davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-11
THE PRESS.
I(o rrcspopdcnce 81 the Riclmond Dispatch

THE VALUE OF INDEPENDENCE AND HONEST
EXPRESSION OF oPISIoN-RETAIL POLITE
-fu.Hs. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-11

OMAHA. August 1O.-A courier sent 70 the
Red Cloud agency from Fort Laramie on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-11

sr:J,oUrs. August 1o.-Ffour dun and unchanged.
Corn active and nrmcr; No. MIXED, aOSc; casn;
1Szc. WhisEcy steady and firm at $I,l0. Proyi-
stons dull and unchanged, "a sx,ltA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

and temporarily. Don't speak of it, Mr..
Ridgely. As to your marrying Melissa,
l am perfectly willing. l only thought
but there is the supper bell. Come up
to the house"
Words fail to describe the amazement
of the Lyntonians when they knew for
surety that their minister intended to
marry Deacon Osgood's help. A few
among whom were Martha Samson and
Aramantha Peabody-hinted that he had
better resign, but they were ordered to
keep their hints to themselves by more
sensible ones, who, when they recovered
from the shock, went to work to find a
house suitable for parsonage. They de-
cided upon cottage opposite the church
for which they paid the sum Of two thou
sand dollars.
The wedding took place Christmas
morning in the church. The minister
took his bride to his aunt's for week S
visit, and when they returned to Lyn-
ton the congregation had forgotten that
Mrs. Judson Ridgely was once a bound
girl, and received her with open arms.
They have never regretted their minis
ter's choice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26


Men seldom appear so hu-
name. or in position so advantageous
to their humanity. as when they part.
How few friends are there who endure a
protracted separation without some abate-
ment of warmth, or meet, by appoint
ment, without some precautionary anxi-
cites, or continue together long without
some accidental dlscontents; but none,
in any degree entitled to that character,
ever part without much regret Even
the cheerful and social are not always
exempt from these momentary perturba.
tions with which selfishness chills the
pulse, or controversy overheats it. The
needle will oscillate a littl. from the
just point of its affections, and though
its polarity is never lost, it is seldom
steady. Yet even the petulant, the ir-
ritable, and the more generous of the re-
sentful, lose all unfriendllness as they
pass away from each other-sighing at
q conversation which, perhaps, they may
have mutually desired. The last shake
of the hand is sufficient to dissipate
hundred grievances. There are then no
reprOaches which we can recall beside
those against ourselves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26
A CONSCIENTIOUS DOG.

had had this dog for several years,
and had never--even in his puppyhood
known him to steal. On the contrary,
he used to make an excellent guard to
protect property from other animals, SER
wants, &C., even though they were his
best friends. MIR. Romanes here adds
in note: 81 have seen this dog escort
donkey which had baskets on its back,
filled with apples. Although the dog did
not know that he was being observed by
anybody, he did his duty with the ut
most faithfuIness for every time the
donkey turned back its head to take an
apple out of the baskets, the dog snap
ped at his nose; and such was his watch
fulness that, although his companion
was keenly desirous of tasting some of
the fruit, he never allowed him to get
single apple during the half hour they
were left together. | have also seen this
terrier protecting meat from other terri
ers (his sons) which lived in the same
house with him, and with which he was
on the very best of terms. More curious
still, have seen him seize my wrist
bands while they were being worn by
friend to whom l had temporarily lent
them" Nevertheless, on one occasion
he was very hungry, and in the room
where was reading and he was sitting,
there was, witniH easy reach, savory
mutton-chop. I was greatly surprised to
see him stealthily remove this chop and
take it under a sofa. However, l pre-
tended not to observe what had occurred
and waited to see what would happen
next For fully quarter of an hour this
terrier remained under the sofa without
making sound, but doubtless enduring
an agony of cOntending feelings. Event
ually, however, conscience came off VIC
torious, for, emerging from his place of
concealment, and carrying in his mouth
the stolen chop, he came across the room
and laid the tempting morsel at my teet.
The moment he dropped the stolen prop
erty he bolted again under the sofa, and
from this retreat no coaxing could charm
him for several hours afterward. More
over, when during that time he was spo-
ken to or patted, he always turned away
his head in ludicrously conscience
stricken manner. Altogether, do not
think it would be possible to imagine a
more satisfactory exhibition of conscience
by an animal than this, for it must be
remembered, as already stated, that the
particular animal in question was never
beaten in its Quarterly Joarna
of Science.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

