatly and expeditously, all manner OF
Jsb Printing, such --
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts, Checks, &c.