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DEMO CRAT. s1'::I: di S One Year ............. .... 2..... . 50 Six MIonthS . ................... 1.50 Single copies ..... ·.. ........ c n"ts OFFICE-CORNET? OF F7i20A' d.JACASOJ.NSP'2IAS IVEDN F ) .... ...... 2UGCT9'r 2' ARRIVAL AND DEPAITURE OF MAILS. NEw ORL.EANR-Dailly. Arrives at 8.2 P. M , by train, departs at 5:35 A. M., by train. NATCIIITOCHES AND SuHREVEPORT Daily. Arrives at 6 P. M., by stage; departs at 9 A. M., by stage. WASHr GTow--Via Bismarck, Babhs Bridge, etc., Semi-weekly. Arrives on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 A. M., departs Mondays and Fridays at 7 P. M. LEESVIrLtE-Semi-weekly. Due every Monday and Thursday at 6 o'clock P. M., departs every Tuesday and Friday at 7 o'clock A. M. IARRIrSNBURG-Semi-mweekly. Due ev ery Monday and Thursday at 6 o'clock M., departs every Monday and Thursday at 6 o'clock P. M. WIsENIELD- Weeklyl. Due every Toes day at 12 o'clock M., departs every Tuesday at 1 o'clock P. M. Ig A I L IT, O A. ID S TIME TABLE OF TAH NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC WEST. No. 205, Mixed, arrive daily 8:30 A. M Freight....................4:40 A. M EAST. No. 206, Mail and Express 10:45 A. M Freight .................... 1:25 A. M TIME TABLE MORGAN'S LOUIS'A AND TEXAS EAST. No. 2, Express, leave daily 4:52 A. M No. 10, Freight, leave daily 5:52 A. M W EST. No. 1, Express, arrive daily P:12 P. M No. 9, Freight, arrive daily 11:57 A. M J. C. Mow, Agent. Special Notice-Alu readingu notices appearing in these columnhs, will be charged ten cents pcr line, for each tand every insertion. -.Wao is Old Rosin Hleell col --SEE notice of Mass Meeting. me -OUR saw-mills are doing a thri- He ving business. -BIG Heyman is expected home about the first of September. e -FRESH Crab Apple Cider at C. Goldenberg's Sample Room, Front Ea street. -NEW buildings are going up all ma bover Town, which is a sign of pros wl perity. --MR. Jno. Gill, representing Zu- oc herbier and Behan, was in Town on ch Monday. to -THE first bale of cotton, (this tit year's crop) was brought to Town to yesterday evening. --SPECIAL attention is called to the Notice to Firemen in another re column of to-day,s issue. be -THE repairing of Chronometers tls and fine Gold Watches a specialty, at to Ferguson and Schnack's. tl -JUST wait until next week, and w then gentle reader, visit the store ll where hangs the Big Red Plow. li -WHAT about those weeds Mr. ti Mayor? We think it about time for tt some one to move in the matter. m -JUDov Blackman received his is commission as additional Judge of this Judicial District on Monday. o -TEN car loads of cattle were t shipped from here to Sherman, Tex as, one day last week, on the Texas G and Pacific Railroad. --THE fire alarm was sounded on Monday evening. Another lamp ex- tl plosion, this time at the Exchange u Hotel, on Front Street. d -SuTyCK, the Chinaman, opened u his reetaurant yesterday. It is as li neat an establishment of the kind , as we have ever seen. -WE forgot returning thanks last ( week to our friend, the gardener, (Mr. Van Laere, we mean) for a large water-melon sent this ofiice. I -MR. Hustmyre's family all re 2 turned from Kingsland, their Sum- C mer residence, on Sunday last, after C a two months stay in that delightful locality. -A PURE strengthening tonic, free from whiskey and alcohol, cures dyspepsia, and similar diseases. It has never been equalled. Brown's Iron Bitters. --Tna appointment of teachers, for the public schools throughout the Parish, were to have been made yesterday at a called meeting of the School Board. -WzEN you want first-class Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc., go to Wm. Hustmyrc, sign of the big Red Plow, corner Second and Jackson streets. A VALUABLE ADDITION.