A CUBAN LEADER.-l learn from par
ties who have been inside the insurgent
Cuban lines, says newspaper CORES
pOndent. that young American named
Reeves has risen to just favor and popu-
larity among them. and will undoubted-
ly soon be commander-in-ehief Of all the
Cuban forces. When the Cuban revolu
ton commenced. young Reeves was a
clerk in down town bank in New York
city. He resided with widowed moth
er in Brooklyn, n. T.. to whose support
he contributed from his salary. When
he read the stories Of the Cuban wrongs
and outrages. be Was fired with patri-
otic zeal. and unbeknoWn 10 his friends
enlisted in one Of the earliest expedi-
tons. For long time no one could
learn Of has whereabouts. Then came
intelligence that he was wearing the uni
form Of Cuban insurgent soldier. Al
terward his friends learned that be had
distinguished himself and had been pro-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

OBEYING ORDERs.-A certain general,
supposing his favorite horse dead, order
ed a soldier to 60 and skin him.
"What is Silvertail dead ?" asked
Pat.
"What is that to you?' replied the
officer. "Do as bid you. and ask no
questions" F"
Pat went about his business, and in
an hour or two returned.
"Well, Pat, where have you been all
this time ?" asked the general.
"Skinning your horse, your honor"
''Does it take nearly two hours to per-
form such an operation ?"
''No, your honor, but then, you see, it
took about half an hour to catch him."
"Catch him Was he alive p
"Yes, your honor. and could not
skin him alive, you know"
"Skin him alive Did you kill him ?"
ITO be shure l did, your honor And
shure, you know | must obey orders
without asking questions ?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

A TERRIBLE SUBMARINE ENGINE
At the Washington Navy Yard, recent
ly, there was trial of movable torpe-
do boat, invented by John L. Lay, who
was formerly in the navy, and invented
the torpedo that Commander Cushing
used when he blew up the Albemarle.
This boat is of sheet iron, built like a
fish, 15 feet long. big in the middle and
tapers down to either end. and cost about
$4,000. All the machinery is concealed
inside except the propeller, which is a
lovely protuberance on the nose. After
it was lowered in the water and prepar-
ed for its voyage. it darted off, plowing
through the water at the rate of twelve
miles an hour. The boat is propelled
by carbolic acid gas. From a man-of-
war, or from land, this boat can be sent
on Its voyage alone. There is within it
reel of wire charged with electricity.
from battery on board of a ship or on
land. AS the torpedo-boat travels 50 is
the wire paid out, even to the distance
of mile and half. All the movements
of the boat are controlled by the battery.
1t is steered, turned, fred and brought
home by this invisible agency. The boat,
small as it is, can carry four hundred
pounds of dynamite. 1t was only ten
pounds that caused 50 much destruction
at Bremerhayen. -Four hundred pounds
would destroy an entire feet and blow
the torpedo-boat 10 atoms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

The reflection that between two paths
the heart selected the path to the right.
and deliberately rejected the path Of
wickedness. makes up noble conscious
ness without which there could be no
moral character worth the having. Into
the idea Of man. Of angel. Of God, there
enters the idea Of ability 70 do the right
or the wrong. From the just exercise
Of that power comes the great character.
---David Saoinq.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

A FAITHFUL ENGINEER.-A recent ia
tai accident on the Great Western rail-
road. near London, Canada, contains suf-
fcient elements of romance. The day
express was racing along to make up
time when the engineer. George Irwin,
saw. as he rounded the curve, that
switch was open. The fireman sprung
from the cab and escaped uninjured, but
Irwin had no thought of thus saving his
life, and reversing the engine and apply
ing the air brakes, brought the train to
standstill on the verge Of a steep en-
bankment, though not before his engine
had been thrown from the track. He was
scalded to death. Irwin was one of the
oldest engineers on the line, and the first
that crossed Suspension bridge. He had
acquired sufficient property at Windsor
to render him independent of labor for
the rest Of his life if he chose to retire,
and was an alderman of the city. The
fascination of his occupation. hewever,
kept him on the road till he met his
death at the post of duty. His remains
were received at Windsor by the whole
population Of the city, and its flags we're
half-masted and bells tolled in his honor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

Children. said q country minister,
addressing Sunday school, .'why are
we like howers2 What do we have that
flowers have 2" And small boy IN the
infant class. whose breath sInelled Of
vernifuge. rose up aud made reply:
Worms r. And the minister crept un-
der the pulpit to hide his emotion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26
NO. 20.

