Newspaper Page Text
/e jantrs maint. "I ntuting ý Boutntll r £ouisiana. POR NOVEMBBR. W. L. E. A_ _$Iy seed which we recommended oce_--Oni t month, can be sown during Mfnstard, carrot, parsnip, cele th te, parsley, corn salad, spin W- black Spanish, or winter onion are of the more lea, and hardly ever please remember that thh 8s. Lettuce, beet,, Order onefce, and money dnsu endive and cauli this Poest-office from an.. In sowing them at states. .eltered position should T.",tS, such as cabbage, let lany of o neeets, etc., if large. enough, SFrolin Pransplanted. Sage, thyme, and Weeu tabs may be divided and set out. hop~s'hould have been sown last month, mai .ir key may be sown yet. If sown thinly, : in rich soil, and transplanted as soon as large enough, they will give a fair yield yet, especially if the spring months are not too I warip and dry. Onion sets and button on-i ions can be planted now. Sow some late l cabbage seed during this, or early next , month, in a sheltered place, to have plants I large enough for transplanting by the end of January. They wiHl make fitoe heads e. in spring. It is rather too soon to aw early varieties of cabbage seed, such York, ox-heart, sugar-loaf, etc., in th4 month; next month andlater is time enoý'1rtI to sow them. turing cold weather the young plam,e have to be protected; they arc more tender _r than the drum-head varieties. English peas may be planted this month for an early erop, but only the late varie ties, such as large, white and black-eyed marrowfat. The latter part of each month is ample time to commence with the ear'y va rieties. Broad Windsor, or English beans, should be planted duripg this month. If planted later they will not yield much. Strawberry plants can be set out as di rected last month. Asparagus beds should be cleared off and receive a covering of a few inches of well rotted nianure. Later in the season a top dressing salt will be very beneficial. Salt brine, from pork or fish will answer the same purpose. Begin to prepare the ground for a good spring-garden. Spade, and mix well with manure, and cover deep with litter till wanted in the spring. Then burn off the lit ter, and the surface will be in good order to receive small seeds. This is a good time to transplant all kinds of evergreens, roses, etc. Orange trees may be p anted also, but early in spring, just when the sap commences to raise, is the best time ftr them. This month peach and other fruit trees may be transplanted. Peach trees to be transplanted should be cut back according to the size of the tree; about three feet above tbe ground is the most suitable height. -flur'unt..t....o--b UI*"MbaL daM nd the All fruit trees should be staked when planted and the ground pressed hard around the tree,to keep the wind from shaking th m. Grapevines may now be planted in good, mellow soil, properly underdrained. In transplanting orange trees mix plenty of old manure with the rail, be careful and not destroy the fiee roots within a foot or two of the tree, spread all the roots out straight, avoid wadding them in bunches, throw fine, rich earth on them, press lightly with the foot, stake thetree to keep it from being shaken by the wind, and when the hole around the tree is nearly filled up with earth, pouear in water copiously until the hole is full of water. When this settles away fill up around the tree with dry, rich earth, and let it remain so without pressing it down. They should not be planted any deeper than they have been standing before. The roots should be as near the surface as possi ble When, by transplanting, the stem or trunk of the orange tree gets into the ground the ants will attack the tree, and may cause it to die. Orange trees need a very rich, soil. If the soil is very poor they pine away and die. Their immense supply of heavy fol isge kept up the year round, and heavy crops of fruit draw largely on the soil for supplies. Old orange trees may be im proved by making holes two feet deep with a pointediron bar close up to the tree with in a space of two feet all around, filling these holes with rich, liquid manure. uos csttings can be made this month, as soon as we have a good frost, strong enough to kill the lower buds. They generally seed better made early than later in meost varities grow well ground, is the prbere mýF and pwdes seds when done yIh w ý0. hSm these eee& will be ". d babes arry p t way of prasei sdse. TBe beot es be wa4 lew d and dried before be ing iled. following table shows the proper dis tance of garden egetables between rows, or between ill or plants in a row: pbe.s betwe Spac. between, eR. Us er pleats' Oe ..................14 ebs 6 es.es.. O .Lk .................... .. .. a.............. .......n .. 4 .. .... ...............i .. s .. (ms ........... .......... .. . _ =lary=...=.·-.-=...---- . -- 4 .. prt... ............a .. - -.ay... .............. .. . re .........a...... mAi , e... .ý. ..........N .. ...--- . ...............M .. e s........................4 .. s ." a.... .... .. -.....e.. e .. .w -.............-- ...