--Because it is beneficial to the scalp and adds to personal beauty by restoring col or and lustre to gray or faded bair, is why Parker's Hair Balsam is such a popular dressing. -THE two-story building to be erected by the New York end Louis iana Lumber Company, near the mouth of Bayou Rapides, which will be the saw mill building proper, isto be 225 feet long and 80 feet wide. -THAT was a lively party indeed, that went fishing to Bayou Choctaw last Friday. They had lots of fun, and as regards the fish-why go and see George Drown, and get the di wensions of the one he pulled out. -Casa prices of Sewing Machines at Ferguson and Schoack's, Watch makers and Jewelers, Front Street: White.........-....--...---.-----..$3 50 Wheeler acd Wilson, No. 8....- -- 50 Wmin. Singer....................... - 00 American ...............----...... 00 -Ona friend Husatmyre is going to erect a two story building on his lot in front of his store, on the cor ner of Second and Jackson streets, "whbch will be an ornament to the second ward. WFm. Rcesr, the boss mechanic in this section, has been awarded the sootract for building it. --ANYoNE requiring lumber will lca find it to their interest to consult Everitt Bros., before buying. They O deliver 1intuher direct frou heir mill to residents of Pineville or Alexan- the drir. for cash, at prices bielow any jam other mill or agent. Satis!':,etion gcni guaranteed. tnovrl uniI -WE acknowledge the receipt of uItt an invitation to attend a "Hop" to tout he given by the young gentlemen of was Alexandria, at the Ton aI Hal, on tuff Friday evening, August 25th, 1882, in ,Indi return th,,nka for stiuc '. the ., invitation committee, comnposed o: Messrs. Flower, Cockeille and Spri;.:. -IN another column of to-dnv'~ ; ed issue will he found the advertise- hii: ment of Mr. Isaac Sackman, who has hiioh just returned to his old home from 'c" New Orleans, and proposes, as of r: yore, to furnish our citizens with the :,t choicest beef, mutton and pork, at I, living prices. His terms are strict ly cash. can WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.-IS a reliable medicine that never does Il any harm and that prevents and cures disease by keeping the stom ach in order, the bowels regular, and the kidneys and liver active. Such he a medicine is Parker's Ginger Tonic. ing It relieves every case, and has cured Jos thousands. See other column.-Tri the bone. foa -MR. Stafford, the gentlemanly 1 cantractor who is to build the Mor- tai gan depots, round-house, turn-table, ore etc., at this place, arrived here on me Monday. He has started work and the will complete the same in about for- qw ty days. The depot will run paral lel with the river and will be one a hundred feet long. -TrHE first bale of cotton, (this Ilia year's crop) raised in Rapides, was tl. brought to Town yesterday and sold co, to Alexandria's cotton king, Winm. ic Hustmyre. It was raised by Bra- o1 shear Brothers, on Bayou Rapides, SA and weighs 609 pounds. It will be Iiis shipped to-nay on the Laura Lee to tio R. Mi. Walmsley & Co., NewOrleans. 1 First blood for IHustmyre! a --BAER with us, while we relate sh' to you a little story entitled the ek "Forest King," a seri-ous story in or one bottle, by the author of "many C drunks," the ingredients of which only can be had by calling on the courteous young gentlemen at the oc model Grocery Department of A. lic - Hevman's. I11 N. B.