davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-11
LOWER COAST.

LOWER COAST.
NEW ORLEANS AND LOWER COAST PACKET.
IT, The fine passenger steamer
fired J. Ruiz master; P. e Barry clerk
will leave every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10
o'clock, sharp for Jesuis Benz, Beair Pointe o Ia
ing WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. For freight
The clerk is to be found every day at the head of
Cont street. d2l If
SUMMER AND WINTER LOWER COAST
Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 10 NJ
and SATURDAY at T. NJ.
IL = For Eadspoet. Southwest Pass.
Jump Forts, Bras POnte la Ilache,
and all way landings-The new low pres
Martha.
w. S. Rassett master
leaves above returning every MONDAY forenoon
and WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY evenings
Will 90 to Eadsport and Southwest Pass on SAT-
URDAY thus giving ExcursIonists fine OppOrtu-
nifty of seeing the Jeties and Coast in daylight on
Sundays
Excursion tickets for sale at reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
Office, No. 13l Common street.
Freight for Port kads Jump must be paid by
shippers. n23
NEW ORLEANS AND LOWERCOAST PACKET.
I'm ~ The fine passenger steamer
u; Jas ory mas,sS JG TTsmoalet clerk
FRIDAY. at 10 o'clock sharp for Jesuits Bend
Belair, Ponte-a la Hache and all way landings to
Happy Jack Plantation, returning Tuesday Thurs
dav and Saturday.
For freight or passage apply on board.
The clerk is to be founa every day at the head OF
Cont street.
No debt. contracted by any one except J. r. OPry
will be paid. do If
PORT EADS AND LOWER COAST MAIL
PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRI
IN A Naba
~ For Port Eads, Fort s.. Philip,
Quarantine Station, Buras Pointe-a-la
s.a.... haehe and w. all way landings The fine
will leave above, returning TUESDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYs and SATURDAYS. For freight or pas
Will 70 to Pilot Town on FRIDAYS diff
LOWER COAST TRIWEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ana b III.
DAY at I2M.
For Lee Plant. ton and inferno.
lEA3&sn diate landngs-Tae tine passenger and
~ freight steamer
iberia,
SEQ. A. Sheldon, master. Jno. McConkey. clerk,
For further information apply at office of A. M
Company, No n Carondelet street. ie2s I'm
Lower Const Daily PasssHxa
lsk7H Paeket-The new, safe and last y,
senger packet
Oriole,
NJ Carrick master. John Estopinal. clerk,
Leaves daily at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. tsharp fron. l,c,
of St. Louis street for Live Oak Grove PlantAtior,
returning to the city in the evening.
Apply to JOHN KOUES.
Canal Street Ferry Oho<.
P.S.-Has a clerk on the levee during tho dsy.
No debts contracted by any one except J. T. O'f.J
| owner, will be paid
MEG Iva
LOWER COAST DAILY PACKET.
r. - The fast Al freight steamer
ST7 j. r. Frazer
u. Canton, Jr. master.
Leaves head of Cont street for Terre BHuf Jesuit 8
Bend and Beair Plantation DAILY (Sundays except
ed) at 2. NJ, returning early next morning to the
| city. o5 If
Has clerk on levee daily. For freightor passage
| apply on board or to
.ax9 NO. DONAHUE, IS Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-11
BAYOU SARA.

BAYOU SARA.
fr~xs For Bayou Snra, Waterloo,
Is&2Ek1 Hermitage, Port Hudson, Baton Rouge,
nisAfss1 Plaquemine, and way landings - The
United States mail mweekly packet,
Gov. Allen.
On place Of W. 5. Pike)
J. j. Brown, master, s. :. SJreck, CLERK
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at p M.
for Bayou Sara. For freight or passage apply to
HITE a. CARLlN, 3 IchOupitOulas Of.
siO A. G. GODDIN, 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-11

FOR ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO.
Leaves on TUESDAY, January H. at P. Nj.
r. For St. Lcuis, Cairo, Memphis,
asssssi.szaS H ena and al intermediate pOints-The
sp' endid new iron steamer
CarOndelet,
W. Dick Love- master Geo. w. Purdy, clerk
will leave above. For freight apply board to
DOUGLAS & WINBURN, 30 Natchez street
G. G. WAYNE, LOG Gravier st.
ja9
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-11

