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LINDEN E. BENTLEY, .lIT l, ANI I i i I RO.II. T . . - P-I' la,-;Hu -t.r, arr. all lriz, ;t Hil r' u'B. s. illl to - ac. ent.. '..r1 If o l ('T ll- , ,1Jo .1 t : i i: l !4ti 'h c,.h,-t "tyl" ,iof i a.. rt at N. v ( ,.t a ..]pri.. ! .e . .V11Hr :.'Ir " a tt tie ( 'iriFF .1t'i... rp hii it i" i .r 1. v,,]d lv all .-uL.,i .,urs o'u-r.TGE. Fit. -;. oT. G . W ilkti ,ou ............ Dona l, sonviiil, . J 1'. I;.r u",a. l hlyl 4' " l....ln :Ihnu aldandlnv i u1 lau. l . i ll. t ...... ............. .. I. la S .. I. rt. ...... .............. . R iv.,h r I. (adr: s ( lhnni, .... .......... . . . w .ou "r. MG h . :I . nti., r..................... '" . l " A.l'X. 1i, l.r"+...' ...............fort. 1n" . nt a. Curtis W ahu u. ......... .....N '.rl an. L 1 .N II 1 ) 11:. C. A. (', . Co ................... (hhi'ag Saturday, November 17, 1877 Jos. f;ondran's (hoice XXXX Non iareil Flour has no equal in prices 'nd quality. Coll cetor King of New Orleans ten :lered his resignation to President I, yes this week, and Col. Elling han Law'renee of hlquen.ines parish iara bjcep lpplointed to Ilie position. Lol. Lawronce is an extensive sugar planter, oo, ing one of the finest places in Louismiana, in partnership with ex-Goy. W:iariuth. His nppli eation for the oilice was endorsed by the ieadihg merchants and busines] mei of New Orleans. lion. E. L. Weber, formerly Treas over of the Board of School l)irectors I in th parish of West Feliciana, has t been made ldefendlant in a suit for over lci,tifK), the total amount of achbool funds received by him during t his term of otlice. The action is based 1 upon the fatct that ie has produ'ced no i vouchers to account for his disposition of the fundt . ,Ir. Weber has turned pver to his stcce,,sor the amount of the last apporttohnment icceived by him from the State authonrities, and ~aimns to have vouchers for all the 1 t'erem iinder of the school nmoi;ey which gassed throughl his hands, and per- i )ir&a something over, but he declines Po relinquislh possession of them until i sne I'l'soli is vested wvith oflicial 6 authority to receive the documents g and give an acknowledgement there- fi for which will affnord the holder the L same protection as the original vouch- ti ers. lie gives evidence of his appar- t ent willingness to adjnst the matter b op an equitable basis by proposing to p pay the expenses of a committee to be, t appointed by the School ioard of si West Feliciuna to visit New Orleans, I and there meet a coiiinittee of a like a number of MrI. \eber's friends; the i joint committee to examine the ac- a coilnts a.d vouchers, .ud their de- u cision to be accepted as final. This pirolposition has been endorsed by Mr. Lusher, State Superinteindent of Pubh- A lie Education, but the Feliciaiua School Board has not yet taken actiou plpou it. SU(A;A SQUIls.--IMr. Jos. Aucoin, tc manager of Mr. Searing Tayloi's St. if Emlia plantation, has sent us a samt- c ple of the sugar being Inmanuftictred oil that place, and it is decidedly the tli finest we have yet seent this season. tli The color is very lighlt-the cenitrifu- te Ilul process Ibeing employed on St. thi Eiumna--a fine grain is noticeable, and Il we understand that the yield is quite at satisfactory when compared with re- at siats secnured by other planters, about e(l a hogshead ~am) a quarter per acre io tcing, obtaiued from a mixture of gr plant and stiuble cane. is( The leport that three hogsheads to on the acre were being made on Iuin- th gierl. place was a genuine roortback. nii At the time the statement reached us clF no cane had yet beIen grotund, steam fui having been raised merely to facili- til, tate the operation of chipping the Io rollers. '(ril(ling was begun this \v wee l, however, and we anticipate the elh usual splendid results achieved lon this )baneir place. ,A hatkdowu recently occurred at d" I- airo's lRodrigue place, on Bayou a Lafoarche, the shaft of the sugar- hi, Yuonse enigne sustaining a fracture. drl t pare. stitft from 1 eytavin place re` was broughtg into requisition, and the .I.uld'igue mill