-This was intended for our to Mammoth not "mammouth" October T1 edition, which has been deferred. hb -TnHE following appears in the ed SExpress of Saturday: in "The business manager of the Democrat th called upon one of theso gentlemen and le 1 made a proposition to do the sainme thing, at which was rejected." B The business manager of the DEM- si OCRAT did no such thing, and we SC n challenge the Editor of that paper f to prove it. HIe should be more par ticular in future as regards informa n tion given him concerning us and c confine himself accordingly. o -Tin room under the City Hall, I recently occupied by Mr. A. Wein berg as a Grocery Store is now va-- c cant. We respectfully suggest that. IS a the City Fathers have the room fit it ted up for the soe of the "Boys" of the Stonewall Hook and Lodder Co., 1 d who have long been anxiously want- tl 'e lug it for a Truck House, but .lidl not i like to ask that a tenant be ,ejectedl r. that they might occupy it. We yen- I Dr ture the assertion that these young men will make the room an ornament is instead of an eyesore. of -THE daily experience of ever) one is that neglect of the bowels is re the prime cause of ill health. Tes z. timony of the late Chief Justice of c SGeorgia: "I have used Simmons Liv er Regulator for constipation of my bowels caused by a temporary de " rangement of the liver, for the last x- three or four years, and always when I go used according to the directions with decided benefit. I think it is a good ed medicine for the derangement of tihe as liver, at least such has been my per ad sonal experience in the use of it. HIRAM WAP.NER, Chief Justice of st Georgia." er, FIRE.--Raxsdale's Gin or Planing a Mill, in the upper part of Town, on Bayou Rapides, was burned to the re ground yesterday evening. The fire m. originated in the engine room, and ter caught from a spark or coal that fehl ful on to a pile of shaiings near the boiler, that were being used at the time for .kindling. When the fire iC, alarm was sounded the building was rec almost wrapped in flames, which, It with the long distance from the En Sgine House together with the scanty supply of water, prevented our fire irs, men from saving the building, which out under diflerent cireanmstances might ade have been done. The building and the machinery was owned by F. Raxs dale and valued at about $4000. We )ry learn that there was no insurance. its, ATLaNTa, GA., Aug. 19.--The re of mains of Senator H-ill were placed in: nd a beautiful bronose casket, exactly like the one in which President Gar use field was buried. At 3:30 the re fids mains were carried to the First Me Gol- thodist Church, under escort of one air, hundred members of the Atlanta bar ach and the committee of Senators, com posed of Messrs. Lamar, of Missis be sippi; Beck, of Kentucky; Morgan, is-of Alabama; Butler, of South Caro the lina; Johnston, of Virginia; Pendle ill ton, of Ohio, and Congressmen Pet ,o tihone, of Tennessee, and Brumm, of Penusylvania. At the church a ser ed, mon was preached by Rev. C. A. a Evans, after which the procession w was formed and proceeded to the ' cemetery. The procession was made a up of State and city officials and otih d or prominent persons. The streets were thronged with people to see the nes procession, not one-twentieth being ?ch- able to get in the church. Mayor et: English acted as Chief Marshal, with 2 50 several prominent men as aids. The Spall bearers were the most promi S00 nent men in the State. All business ing was suspended and the most sincere his sorrow was exhibited on every side. cor- The Senators will leave for their ets, homes to-morrow. Senator Pendle the ton left for home to-night with s50 oss eral prominent Cincinnati men who iecn camC with ,im.