Ship Harvester Bosworth Sc days from Liverpool
to master LIST dist
French ship Louise ct Rose Duborc, from Havre Nov
IS. 10 master-PoinJ
Bark Liverpool Billiard, 80 days from Liverpool to
master-Point
Bark Flora, Olsen, i. days from Chrstiansand, to
mas er-Point
Sch oner Cora, -, f ON Grand c. .ou to ma ter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-11
FOR MEMPHIS AND BENDS.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET,
For the season of 1856
Leaves WEDNESDAY,. the 18th INST at5P.M.
, IT. For Memphis, Helena, Mouth Of
s&%MME9Q w hite River, Chicot. Greenvllle Vicks.
burg and the Bends-!The splendid pas
senger steamer
ThompsOn Dean,
W. B. Miller master Geo. Miltenberrer CLARK
will leave above. paying particular attention to
all way and plantation business Shippers NAV relv
on the Dean remaining in the trade the entire season.
Through bills of ading to all points on the Ouacbta
and Pine Bluff Railroad from Chicot CITY, and to all
points OR White River as high as Jacksonport
For freight or passage appl' on board or to
e. G. WAYNE, LOG Gravier street
d1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-11

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
For the # Is75-'76.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Jan. 49, at p. M
IT, For Memphis, Helena. Mouth Of
White River, Chicot Greenville vicka-
burg, and the Bends - Tn. splendid
passenger steamer
j. Il. Mnude,
D. T. West, master Ed. Outlaw clerk,
will leave as above paying particular attention to all
way anu plantation business. Shippers may rely ON
the Mande remaining in the trade the entire season.
Through bills of ladng to all points the Ouachita
and Pine Bluff Railroad from Chcot City, and to all
points on White Rlver as high as Jacksonport For
freight or passage apply OIL b. ard. or to
{. c. WAYNE,
az log Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-11
o.. FAM5iJA.h

John 4 Scudder. Carter. from St Louis
John Tollc. Brady. from st Louis
Utah, Bea.ley, from YazoO hiver
Urloye. U'Pry. from Lower Coast
Wg.oOIl, RuiZ ircm Lower CoasI
Wawen0ck, Taylor, irom Lower CoasE
Katie k"uutz Haney, from Little Rock
Minnie Avery, Sheldon. from Lower Coast
,p~e tuIho Iuzzens, from Union Plantation
Shannon, Dell TT, from Camden
j r Frazer. Canton. iron! Lower Coast
Annie Il, Rolls, from Balataria
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-11
Exports.

LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Gracia. 5000 bales
cotton 225 sacks oilcake $500 rcs slaves
HULL-Per bark Saga-6650 sacks oilcake 234O
pcs slaves
HAVRE-Per ship Merom 1886 bales cotton 1000
pcs slaves
PENSACOLk-Per schooner Pa ma. so bbls -four
% bbls pork 1900 sacks 10 bales hay sacks Of
coffee
PENSACOLA-Per lugger EleOnora-Cargo fruit
and sundries
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-11

PERNAMBUCO Per steamship Vanguard-1375 '
boxes sugar Chaffraix & Agar
LIVERPOOL-Per ship VIM Dougas-2000 sacks
sal to order
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Harvester-360 tons sal
in sacks to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-11


MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS Raj T.
ROAD January 100 hhds sugar to LeSasser &
Binder-t2 do Bush Il Levert-s0 McDermOtt-l5
John Calder-6 Russell & Halls bbs molasses to
Rensbaw Cammack &co-72 do Vairin g. Mortimer
20 bales cotton + Boling-ls4 sacks rough rice to
mo Adams eco Total, 20 bales colt n SO hhds SUI
gar - bbls mOlasses lSi sacks rough rice
Cargo per steamship Morgan, from lndlanOa-
81 pkgs pecans bags wool bales hides 80 bales
cotton to c 4 Whitney &co-3 do Lehman, Abraham
&co. 4 S Henderson IS to order-l0l do pkgs Pc
caus Francke a. Danneel-l6 do E PisbHry-.7 10 head
cattle Mehle &co--15 do Cnanfrau-2ls head of
sheep Paul Esteban-Total las bales cotton
From GalvestOn-202 bales cotton to order 81 do
do rrancke e. Danneel-l4 Burnet 81 - pkgs pc
ms Jno Adams &co-4l do N ID Wetmore- Total,
2t1 bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
do Lehman. Abraham &co-36 Kirkpatrick Keith
50 bbls whisky to Holt, Murray AGO. tanks oil to
w Converse jr &co-l0 tierces hams Vose BrOs-l0
do Schwabacher Hirsch-50 bdls collars II III Han
sell. Il hid tobacco bills tobacco w Black eco
hf bbls whisky Schneider & Zuberber- 10 boxes of
bacon Schwabacher & Hirsch-2 bbs whisky w A
Johnson-lO do Hencke-a G Fatty-2a6 bbis rosiu
Frazer Lub &co-5 bbs Blue Lick Isaacson Seixas
&co-lO boxes glassware B-2 cars cattle NJ d
Johnson-l car poultry w 2 Phillips pkgs mdse
Horter, Peterson Fenner- do to order 524 sacks
cotton seed Union I'll Coz bdls Irvine H Morris
do r Kahn &co-1 box plants J M Foster. Il do W
d Dillon. Il r 4 Vanhorn-l NJ Roger.-and
dries Total "a bales cotton 52i sacks cotton seed
NEW UhLEANS. ST LOUIS AMI .n,..A, o
RAILROAD January 9-3l2 bales of
cotton to Richardson e. M.y-l72 do to order 2g do
| JBo Hardie &co-lo H & j M Allen eco. .lU7
Pritct ard & Bickham- 50 Meyer Weis 6co 10 do
T L Airey &co. % c Wamsey &co-61 do Alcus,
Scherck Autey. SO Stewart Bros &cO- 40 Lehman,
Abraham &co-3l Jno Phelps eco. go Beadles Wood
&co-27 JnO Chate 4 Sons-li w Whlte-ll do to
Btitton Moore 4 COleman-1l do Chatfe Hamilton &
Powell. 8 Payne Kennedy &co..s Buckner &cO-6
Walden Hawkins &co-5 Wolfe eco 5 to Blake
more &co-5 ID MADDEN &co-5 Hartwell & Chambers
Allison &co-i j L Harris &co. a c Denis. A
II Barnet &co-4 Ct W Sentel &eo-4 Torian & Dan
ey-3 u Wallace &co-3 A Herman Temple 5
Goons &co 3 Rawlins & Murrell-2 & Newman
Clamp Bros &co-2 II Wilson ir..2 Gumbel &co. .
@ III Karsendlek-4 Male & Cammack-1 Warren
Atkin .on AGO. L Peet Yale Bowling. Total, 1850
bales cotton
January 10 100 bbls oil P & G L C-73 bbls beet
tierces hams Vose Bros-55 bbls porx l0 mdse
Jno Moore &cO-lot furniture K NJ & Mont
gomery-3OO bbls -four Glover & Odendahl-5 hid;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-23
A Simple Cure for Drunkenness

Brooklyn man writes to the Sun
- drank moro Intoxicating liquor from the
year 1857 to the last day Of 1873 than aoy
other person ever knew or heard Of; aud 10
the meantime, knowing this sure cure, did not
practice it on myself, but, for fun, did practice
it on many Others, and effected permanent
cures. The remedy Of the cure is this When
person finds he must have drink LEI him
take drink Of water, say two or three sVal-
lows, as often as the thirst or craving may
desire. Let him continue this practice. His
old chums will laugh but let him persevere,
and it will not be week before the appetite
for any kind Of stimulant will disappear alto
ee,her, and water will be taken to quencb the
natural thirst. If at any time the victim
should feel craving, Jet him take the first
opportunity and obtain a swallow Of water,
and he can pass and repass all saloons. When
he goes home at night be viii feel satisfied and
be sober and have money in his pocket. /
commenced this practice the FIRST day Of 1874,
and never think Of taking drink Of stimu-
lants."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-23
4 Great National Work.