resuiiied operations af t.r Adelay. f only two or tlhree days. In : M lr. GAlex. Hebert, an attlrney it to Intisicndig in Thervilh. iarish, camne to lIar piumldkl-r ilkr- is w li n K l lii I to _i.esiotild Ia.iusin , and oaiii him w0. It lem'ned £lit lyisi ield of sUisar in li- dis rrville flavo.,ies Id5 ,:lt the 'iia . *s ii tt at of Asc insii l ,:nt iios, to- i:: x "x ihie to dne aid a tittotte, lz.sheads it I - t ii tnl'i.t fil stitlhoh cn. a d a 'n fri- l<hion riog frm pl~iant. (ii of Ali. tiv I lace, is ldalilg two hiiligshieaids to tih l ,; • l'wo li.ht. frtsts duiing the past lto EI di;.i ml;irr~ sll tit.ttid the cane matir- ku stl'. imnis tints i reii.s. atf thIle yield is s1 iaittice~d hte lie STATUS OF TH.) HOUMAS LAND CLAIM, We published in last week's CiimE the colucl ling chlapter of Mr. Brad fordt s exhaustive hIistity of the Hou maas aId claimt, written tor the col ,runs of thile Ascensiou lhrt-peau in 1-08, and a btief statement of sub s-qcuetlt events coijuected withi the sltbjc-Ct will serve to make the narra tive comp(lte up to the present timie, turnisling reliable and valuable iu hiimnation to those .interested parties w ho read our paper, and who have not heretofore been familiar with this vexed, long pending dispute iu all its iai1itications. On the Gth of August last the fol lowing statement was telegraphed from W\ashington by the special cor respondent of the New Orleans Pica i/iiic : A r1-c( nt ettcer coucertlnig the Iloumniia .rant, from the (Comimissiotieri of the United Mattes ( necral Land Odfice to the Surveyor I;,nral of Louisiana, dated June, 22, 1877, decides that the set of June 21. 160iO, repeal in. the act of Juaet 2. , 15, which confirnued thi ,clait. operates asi. a ba;tr to the issue of patents for the chlau under said confirma tourV act; also, that portion of the tract tlaimted fronting on the Mississippi river, altl bonudied ou the west by thd claim of )ajiel ('lark, and on the southeast by the claim of Simeon L(reairo, to the extent of eighty alhts in dilth, i s covered by a tumuplletc pLatntetld Spanish grant, and is )Iprtectted )by thi treaty of Alpril 30, 18013; din( thirdly, that the said act of ,une :21, IStio is such lfinal action lby Congress upon thi, claim, as embraced in the Commission ri, report, as wa, contentltitued by the act of $larch 3, 111, and that all the land claimUed tack of the double .eptsession of ihty arpet.uts, not otherwise disposed of, is puihtc laud t and sublject to disposal as such. This decision of the Commissioner, it will be seen, confirms in great 1 measure the position taken by Mr. 3ratdford and so ably supported by the argument to which we have ac corded such liberal space in our col 1111ns. 'Thle only discrepancy is rela tive to the extent of the tract to hiclh the lIoun as claimants hold a legal title. Mr. lBradtford contended 4 that this titley (overs oJuly a depth of I lorty arpents fronm the Mississippi t river, while the Coiiinissioner of the I ;overnmwent Land Office decides, as I bhove stated, that an extent of eighty irpeints in depth l " is covered by a onlplete patented Spanish grant, and t s pl otected by the treaty of April 30, 1 1l)03." a } JIr. Johln Ilurlside, to wv tlhe lands included in the IHoumas claim w ere transferred by private sale, in 1858, has appealed from the Commis sicner: decision, and tile matter now goes to the Secretary of the Interior for final adjudication. Ikon. J. M. Lanmare of New Orleans, forminrlv of this parish, n ho investigated the lpat ter at the Surveyor General's office, by request of Felix Reynaud, Esq., publisher of the late Vigilant, wrote to the latter gentleman that Mr. Burn side's appeal was taken through his attorney, W. C. Hill, Esq., of Wash ington city, and that " notice of said appeal was served on the Surveyor General by the Commissioner of the General Laud Office under date of August 10." Mr. Lam.re continued: " Should the decision be confirmed it will be well for the settlers of the Ilouuas clainm, who will then be free to enter their little hompcsteads; but if decided adversely, then, I suppose, every thing