--'"'elgram to Tcims D it. Dmocr at. Dcath of Senator Benjamin H Hill. Our dispatches bring intelligence of the not unexpe'e de death of IIon. Ben jamin II. Iit!, the gifted and Iistin guished Snateo ironm igeorgia. Though nlivtrsdl satIess w;ill be felt at suck a natural calamity, the generons nud tonder-hearted conlot but f..cl th:' t it was a miercy to ireO bite from the great TO suffering he has borne so long, so pa- : tiently and with u rwuachi resignation. Sims IDenj:.in Il,''y 'il ! w a:a 'IT"i. in hi l)C Jasper county. Ga., ýS,.pte(miber 14th, him" 3.( a d 1liai CGo,( ":,cul.y .!: ;t 'ch ;'d li F 5 lh yearl (l;"% g V i'tn, b-t fo, ii:; insidiou1 . salatdy, 1:,' mi-lht have hoped for ian'y ye ars of ,:i fnioýess to T'L :o)e'. *e agro', uat,.d .t. the ,te Uni- "! ' iit'te t,- tL bar in 1 4. HIe 1srvw d pal r. i:i t'I, I 'c r lHi':o of tl'e GOc rgin trati Le;islatr e in I151, tad in the Senate ing f in 159. It 1;?55 he. was the American Le ean|idate for Congress in his District O( id was defeated, thiough by lei;s than sgre a hlundied votes. Mr. Hill v"an never tor e a: Dcmoc;at un:ii the collapse of all sour; the consorai tive parties by which the press I.emocrat:i, patI was opposed. He our was origitially .Cliy W ltg. in 1357 j grom he was the Amierican or Know Noth" refll ing ca:didate for Governor against N( Joseph E. El.ownr , his late colleague inu the United States Senate, but was de- will feated. lIe was a member of the Geor gia Socession Convention in 18(il and Jl opposed secession, bet vigorously sus tained the policy of his State after the ordinanee had been passed. He was a member of the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States, and subse- a quently a Confederate States Senator. About the time of Mr. Yancy's death a strange story was told, to the effect that it was caused by ;a blow from an inkstand thrown at his head by Ben. llll in the rti 1st of a heated debate in tl,.; s.anato. We l;:v nve r lheaid it confi oul, tba it iis v,ll known that the relations between tihere two great orators were not very harmonlious.- After the war Mr. lill, like other Southern statesmen, settled down to his pri;ato business until reconstruc tion had tun its appointed co:rse. In k176 he was elected to Congress to fill a vacancy, antd served through the short. session. 'The same yeal'r o was elected to the 45t1h Congress, but nev er took his seat, having been elected to the Seonito for a fill term before Congress met. His ;nouat::nia term would have expired March 4th, 1883. Mr. 11ill was a trflp gieat mani. He occupied a high position in every pub lic station he had lbeen called to fill. Ite leaped into the frout rank of Sena tors the moment he took his seat, There were few members of that able body who could cope with him in de bate and none who excelled, if equal ed him in eloquence. Hie was a states man of large and patriotic views, though his genius served somuntfmies to t lead him into what might be deemed I an erratic c- urso on certain measures. But no one ever doubted his thorough sincerity and honesty of purpose. His social and kindly disposition was pro verbial and made him such a general favorite with his fellow Senators that no intemperance of debate could shake the'r friendship for hits. As an indi cation of this we may note the letter of cogratulation sent himn sotos mouths ago, when 1e was thousght to be improving, written by Mr. Hoar, a Republican Senator, and at his in asance, signed by every Senator, of whatever political party, I;ia loss will I 1 a', felt, not only by the petople ut hit own State but by the people of the whiole country, and it is not often that a :itte is called n;o to lose from it s oI) "'s~' o : al " '('.