The Illustrated History Of The Centennial
Exhibition, ,ciM a .f'aH description Of the Great
Buildings and all tie objects Of interest Ec-
hijiied in them. BIZ ,Jamcs d. lcCdJe, author
of the d" Centennial History Of The United
States" Etc. EmJelished ,cih ooer 500 fine
engracings Of buildings and scenes in tie
great Exhibition
The National Publishing Co., Of Phiadol-
phia have issued a large and handsome volume
bearing the above title. The intense interest
everywhere manifested in the great Exhibition
and the eager desire to obtain a complete and
connected account Of it, will uDquestiouably
cause this book 10 have very extensive sale.
This History Of the Centennial Exhibition
is not a dry list Of The articles exhibited 1t
is a superb volume Of S74 pages, from the
pen Of Que Of the most popular authors OF the
day. Mr.. MCCabe received the constant and
sympathetic assistance Of the Centennial au-
thoritieS, and enjoyed peculiar advantages 10
the preparation of this work He went, note
book in hand, through every department Of
the Exhibition, and the result Of his !abors Is
work abounding in brilliant descriptions Of
the great Worlds Fair. lie traces history Of
the great enterprise from its inception 10 It's
triumphant closing day. He then takes US
through every part Of the Exhibition grounds,
giving brilliant accounts Of every building and
other feature Of interest within them. We
are taken through the Main Building, Machi
merry Hall, the Agricultural and Horticultural
Halls, the Art Gallery, the Government Bull
ding. and all the other structures, and our
deepest attention is held all the time by the
descriptions Of the rare and beautiful objects
contained in them.
The book is written with a vigor aud bril-
liancy which render it a complete and Iife-like
picture Of tie great Worlds Fair. and which
make /. invaluable to al classes Of our people.
There is not another book in print which gives
one-fourth Of the Information contained in this
work. To those who have visited the Exhi-
btion it will be pleasing souvenir Of their
visit. and enable them 10 recall the magnificent
scenes they have witnessed To those who
could not make the journey, the book is a ne
cessiiy. Tor it will ennable them TO enjoy the
delights Of q thorough acquaintance with the
great Exhibition in the quietude oi their own
homes.
The work is superbly illustrated. The price
is low and within the reach Of all 1t is sold
by subscription only, and the publishers want
agents 10 every county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-23
An Anecdote Of Bret Harte.


Bret IIarte was lecturing 10 Pennsylvania q
short time ago. At one of his appointments
he felt very much depressed. IL is peculiar
ity ofhumorists we are told, to be unaccouniably
melancholy and gloomy at times. IIartc was
in this mood now. One Of the committee went
10 back Of the scenes 70 see him, and The De-
pressed humorist welcomed him as CLEAN Of
unusual good sunshine, They shook hands
Har,c earnestly, and the committeeman de-
corously.
"Mr Harte," he said gravely, "you will
find b'isan unusually healthy city"
"Ab" said the pleased bumorist.
Yes The death rate is only ono day"
At this juncture llar,c took the committee
man by the arm. and bur iedly asked
ais he dead 2"
dead" |" CALCULATED The committeeman.
"Who dead ?"
"Why, the man for to-day" was the grave
reply.
The committeeman stared with al bis
might into the immovable face Of the lecturer.
Isn't there a clerk here. or register or
coroner or something like that, Of whom you
could fud out whether a man for this day has
died 2"
why, yes. TsupPose So" slowly replied
the committeeman.
Would you be so good then 10 End out,
and before commence the lecture n possible.
whether that man is dead II he is dead =,
then am all right, for am to leave the city
early tomorrow morning but il he isn I 1eal
I cannot help but feel uneasy about myself, and
I am not well tonight"
The kind-hearted committeeman immediate
ly hurried away to get the information.
When in bis room at the hotel that night q
servan, told him gentleman wished him to
step down stairs in the hall as be wanted TO sec
him. Mr. IIarte went down, and there net
the committeeman.
lam sotry, Mr. Harto, to dlsiarb you, y
he said "but could not get that information
earlier. It is all right That death rate |
smoke Of was merely the average"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-23
stonewan Jackson
A New Anecdotc by Congressman
Faulkner.