will remain in startu quo." This brings the subject down to the present day and hour, when all the interests involved in the celebra ted loutmas land claim are awaiting the ruling of the official head of the Interior Department. We are ignor aout of the rules governing sttcl cases, and know not what :means may -be employed to hasten or delay a decis ion, buit if our representatives in Con gress have any intlueuce in the prem ises, we call upon them to exert it at once to bring to a speedy terr.ination this weary litigation, which so per niciously affects a large and worthy class of our people, rendering pain fully uncertain the tenure by which they hold the lands affording them means of sustenance and the houses which give thenm protection from the elements. The steamboat Era No. 10 ran down a lugger near Carrollton, last Sat lrday night, and two ulen and a boy asleep on the lugger were drowned. The Inan at the helm was Iresctled. --- ---€ - A4tonishipngig Sccess. It is thlie duty of every person who has used l im.ItE's E'S EI.AI SYUliP to let its wonderful qualities be known to their i lin ds inl ii iiniig C ionsumiption, 'vtte ( 'oughs.('rroup, :ssthlmnl, Pene lotnit, and in uct all throat and lung diseases. No ipetlon ican use it with 'Ii inlulit tiatie mlief. Three doses \ ;1I itlite v: ; ln case, ani we consider ii thi dti f it ill l)ritggists to recoin ilv('il it to tile poor dying oninnmp iivie. it hleast to try one bottle, as it.tllll do piin ttles were so ld last l t, and no one ease lihere it failed \ias oriiitel. iuieh a miediciine as the (i.I- iN SY 1 can niot be too widely knon\\. Ask your Druggist about it. ;Sall he Blttles to ti v sold at 10) celits. Regiilar s.i 7;. cents. BEIZJRE OF TIMBER ON TUy i AMITE RIVER. From JlIon. Levi Spiller, Itepi'esen "tative from the parish of Livingston, who visited Donahlsonville this week, we learn that five deputy United States Marshals are stationed along the Amite river, .:a4 have taken into their possession all the logs and wood cut from the lands included in the iHoumas grant, in Ascension parish, on the righlt bank of the Ainite. A strict watch is kept upon the several aw-imills in the vicinity, and an of ficer at the mouth of the river closely inspects the cargoes of dli outgoing vessels to prevent the transportation of timber belonging to the class under seizure. The ground upon which this arbitrary action is t1ai:ei is, that the lands formerly claimed as part of the Hloumas grant, back of the eighty ar Ipents on the Mississippi river, having been decreed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office to belong to the United States governument, the I cutting and removal of timber there from constitutes an act of trespass and a violation of the United States laws bearing upon the subject. In the section of country affected by this seizure, the sale of cord wood and saw-logs is the principal, in fact almost the sole means by which the settlers obtain a livelihood, and nat urally the total suspension of this in dustry causes great hardsfip and dis cuintptt among them. We believe that the governmuent officials who in stituted these proceedings have been over zealous in the matter, and that the heavy hand of United States au- t thority has been laid without due re gard to the dictates of perfect justice, I upon a deserving class of citizens t who have perpetrated no wilful mis deed. As Mr. Spiller very correctly t suggests, the circumstances of this case differ essentially from those at- t tending the late seizure and sale of logs taken from public lands in the parish of Calcasieu. There the lands were undisputedly the property of d the government, and could readily have been secured by private indi- 1 viduals under the homestead laws, with titles that were not liable to N be subsequently called in question. 