-,nation at lthe 1s:em tit :e !:.. sabch mer: an It'elnjalin IK. Bill and Alexander H. Stephens. o Georgia can hardly till their piaces. S-- [Soa-veport ,r;nums. C("'.trc' Vtm Pninn. a At this sr.aso, of the yearn we hear of 3 worms antd rnmors of worms in our f cotton fic:ls. Sometimes these worm stories are gottOn nup by persons wIh, desire to control the filutle rnt mlarket, at other times t.lhey a.o unf.rtuna !dy true - --as man~y a ruined p;lanter can testify I to his soirrow. In any event it be n hooves every live wide-awake planter Sto beo prepa'ed for the ardvent of the wd orm, hy having stored in siome safe me and cenvenient ,lace on his plantation r- a supply of thIe best and most appIrov - ed worm poi.son, so that when the ver of min does make its appearrance, he may at once take d:cisive steps to idestroy them, and thus save his crop ncutire. Ne New as to the besrt cotton worm Spoison there is yet a difference of opin ion. Paris green, either in sou!otion or re mnuio with flour or plaster, has been ,d found very effective. London purple slh is S-erhap9s eqrtally as valuable and 7 e mlltch cheaper. A solution of one ponnd "e of arsenic and two pounds of bi-carbo Ire unte of soda dissolved in forty gallons of hot water to which is added sunti cient fPour paste to give it conaistency , enough to adhere to dherethe leaves of the u- plant, using one gallon of this mixture ty to a barrel of water, and applying it re- by means of a fountain pump, has ch been reported to us by a friend, living hton Black river, as a specific. In his ud case his entire crop was saved, while his neighbor, who used no poiso! at. Ve all, did not make a half crop of cotton. or Persian insect powdcr, in nl(do ftron re- the dried flowers oi differeut varieties of tihe Pyl'ethrun. The main objec l ftion heretofore advanced against its ar- use ia its cost. There can be no ques re- tion of its value as an insectide either fe- in solution, according to the United me States Phiarmacopia, or in powder di lar Iution with flour or plaster as directed Sfor Paris green. One advantage the SPyrothrum possesses over all others as an insectide is, that it is injurious neir n, thler to mlan or beast, bat fatal to in ro - sect lifo alone. We think it possible ie that within a very few years the pow 'et der will be adopted almost exciusive of Ivl as an insect destroyer, and that the er- Pyrethlrumn used by the planter will be A. grown on the farm or plantation the isame as any other foield crop.--[N. O. t Commercial Bulletin. de A GCeOrtGIANsL' WELTm.-OfLe of our t Ci- lciticens has nmade a singular return ot etettaxab!e property to the Clierk of the the City Council. Itwas shown to us as a i curiosity, and we give below some of the items: le0rchandise-trading old fo r clothes for huckleberries and blackber ith ries. Stocks anid bonids-One breach of hhe promise note. Jewelry-One earring mi and a brass watch. Live stock and Spoultry--Oe cat, four hliens and a roos ester. Lirary-'Ihree dime novels. oTe ''ools of tradle-A poker ai,: blroom. ide. Furniture aid household gao,--Wlash eeir pan and a three-le'rgel stool. Vehicles e of all kinds--One wheelbarrow. Pro duce of all nds' andti pirovisits--Ji' yson 'ebI a:tm nogie:,nl. i otl, il ,ropert-o: xv aid two gi:l :: SAVE YOUR FRUIT! OrEr.IKA. LEE CO.. ALA., May 18th; 1882. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Mr. W. B. tall ahan, of tie firm and Business Manager for Messrs. Tatum 'imns & Co.. lprol:'rietors of the Alta Fruit Preservative, is an honorable relia ble g-::tle!:un ui!:o w ould not conduct a fraudulent business. We halve kniown hiri for y.1::rs', and he is worthy the confidence of all pn'rsoos. P. E B,'arnett, Tax Assessor, J. H. Williamsiuon, Tax Collector, J. K. J1 ,igo e Probate, O. Allbrig-ht, Sheriff, W. C. Robinson, Clerk Circuit Court. lThl, fo):jowing is fram the, Opelika Obselver, May I8th, 1882. "We have s:tishicd or:lt6.ves by trial beyoud all doubt that the "Alta Pre sv stive"is :! tat is claimnod for it. We will never advise our renders to ai:tronize a worlthl.' articl'. Its claims to merit are based on nothing but truth. The prtrlriertors are honorable, reliable gentlemen, and_there is noth ing fraudulent about their business." Let the doubting write to the Observer or any of the above gentlemen. ONE DOLLAR'S worth of ingredients used in making the Preservative will sgve for longer than twelve months ten bushels of fruit, grapes, green corn, tonatomatoes, ctc., aad ten cents worth of ingredients will permanently prevent sourness, mould and fermentation in twenty gallons of syrups, catsups, saulces, preserves, etc. Fruits etc., are not to be cut, peeled, heated, or canned by our method, and everything retains its natural taste end quality, just as grown. We warrant our preparation to give satisfactory results, and we will refund the pnarchaae money if a failure occurs when used as directed. NO TROUBLE WHATEVER TO USE. We are selling recipes to make our preparation at odly ONE DOLLAR, and will send to any address on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED. Address, mentioniug this paper, June 28-10t TATUM, SIMS & CO., Opelika, Ala. NEW TiIIS DAY. ----- -- MALARIA Malaria is an almost in describable malady which not even the most talented physicians are able to fath om. Its cause is most fre quently ascribed to local surroundings, and there is very little question, but this opinion is substantiated by facts. Malaria does not nec essarily mean chills and fever while these troubles usually accompany it. It often affects the sufferer with general lassitude, accom panied by loss of appetite, sleeplessness, a tired feeling and a high fever, the per son afflicted growing weak er and weaker, loses flesh day after day, until he be comes a mere skeleton, a shadow of his former self. Malaria 'once having laid its hold upon the human frame, the door of the system is thrown open to nervous diseases. The body weak and enfeebled alsorbs no nourishment, but subsisting upon itself, the digestive organs no longer perform their farctions; thcliverbecomes torpid, and other oigans failing to do their routine worlk. speedilybecome disordered, and dissolution and death are apt to ensue. In addition to being a certain cure for malaria and chills and fever, BRowN'S IRON BITTERS is highly recommended for alldiseases requir ing a certain and efficient tonic; es pcciallyindigestion, dyspepsia,inter mittent fevers, want of appetite, loss of strength, lack of energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a charm on the digestive organs. It is for sale by all respectable dealers in medicines, price, $1 per bottle Be sure and get the genuine BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Take no other. YW. J. Cruikshalnk, Frop'r. V allrY's oLD Sta,d! N! (Front Street,) " WINES, LIQUORS, I -and -Cmac iceB Oi;aza, i The house has been thoroughly reno- I vated and refuruished without regard to expense. THE PUBLIC are INVITED! July 12tf. MANSFIELD, LA. s Session Opens Sept, 13,'82 Departments in successful opera tion. A now departure. Special training for all branches of woman's work. We do more for less money than any other Institution of high grade. Examnine rates. Correspondence solicited. Address, J. LANE BORDEN, July 26-3m,. President. TO THE PUBLIC! TrHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT fully announces to the eiltens of Alexandria and vicinity that he has jnst re turned from New Orlean,, and propo see to locate permanently in Alexand ria. In a few days he