Congressman Faulkner, Of this State, who
served as Adjutant- General ior Gen. Stone
wall jackson, contributes tbs auccio'e Of his
oil commander:
"Iwas in Lewis connts ia jane 1875. upon
a visit to our State Institution, the l.unaiie
Asylum, the only occasion 10 which ! was ever
in tia, county, when heard ao anec'!oie cf
lis early life, which, in my Judgment, does
him as much honor as any 0ue of bis most
brilliant victories. lie was an orphan without
father or mother, and very poor ltoceurred
TO some of his friends that they would siyo
him employment by conferring upon blm TIE
Office of constable. The county court ch;med
in with the friendly proposal, and at the age
of sixteen Thomas J. jackson was eonsta6le
of the county of Lewis, Rith lis Uncle Cam
mincs Jackson as bis security. The 6rstexe-
cution that came into his hands was against
widow woman living some twelve miles from
the court house, who was supposed to be pos
sossed of some cattle. jackson summoned
Charlie Post, from whom derived this part
of the anecdote, to accompany him and assist
him 10 driving away the cattle which be pro-
posed to levy upon. When he arrived there
he found that the old woman had but one COW,
the principal means Of her support. 80 soon
as he ascertainrd this fact, he turned 20 his
compauion aud said, Charlie, will not levy
this execution upon that poor woman's COW
as poor as am, would rather work night
aud day and pay this debt myself" Upon
that be left there, and stated Tie facts 70 hls
uncle, his security in his official bond
He listened TO bis narrative, and then said,
"Tom. see you were never born TO be con-
stable. my boy resign your Office at once, aud
will pay the execution" don't know how
this simple ancciote Shch derived from the
man who was present, and acting with Lin IN
the transaction, may afIcc, Others but, in my
opinion. il was sufficient TO show that jackson,
even at that early period Of his uncduc'!cd 70
possessed all the elements Of a noble nature such
as gave promise that, If favored By future cir
cumstances, was destined 10 make man Of
him in This world"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-23
harlessown. Jeferson g, ". Va.
saturday, December %, 1875.
" John McEuefy, Governor"

The eight Electoral votes cast by The Til
len electors Of Louisiana, in protest against
the fraudulent action of the Returning Board,
will bear this signature to certify their cor
rectoess: John McEncry, Governor" What
4 history of crime, Of fraud and oppression,
that name recll $ John McEnery was elect
Cd Governor of tue State Of Louisiana two
wears ago, by majority Of the lawful electors,
out be wac deprived Of his Office 10y the same
set Of rascals that have now robbed Samuel
J. Tilien of majority Of 5000 votes, aud
he eight Electoral votes which that majority
inferred His election was conceded by the
Republican Press Of the North, that better
portion Of it represented by the Ner York
Tribune, the Cincinnati Commercial, and the
Springfield Republican, and its validity wa,
sustained by tie investigations Of both Houses
# Congress, Republican by nearly two
thirds in each branch. Yet what was done
Kellogg, the meauost aud vilest of all the car.
p t-baggers, was put in Office by force Of arms
Tue Legislature was organized by the inter.
ution Of armed soldiers, who entered tht
b II Of the House aud removed hy force e.
n ugh Democrats to give the Republicans The
organization. drunken judge aud an un'
scrupulous President j2ined hands TO inaugu
rate Legislature against which the people
had pronounced at The polls, and TO install Z
Governor who had no right to his Office save
,hat which bayonets gave him. Louis Ma
poleon never did anything more despotic, mo't
ruel, more lawless.
John McEncry is the lawful Governor O
Louisiana to-day, and Samuel J. Tilden is thC
cloice of tie people for President; yet VII
lam P. Kellogg is acting as Governor, aud it
eight electoral votes have been cast for Ruther
ford B. Hayes DO the Republican manager
suppose that the people Of this country have
fJrgottcn tie first crime, OF that the seconC
can Le consummated without doing violence
to every lberty-loying instinct Of the Aneri-
can nation? Forget Louisiana, the unhappy
Poland Of America? Forget Louisiana, op'
pressed, robbed, wounded to death? As wei
ask them to forget Lexington aud Nallc!
Forget
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-23
POETICAL.
THE ANT AND CRICKET.