1i The offense of trespass was clearly estaOuIsleu, no110 out, anti deservelly punished by confiscation of the logs in question. But in our parish the title to the lands involved in the pending proceedings. has been a mat ter of dispute and uncertainty for a period of three-quarters of a century, and although the Commissioner of the General Land Office has recently confirmed the govertmnent claim, his decision is subject to the ruling of the Secretary of the Interior, before whom the question has been taken on alp peal. Most of the parties in posses sion of the lioumas lands 1along the Amite and in the adjacent section of our parish have held them for years, while many have spent their lives on them and seen children and grand children grow up from babyhood among the very trees which are now said to have been stolen from the great and benign government that claims to watch over the welfare of its humblest citizens with paternal solicitude. These people would long since gladly have entered the lands which they occupy and have secured titles thereto under the homestead laws of the federal goverlnnen t, but the dispute between the goverunennt and the Hiounmas claimants has de terred them fromi this action, there being a general apprehension of after trouble and expense. Towards citizens of this class, at least, the governmnent should exercise a just leniency, and await a final ad judication of the HIoumas title before proceeding against boa fidte and tiw abiding settlers as trespassers upon property to which the United States has tlit yet established an uudisputed right of ownership. Hon. Dan W. Voeorhees, surnamed the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash, has been appointed United States Senator from Indiana, to till Senator Morton's unexpired terni, anti took his seat on Monday. Renpvation, not Prostrationi. Did iiny hullan:lll being ever become strolig under th otieration of powerfu1l althartiies or sali\-valts I It isa ele'l' ssaiy solletimnes to regulate the bowele , but that cat put he i done Ib acltive purgation, w lich exhlists I the ita:ll fuore itl se v\e's ni good Ijnpl'ose ithlatevcr.l Tl on ll true way to piroutote lheiiih itald vigor, w-hlich are es.ential to the re ularitv of the organlic funuctio , is to il vigoirlate thic, tdi !liine a1 ,1 purif the ls'sttll at the sane tiuw. Tihe xtriLordiniarv e it.cn r oft' IIostettetr's Stoinac Bitters its ea.s of f debility or irregularity of the organs of t iligttiuo, l-siiiLatitln', eiuretlioun alll dii chlarge, is uui\vcrsaill adnl itteid. Appe.tite, goodl dig~rstti . 4 :'egulir habit t boidy, gtive ta:iclt tiri of the blood, and puIity of all the animu fluids. are iuduclid let this superb, tonic -and corrective. It Ihis nIo eu ls.. ,loreovt-r. :.s a Ipreventtive of a Shilll andt ftiver, andu other ltyes oi ulati al disease. To eluigran andt travelers, it is i particularlv serviceable as a i]edicinali 1 -ta waumrd," THE NEW OOhSQIýNCE PARTY, SEV ()l:r ;RAS, NQg. 13, 187T. - EITOut CHIEF: PIlease colunaunicate to your read ers the following platform for the d Presidential election of 1880, adopted by the congress of the National Lib o eal League, at ,tochester, X. Y., d October 26; e 1. Total separation of church and State, to be guaraLnteed by amendment of the C United Statcs constitution : including the iquitable taxation ot church property, secu i arization of the lpublic schools. abrogation I of Sabbatarian laws, abolition of chaplain c.ic.s, prohibition of public appropriations t., religious piurposes, and all other Ineas uliares neleassury to the sanle general eid. 2. National protection for national citi zeus. in their eqtal civil. political anl re ligious rights : to be guaranteed by amend iment of thle United States constitution, and afforded through the United States courts. S 3. Universal education the basis of nui versal suffrage ill this secular Republic : to be guaruanteed by aiuendment of the United States constitution, requiring every State to maintain a thoroiughly secularized public school system, ainu to permit no child within its limits to grow up without a good ejeuenu tary education. Francis E. Abbot, editor of the Boston Index, was elected president for the ensuing year. The under signed hliving been chosen as the lmemibce of the National Executive Committeo for Louisiana. desires cheer and counsel from all friends of the