NOTED. Then came word that he was
rapidly rising. and now intelligence is
brought that General Reeves is the idol
of the insurgents, and, as have stated
above, will soon be made conmander-in-
chief. So far from having been over
thrown, the agents of the insurgents as
sert that they are as plucky and game
as ever, and that they will never sue
cumb until they have achieved their in
dependence or been killed of. Certain
ly their prospects just now are not the
most brilliant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

LOOK TO THE FUREITURR.-Take a
soft sponge, wet with clean. cold water,
and wash over the article. Then take
soft chamois skin, and wipe it clean.
Dry the skin as well as you can by
wringing it 10 the hands, and wipe the
water off the furniture, being careful to
wipe only one way. Never use dry
chamois on varnish work. If the var
nish Is defaced. and shows white marks.
take linseed oil and turpentine 10 equal
parts. shake them we'll 10 vial. and ap-
ply very small quantity on soft rag
until the color is restored then with
clean, soft rag wipe the mixture of. Ia
deeply carved work the dust cannot be
removed with a sponge. Use stiff.
haired paint brush instead Of sponge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26
heminway's History
VERMONTl

'a'acriber having taken the agency Tor NE sale
- y ol,san' County of HENlEGwAY's HISTORICAL
IhEk " VERMONT complete In four vol
- e'aofaelnE history q each Town lcivn. Mill
- -, 1o1ies'asiicai and BioEraphioail. from their
1-''on ON The present time--tho only History Of
y. n' 80 complete. Il being Vermont book. cost
'''l Hmouut of iabor and money. and % low
Il -''ofding 70 NE amount Of work bestowed upon
euzht 10 avail themselves of q copy.
- % b IN each town during this Spring and
400 WIN b. ploased " take your orders. or n
W wishes tAs work before ! call please address
Ia, 4. n. sIMONDs,
Glover, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

The LATEST man is on Western pa
per. He spells photograph '.4tograph."
There have only been three worse than
he. One lived in Kansas and dated his
letters "llworth," another spelled Ten
nessee "lOaC," and the other wrote Wy
andotte "Y&."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26
A PAGE FROM LIFE's BOOK.

saw two children intertwIne
Their arms about each other,
Like the young tendrils Of a vine
About its nearest brother
And ever and anon.
As gayly they ran on.
They looked into each others face
Anticipating an embrace.
l saw these two when they were men.
watched them meet one day,
They touched each others hands--and then
Each went on his own way.
There did not seem tie
or love-a bond OF chain
To make them turn their hungering eye,
Or grasp the hand again.
This is page in our life's book
We all of Us turn over.
The web is rent.
The hour-glass spent,
And, OH the paths We once forsOok
How seldom we recover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26
AWFUL.

Awful is the word.
Every awful minute
For it's an awful word.
With awful people in e.;
Some are awful short
And some are awful tall.
Some are awful large.
And some are awful small;
Some are awful fat,
And some are awful lean
Some are awful good.
And some are awful mean.
Some girls are awful sour.
And some are awful sweet,
Some wear awful chgnOns,
And some have awful feet;
Some are awful silen.
And some talk awful loud.
Some are awful modest,
Aud some are awful proud.
Some chaps are awful silly.
And some are awful wise;
Some wear an awful mustaehe.
And some heaye awful sighs.
Because their awful hearts
So awful soft are found,
That eupid's awful darts
Their awful core have found.
And 50 It's awful, awful,
Awful is the word
From every awful mouth
Some awful things are heard;
Some folks are awful nice.
Some girls are awful pretty.
Some men awful wise.
Some women awful witty
In the awful msrning.
Fiom awful sleep we wake,
With the awful warning
That it's awful hate
And through the awful day.
We hear the awful clatter,
OF awful, awful, awful
That's what's the awful matteri
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

We take pleasure in informing
you that we are now receiving New
and Elegant Styles of Spring Goods
and invite an inspection of our
stock.
Barton, April lst, 1876.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

I,AN BE FOUND AT J. T. DwINELLs SHOP
- good stock q Furniture Of all kinds; also
s0i and we selected stock of Carpets, Room Paper,
Picture Frames Plain and Gt-Edge Curtains, and Fix
10 match. A nice lot of Baby Cabs with Canopy
Top n you like Good stock of Collins and Caskets,
aI viii be- sold low for cash approved credit He
will not be beat on prices. Glover. VI. 4-25N
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26
MISUNDERSTANDING.