silly Young cricket accustomed to sing,
Through the warm sunny months oi gay summer
aud spring,
Beran % complain when be found that at nome
His cupboard was empty and winter lad come.
Not a crumb to be found
On the snow-covered ground;
Not flower could he see.
Not leaf on tree,
Z" Oil what will become" says the cricket, " OF
me?"
At last by starvation and famine made bold,
All dripping with wet and all trembling WITH cold,
AWAY he set off 70 a miserly ant,
To see it. to keep HIN alive. he would grant
Him shelter from rain,
Amou;hlulo of grain;
He wished only to borrow
He'd repay il tomorrow;
II not, he must die OF starvation and sorrow.
Saws the ant to the cricket: I'm your seryan!
and friend;
But we ants never borrow, we ants never lend.
But tell me, dear sir, did you lay nothing by
When the weather was warm?" Said the cricket
"NotI~
My heart was so light,
That sang day aud night,
For all nature looked gay"
"You sang, sir, you sayy
Go, them" says the ant, "and dance winter a
way"
Thus ending, be hastily lifted the wicket,
And out of the door turned the poor little cricket.
Tn lugh this is fable the moral issgood
II you live without work, you must 60 without
food Prov. It'll.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-23
Ncws.

DR. Shade, retired physician engaged in
the drug business at Shade Gap, Franklin
county, was killed on Saturday last by bic son-
in-law, Criswell Reese, in bis store OF the place
above mentioned. Reese bad been divorced
from and remarked to Shades daughter. and
il is said be avowed bis intention 10 60 70
Shade aud demand 3 800 from him, and If he
failed to get it he would kill him. Shade re-
fused. alleging that be had not the money, and
remarked that he had already paid bills of
Reese's Reese then shot Shade twice in tie
back Of the head and turned him over after
he fell and shot him through both eyes. Mrs.
Shade then came 10 and Reese shot at her, in-
flicting slight wound 10 the forehead. She
tried to escape and be fired a second shot az
her. which passed through her garments un-
der her arm. .-C -ChamJerSJurg Pa Spirit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-23
y TYFW SERIESJ CIARLESTOWN JEFFERSlN COUNTY W. a
Personal!

NOAH WALEKEIS ~ CO.,
Celebrated ClOthiers OF Baltimore, nd,
Announce the introduction Of plan Of ordering
Clothing and Underwear
By LETTER,
To which they call your special attention. They
will send on application their Improved and accu-
rate
RULES FOR SELF MEASUREMENT,
end a G,u line of samples from their immense
stock Of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATlNGS,
SHIRTINGS, 4c., thus enabling parties in any
part Og the country 90 order their clothing and
Shirts direct from them, with the certainty oi re-
ceiying garments OF
The Very --latest Sgle
and jlosi Perfect FIJI AitaiRa5le
Goods ordered will be sent by Express to any
part Of The country.
As is we'll known throughout the Southern
States they have for Forty-Three Years
EXCEELED
in all departments Of their business, which is a
substantial guarantee as 70 the character OF the
Goods they will send out
A large aud wcllassortcd stock Of
READY-WADE CLOTHING
always on hand, together with full line Of
Furnishing Goods,
including all the latest Novelties in Design, and at
POPULAR PRICES.
When Goods are sent ser Express c. 0. d.
there viii be no collection ch'rge on amounts OF
$40 and over.
Rules for SelCNeasurement samples Of Goods
and Price List sent free en- application.
Pho attention Of the Trady is invited to oG'
Wholesale Department, which Is always kept ~
o. the highest standard.
NOAH vEALEZEE. & CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in lens aud Boys
Clothing aud Furnishing Gt 80 ei1hsr ready
made or mad, @ order. .....
lCjau4 l6T Baltimore street, BAL AoNh,
- 80 II ND.