nmovement, relative to organiza tion, and work to be done within the State. Let each Liberal man and wo loan forward his or her address as a means of most speedily preparing for intelligent and effective labor. Very respectfully, EMERSON BENTLEY. The freight steamer John F. Tolle, with 1200 tons of Western produce, took fire at Grand Gulf, Miss., at 11 o'clock last Saturday night, and burned to the water's edge. Twelve thousand sacks of wheat formed part of the cargo, which, with the boat, is a total loss. The The 'olle belonged to the same line as the Glencoe, which struck a snag and sunk off Delta two weeks ago. Died. DUFFEL -In Donaldsonville, on Tues day, Novemelr 13, 1877. at 3:30) o'clock P. At., VALERYl FRANCIS D)UFFEL, aged 27 years, I llonth, and 4 days, son of the late Albert Duffe. and Louise Landry. MOLLERE.--In Ascension parish, ,Wed nesday. Nov. 14. 1877, at 5:30 A. M., CA MILLE, aged 7 months, son of Camille Mol lorer and Adele Israel. ADVERTISEMENTS. SCHONBERG'S ASCENSION Liverny, Sale & Feed STABLES, AND Undertaker'st Establishmin eiit, Railroadl Avenue, Opposite City Hotel, Donaldsonville, La. FRESH KENTUCKY IHORSES, NEW IIBUGGIES, CARRIAGES, A4Ci., SADI)DLES & IIARNE-S. REDUCTTOE) PRICES, Rates of Hire; I Horse and liBuggy per day $3; half day s2 Slorses and Bhuggy per day .......... 00 " Carriage per day,,....... 6 00 1 HIorse and Buggy by week, per dtay,, 75 2 Horses and Buggy " . 4 00 Saddle Horse, per day $2 00 : half day. 1 25 Feeding Horses, single feend 40 ets.: p day $1 Mules kept by single day.....4.....40 cents Mules kept by number of days, 35 cts. a day. Horses are considered engaged when spo ken for. Persons hiring teams are held responsible for danriges. The above are card rates; redtictiotl luity le made when eirenistances warrant. sepl'77 SCHONBIERO. H. It. BLOOMFIELD, Civil Engineer, P. O. Box 75, Donaldsonville, La. Will attend to the following branches of the profession • SURVEYING. rquning out and retracing old lines, aqtd eatab ishing permanent bournes. MAPPING-accurate plans of plantations made on dim blrd tapir. I ,RA IN..GE--l ecing for canals and Icv <ies, e tih: it; g coat and supervisiuig con structio4 of the salme, and locating draining machines. MECHANICAL-drafting mechanical in ventiolns for obtaining patents. Also for construction of bnildings. a18-76 JOSEPH FERRIER, Blaeksmith, 'HNEELiVRIGHT & COACIIlAKER, !)onaldsonville, La. Mr. Joseph Ferrier informs his friends and the public, that the partnership heretofore existing between Mr. Jos. hard and himisell has beeLn disyplvcd by iulltual consent. le will continue the same ki!td of business at the old stand, where 1le is ready to exe ente lat shortest notice all work entrusted to hilu, pertailing to the trades of Gi unsmith, Los-ksnith, Bilacksnilth, Wheet. wright and Coachnlaker. Buggies, Carriages, Wagonu apd Carts re'paired in a workmanlike manner, at prices to suit the tiUes. Old VTehficles taken in E.rcatone for new. The Manufacture of Plantation Carts and Wagons a specialty. Inspection and comparison of work and' prices with those; of otiler makers will show a difference of froml ten to twen' per cent. All work guaranteed Donaldsonville, La., March 1.5, 1877. GO TO TtI. ChIEAP CASH CORNER FOR BARGAINS! TIIERE WILL BE FOI'ND AT HENRY LOEB'S EU;W BRICK STORE, Corner Mississiopi St. >nnu R. R, Avenue, Donaldsonville, La., A Mammoth and carefully selected Stock ot DRY GOODS, READY-MAI)E CLOTHING, IIATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SIOES, GRO.ERIES, PLANTATION SUPPLIES. WINES AND LIQUOI~S, CHINAWARE, CROCKERY, LADIES' FANCY WEAR, NOTIONS, PERFUMERIES, TRIMMINGS, --All Marali, Down to LOWEST CASH PRICES I Comparison of Goods and Prices with those of other dealers always challenged and invited, and the determination Not to be Undersold, strictly adhered to. The Cheap Cash Cor ner is also a headquarters for sale of MeNnabb's Carts and Wagons, .Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pa., and justly c..lebrated for durability and cheapness. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE! Loeb's Cheap Cash Corner, d23 ON TIHE FRONT STREET. ly 1~R. P HIT!r1T.,'rT D)R. P. HUMBERT, Performs all opera tions on the teeth in the latest and most scientific manner. Consultations free, and all work guaran teed. Office: No. 72 Railroad Avenue, ap21-6m DONA LDSON VILLE. DR. E. R. CONNELL, DARROW PLANTATION, Mississippi river,............Left Bank. myl2-ly Ascension Parish, La. DR. J. c. LEGARE, Ofice and Residence: Souvenir Plantation, Ascension Parish, One mile above Donaldsonville. 15 DR. W. M. McGALLI RD Office in Crescent Place, Donaldsonville, La. C. F EMMETT. Veterinary Surgeon, Is stopping in Donaldsonville for a limited period to treat All Diseases and Lamenesses to Which Horses are Subject. Castrating a specialty, particularly of ridg liugs. Best of reference given if required. Terms reasonable. All orders left at MITCHELL'S STABLE will receive prompt attention. jyE2 tf LAW AND NOTARIAL OFFICE. R. N. Simcs, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Donaldsoarille, La. Practice in Ascension, Asstlmption and St. James. meh2l2-1yv F B, EARHART, L.A.'T OFPPLICE, DONALDSONVILLE, LA. Practices in the Folrtlh Judicial District (comprising St. Charles, St. Joln, St. James and Ascension parishes), and in the Supreme and United States Courts. iuy5 JOS. BILLEI EN, COPPER, Tin and Sheet-Iron Worker, DO.nALDSON7ILLE, LA. Manufact urer of Strike Pans. Eva\l;rating Pans, Clarifiers. ,Iniee Boxes, ,Syru1p ''anks, Clhimneys amnl Breechings, Forcu: ae Litt pu.us, e'tc. Steam Tl"rains ]ptll 1lp ;tl fully g.uaranteed. Also keeps on ha1ud .a ill sulp ply of Iron Pil, s nid Fittihg-s, ftr steam aid water use. .Jobbinq aitd co7tittry orders promplly atlrnded to at moderate charges. Dr. C. F. Emmett, eodecist Vetetrlinaire. te charge de la guirison radicale de tustes les maladies et de rerumk:dier a toutes lks im perfections auxquelles les chevaux sont sujets. Specialiste en fait de Castration Complete on Partielle, Prix Miod4eres. Tous ordres laisses t Il'cenrie de Mr. U. W. Mitchell, enc. Rallroad Avenue ct lbervilc, recerrnt sa prolmpt attentio:n. -ON -AT- SFEI TEL'S, Next Door to Post-Ofice. Who has just received from the city, Fall & Winter ' Goods, LINEN LAWNS, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, PERFUMERIES, ETC, Gentlemen's Clothing, BRITISH AND LISLE THREAD HOSE, WHITE LINEN SHIRTS, HOOTS, SHOES & HATS a specialty, in which I defy competition, LADIES' A1D) GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. NOTIONS, PERFUMERY, -AND FANCY ARTICLES. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TRUNKS, As SAI)DLERY, Also a large and fresh supply of FLOUR & PROVISIONS GROCERIES, WINES -AND LIQUORS. G. FEITEL, Mississilppi St., next to the Post-Ofice, DONALDSON VILLE. d2 tlII. WILLERS, Boot and Shoe Maker, Miississippi street near corner of St. Patrick. DOVNALDSONI VLLE. First-class work on shortest notice. Satis faction guaranteed. Terms moderate. Sewing ilachines repaired. (live me a e l. ... Shingles and Staves For Sale. Delivered any where on the coast or Bayou Lafourche. Also agent for the celebrated Weed Sewing Machine. Apply to or address, C. KLINE, jy22 Donaldsonville, La. GET YOUR - AT - SAM. FUCICH'S Junction of Lafourehe and Chetimaches ats., ON THIE BAYOU. mar24 HAVE YOU SEEN the New Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries. Crockery, Glassware, etc., -AT JOHN F. PARK'S Opposite the River Ferry Landiny ! DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES (IRUG ('HAMPAGNE, GERMAN LAGER BEER I3ASS'S EAST INDI)A PALE ALE, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES ENGLISH GOOSEBERRIES, ]INEAPPLE, RAISINS, FIGS, CITRON, C URRANTS, JELLIES-in Glasses or Boxes, WORCESTERSHIRIjE SAUCE, ENGLISH & FRENCH MUSTARD ENGLISH CIIOW-CIHOW, SALMON, SAlRDINVES, LOBSTERS, SIIADINIES, EAGLE MILK, FRENCH CANDLES. CIHOICE G(,SIIEN BUTTER. Also iu Store, CHOICE SUGAR-CURED IhAMS, FRE.HII SHOULDERS, FIREStII.MACKEREL, CODFISH., IIEIRRIN(I CIOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR ; Basket, Willow and Tin-Ware, All Goods at New Orleans Prices. Call and See 3~e Before Pur chasingj Elidewhcre. d18 ly