@. J. EOwELL,
A TrORNEY AT LAW.
~ AL Barton Landing. Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CA. ROBINSON 4 CO.,
DEALERs IN CHoICR BRANDS OF FLOUR.
y Depot Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26

SUCCESSOR TO wH. JosLYN SONS. DEALER
= In Drugs Medicines. Dye stufs. Paints, OILS, Jap
on. Turpenune. Varnishos, Brushes, Window Glass.
Putty Books. Stationery and Fancy Goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-26


7 DWELL. VT. AGENT FOR THE cHAMPLA1L
- Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Burlington,
VI. Insure Dwclhngs. Farm Property, Household
Furniture etc. and Mercantile Risks, for the term OF
three or Eve years. All honest losses equitahly
adjusted and promptly paid. "A 5-3
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
Western. 10 and rs bbls Louisiana sold at 81 II.

Western. 10 and rs bbls Louisians sold at 81 II
and $50 Western At 81 IA y gallon.
CORN IN BULK-A large load of $4,000 bush
els, all there was on the market, sold for espor
at 54c y bushel. Supplies are called for on ex
PACKERS HOG PRODUCTS ) Prime mes.
pork is selling at $40 so, prime pork $l8, rumI
pork sl7@lS u Dbl. pig pork SO so y half Dbl
and s19 50gl9 rs p Dbl; tongues Sc 1907 y Dbl
pigs leet 81 % y Reg, 50 e firkin, and IS 5oG'
q bbl; spare ribs s. 25@5 50 y Dbl.
LARD-The stock on hand is small, but the
demand is confined to the job trade. Tlerc- pack
ers' is quoted at 121a091224c, refined 1391314c,
key 13s4@l4c, bucket I4c u ID.
mand at yesterdays prices. 1000 and 2OO0 sacks
white and yellow sold at SIC u bushel.
OATS-Are in good supply with moderate de-
mand: 1850 sacks sold, Of which $50 ard 700 st.
Louis at 45c, 200 at Acc and 200 choice Galena
at 5. C ~ bushel.
BRAN - Is in fair supply and moderate de-
mand. Only $50 sacks choice sold at S5c T.
100 b.
HAY-Is extremely dull and the supply is
good. No sales. Yesterday prime sold at sl7@
Is, and strictly prime at $40 IL ton.
COFFEE Good jobbing demand and prices
are firm. We quote rgoes-Ordinary l7149
171ac (gold), fair 1811814, good 181lG1o3+c,
prime 19lli914c u ID. Job iots-Extreme range
sSs orfd5ina rym 17i773 fair i lslSc
RICL-Prime and choice are scarce. Large
stock of low grades. and rothing doing
We quote: Louisiana No. 2 2s4Ng3c, common
4@4Ic, ordinary 4I1ag4a4c, tar 5@5114c, good
o1s0lo$4c u ID.
BU TIER Large receipts; demand continues
good. Choice Goshen sells at 3j0I35c; medium
2S030c, inferior is nominal; choice Western 900
Csc; medium 20M23c, inferior 15Gl8c u ID.
CHEESE-Gcod supply and very little demand
Choice Western factory is quoted at 1sc, New
York cream 141aaGg15c; Young America Western
l5c, Young America Northera 220523c II 10.
SALT-Large arrivals and the demsnd is fair.
We quote from warehouse: Coarse 90@95c,
fine 81 259l 30 II sack, drayage to be added.
Turks Island is quoted at 600175c u bag Of
two bushels; Table Salt, in pockets, 2@6c each,
as in size.
IRON COTTON TIES - The Arrow Tie
is selling at SIZE u ID, with discount on
ronnd lots. Peced Arrow lie, II feet, sell at
81 ac net; s feet inches, $40 net. The Beard &
Bros. Tie sells at 51ac u 1b, with discount on
round lots. The Branch, Crooks & Co.'S 5llc u
ID. with discount on round lots. The Philip
wire Tie sells at SC b Tie with discount on large
lots, put up in bundles OF 80 ties. Quick and
Easy Cotton Tie 5Hc u Ii, with discount on
round lots.
BAGGING-Good demand for domestic jute.
India is neglected Domestic jute is quoted, at
at 131 &c and is retailing at lac u yard.
India is quoted at wholesale at 10c; at retail
10lac % yard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Morning, Jan. 20, 1876.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Morning, Jan %, 1876. I
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises .6:56 Moon Rises. pos A. NJ
Sun Sets. New Moon 26d .:42 a. NJ.
ARRIVALS
Oriole Geo. Spangler, Iberia Wawenock, Jose
phine, Mary Bell, John 3. Maude, ST. Mary, Robt.
Young, ST. John.
DEPARTURES.
Oriole Geo. Spangler IBERIA Wawenock Jose
phine, Leslie Taylor, st. John, Belle Rowland.
Col. A P. Kouns, Fleta, Rapides, ] ohm b. Maude,
Charles Morgan.
TO ARRIVE.
Martha, Iberia, Oriole, Wawenock, J. F. Fra
ger, Waloon, Geo. Spangler, Lower Coast; Tren-
ton, Opelousas Bertha Drummer, Ouachita
Dawn, May Lowry, La Belle. Red River;
Bismarck st. Louis Susie Silver, Cincinnati
Frank. Pargoud, Greenvile st. John, Donald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 10, 1876.