will be prepar ed to furnish the public with CHOICE BEEF, MUTTON and PORK. Thank ful for past favors he asks a renewal of patronage. I. SACKMAN. August 23, 1882. . NOTIE,. r-HE ASSESSMENT ROLLS OF _i. the City of Alexandria, La., are now ready at imy clco for correction by tax-pavers. They will "enain oper . netil Satunrdy, Seitraber 2d, 1662. W. W Wnirr,sros , JR., MISCELLANEO1JS. N. L. MC NNIS CIOTTON BUYE R, -ALD DEALER IN DRY 00PDS -and C GROCE IES.C CLOTHINJG, BOOTS, SHOES, H4 TS. CORNlER OF 2d & DeSoto Street RED RIVER -AND CO ~..ST LINE ! dS INCOR.PORATED JULY 31sl, 1882 C Chas. P. Truslow...............President Chas. W. Drown .............. Secretary M. N. Wood ..............Superintendent I Composed of the following first-class steamers: .r,.4a .a 1 Jesse K. Bell, Silver City, Alexandria, Belle of the Coast. LI Neptune, Frank Willard, Maria Louise, Jeayel, Kate Kinney, Cornie Brandon, Alvin, Jno. G. Fletcher, Yazoo Valley, Danube, Jno. D. Scully, Assumption, -s Isabel, Laura Lee. 3 ISSUES THROUGH BILLS OF LADING io- For all points in TEXAS reached by theTEXAS and PACIFIC ' Railway and con nections; 17 FREIGIT consigned to care RED RIVER and COAST LINE, by Bill of Lading, forwarded free of drayage, storage and commission. OFFICE: NO. 46 CAMRP STREET, (Up-Stairs.) ra :jal MATT. L. SCOVELL, Agt., n's Aug. ]6-1 yr Sbhreveport, La. Int. :B ST l$11.50 PER THOUSAND, - DELIVERED IN ALEXANDRIA, LA. Lud- -BY wal L Until-tihe re-opening of our office -on Front street, orders for LUMBER may be left with A. Everett, at. Ferguson and SSchnack's Jewelry Store, corner Front and Murray streets. are T CAN GIVE STEADY EMIPLOY tion ment fo WOOD CHOPPERS at the pen COTILE WOOD YARD, seven miles I62. a-bove Co-ile, on the Texas Pacific SRailroad. Il. A. B]IOSAT, Au.1 2g. 1, 182. Cotle1, La I" R CH AND POOR Never before heard of in this section of the State, are now being offered to this community, at SECOND STREET, OPPOSITE TOWN HALL CI- i C E L 'A.M ILY WINE AN D LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS,. CIGARS AiIND TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Fancy Candies, Teas, Canned Goods of all hinds, Fruits, unts, Etc., Etc. LD A LOWESTPRICE Ferguson Schnack 00 a, a. Watch-makers and Jewelers, EALad LSTER RINGS, ALL SETTS, Cuns, Ri-les, Pistols,, 'l '; y Watpaired and cleaned. Corner of Wront and Murray Jts., Alexandria. OPERA AND CUAi'ELIN _ CHAINSkOr I) NECKLACESf and PENDANTSm , ROMANe I tk A utat t a iowll of all bi1 [4.-Fire A frms reaird ao cleaned. clm e erpt.4. ForCatalogues, B.C.Duke, Front Street, HIas jest received and is NOW OPENING a complete stock of CHOICE AND FANCY FAIVILY G 0 GC ER!8 I Every article has boon carefully selected as I intend to kCeep ONLY 'TUE BF ST. I also have a FULL STOCK of <O3Oieoo Catcliýes iW1'tWINES, g"LIQUO R, g~ CIGARS. - [' OLD FRIENDS AND THIE PUBLIC GENERA;LLY, ARE INVI TED TO CALL. GIVE ME A CALL I Nov. 16. 'W. O. DAMMON, AGENT FOR LIIOT_,E & CO., The well-known Lumber Merchants of New Orleans. Window Sash, and, BUinds; O DRESSED LUMBE of every kind. Id FO: C0.ASSh OT1LY Orders left with Jno. A. Stephens, Lecotnte, will be prowptiy filled. D BR. S. H. RUSHlG, S . OFFICE and RESIDENCE. SiThird et., b twein St Ann and ~iJ,l:)v. HO-USE and SIGN P NTINGI Graining! Gilding!. SSCENE PAINTING! Paper Hanging! PBy J,€.GOhllDE SJACKSON STREET.. IN REAR OF ,~. =,'THE DEMOCRAT" Aw, -U-RAND RE- OPENING. SAMRPLE ROOM. Best Liquors and Cigars. Private Card Rooms Up-Stairs. CHARLES GOLDElMBEIR PROPRIETOR. !READY MIXED PAINTS IN ONE POUND CANS A' d UPWARDS FOR SALE. APPLY TO Z. BT, JO0N. , ~,66 A WEEK IN YOUR OWN 116 Tl'own.. Terýps and $5 onutfit Sdil "drea HJ~AL.LET & CO., Port ;ý:.t ?'.t 1oiso ti