COTTON-The sales to-day (not including so
and LOO additional yesterday when the sales
proper were $50 bales) summed up 10, 100
bales, at prices recurring no charge in our
quotations We give also the figures and report
OF the Exchange as below:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
DENTISTRY.
% Observation-Disclosures

QEVOLUT1ON-REVOL
In the prices Of Dentistry. In order TO mssA ~
oemanos OF tsose whose means are limited, prop0o0
Filings r. Artificial Teeth inserted with or WithoT1
extraction Of the roots. All materials which / ~
Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use of "XnsI
thesiea" g. p MAIHNEY n n
100 Canal, between Car0ndelet and Baronne m
IVY New Orlao1G.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
Of CLASSIFICATION.
General

The market opened with fair inquiry, and the
sales during the morning embraced 1900 bales,
at about previous rates, after which the move
ment became more active, resulting in further
transactions to the extent of TOO bales making a
total for the day, as stated above Of 10 100 bales
The demand was quite general, twenty-six
brokerage houses partlcipa ing in the business.
The better feeling noticed yesterday was
strengthened by encouraging dispatches from
Liverpool, where prices were reported steadier,
and the sales put down at 1900 bales, and ar
rivals quoted i-32d higher. On the other hand,
New York WAS reported duh at previous rates for
spots and l32c lower for futures. Sterling at the
same time ruled l1ac higher-equal to 40 T.
cent. Under these circumstances factors were
inclined to be more stringent in their preten-
sions tor all desirable lists, and in some cases
manded yesterday; but nothing TRANSFERRED to
establish any quotable improvement. The lower
grades c. ntiuued irregular and easy.
The Exchange makes the amount on ship.
board not cleared before todays exports) l45 $50
bales, embracing 81, 1857 for Liverpool, 81. 1872 for
Havre, 32.S97 for the North Sea, 1852 for Bre-
men, 800 for Spain, 1882 for the Mediterranean,
$50 f.r Mexico, and 1871 for coastwlse
ports, leaving in presses, agreeably to its
duct from this the amount sold, but not
yet delivered, the balance will be about 1879 900
bales to represent the quantity unsold, a large
part of which is withheld from the market in
transit not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 10, 100 bales
Market steady
COTTON STATEMENT.
stock on hand Sept. L. 1875 .. 9976
Arrived since our last statement. 1876
Arrived previously Including cor
rectlonsJ .............. 1928, 0S6-938, COP
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
Teeth :
1eeth! zeethI
GREAT REDUCN0Ra
Teeth !

~SO-Geld and Platinum sets-0So.
Usual charge 500.
S10-Alum1ntum and Other Materials-npa1
Usual charge $50
S9Ilsold Fiilinss-92.
Usual charge Is.
Sl-sIiver, Amalxnm and Giuiliois CeHonG
Fillnss-Sl. Usual charge q.
DIR. g. A. MCGUIRE.
l7S 81. Joseph ST.. bet. Camp and st. ChaPlaa
New Orleans, La,
Onefs 10 insert Sets of TEETH at the above priaaay
with or without the extraction CT the roots
warrants the purity of al NJ terials ~ slse ~
nttng OF Plates stability and uurstion Of allina0
- II paid the highest prices.
kxtractions and other operations performed n
means Of an@sthetie agonts
Toothache cured instantaneously
Consultation gratis fa1s,v
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
J OBJ PRIN TIN G.,

- = l.
THE BULLETIN,
100 Gravier Street.
The Proprietor announces to his friends and
customers that he now possesses superior facil-
tiles for executing with dispatch, in the very
best style and at the lowest rates, al kinds of
JOB PAINTING,
PRICE CURRENTS,
BUSINESS CARDS.
MERCHANTS CIRCULARS,
DRAFTS,
PRoMIssORY NOTES.
LETTER HEADINGS,
ACCOUNT SALES.
oRAY RECEIPTS,
STEAMSHIP. SHIP,
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
BILLS LADINa,
MANIFEsTs,
CATALOGUES,
BILLS or EXCHANGE,
VISITING CARDS.
HAND BILLS,
BILLS OF FAIRY,
SHOW CARDS,
ETC., ETC.. ETC
Special attention paid to every kind OF
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
OFFICE, 100 GRAVIER 81.