- - 4 .. . f._... ................14 . dr Salew................1. .. is • .-................ ........ .. s .. a....................... .. a .. dmee ..............U . .. 9 ................. .4." '.." . 36." 3...................U .. .. .-,.... .5-'bl"_iss. - S ,,v .. .....------i---: .. 0 .. . ....... 5a. REAR SCHEIDER AMD THE WOLF. Von night In lasht October, I hearsht down In iale neldt, A noise so lout, it emsed like Mine yearling heifer saealedt; I dinks some varmint gatch him, So dkes alane rlle gun, Unt starts for dat load noises So dight as I could run. Der gun vast yoost been loated Mit gunpowder unt mit pall ; So I gets pehint von sink -hole, Unt like von shnake I craw; Ves I gets on top der sink-hole, I dinks you don't know how 1 shwears I kill most anyding Vat pites mine little cow. I peaks arount von straw pile To get one shance to shoot. IUnt dere I sees mine yearling A vighting mit der prute : On von end vas his pushy dlil Unt tother end his pite D)or prute looked dog-no didn't d.:g Look wolf mit all his might. Dier welfhe ple der yearling Unt der yeaig feel so patd Ven mine fai mv aother died. I vasect halAf mad ; I yells out, "dat' mine yearling Got mine emmart, don't you see Unt, mala (me Ge n mel I How he limt 11 bet PItOOSTER. How Ah 8koot Caught a Chicken, And What Else He Caught. Fromu the N. U. Times.J Not far from San Jose lives an old lady whose frugality verges so closely upon par siumony that she has actually the reputation of being miserly. She has a son whose wild I habits, dissolute ways, and propensity for playing practical jokes will some day lead him to the gallows or to editing a daily pa per in San Jose. Next, but by no means least, in the trio, whose names will be passed dow history through "t.- ---".-,Lm a ntative of the Flowery Bing- t Skoot--the latter very fond t cts: Not long since a party, .ba doen of San Jose ranch where the old lady, dwell on a om, kept the wolf from the S.quiredl. It is 's an occasional five-cent . ,t . n, . ue deacon's hat as he takes up the weekly contributions on Sunday. The ladies belonged to the sewing circle, and the old lady determ ned in the fullness of her heart, to decapitate a chicken upon which these thirteen hungry Christians were to dine. Ah Skoot received hs orders to that effect and immediately repaired to the poultry yard to carry them into execution (the order, not the poultry). how to catch a chicken in the daytime was now the difficult problem which exercised the brain of the Chinee. About this time, Jim, the old lady's son, hove in sight, and to Ah Skoot's. interrogations, an swered in this wise: "Now, look here, Skoot, you jest git some corn, and I'll go and git the gun, and I'11 tell you what to do then." The necessary arti cles were duly procured. The hopeful James had loaded the gun plum up to the muzzle, and telling Skoot to throw down some corn, about two hundred chickens put in an appearance. Now the Chinaman, as before stated, was quite fond of experiments, and reaching for the gun he took aim at a noble rooster, who, towering above the others in the pride of his youth ful roosterhood, was entirely unsuspicious of the coming storm. It is perhaps needless to state that James immediately ensconced himself behind a large tree, out of harm's way. About this time a report, which would have done credit to a twenty-four pounder, aroused the folks in the house, who en masse rushed out to the scene of the slaughter. At first nothing was visible but smoke and dust, Snext about two score of chickens were ris ing and falling flopping and squeaking. The of about forty more, white the retmander ot this once'interesting flock were making for neighboring ranches, to avo;d another earth quake. But what of Ah Skoot? Did that mass of torn and disheveled rags resemble the 1 once festive youth, whose delight had once been to experiment? It was he. The kind lad!ies approached him, and tenderly, oh! so tenderly, raising his head, they essayed to administer spiritual consolation from an old black bottle which the old lady produced By and by the distorted features showed signs of animation, seeing which the old lady anird "Speak to me Skooty' Oh, speak to me!" John raised his head and gave vent to the following "Speakee! Wassy matter speaky? More blandy, more blandy: D-n too mueby shooty!" It is perhaps unnecessary to add that John is now in quest of another situa tion. Tas CANNON-BALL TaRE.-Among the plants of Guinea, one of the most curious is the cannon-ball tree. It grows to the height of sixty feet, and its flowers are remarkable for beauty and fragrance, and contradictory qualities. Its blossoms are of a delicious crimson, appearing in large bunches, and ex haling a rich perfume. The fruit resembles enormous cannon balls, hence the name. However, some say it has been so called be cause of the noise which dihe ball makes in bursting. From the shell domestic utensild are made, and the contents contain several kinds of acids, besides sugar and gum, and furnish the material for making an excellent Sit sickness. But, singular' as it may Spl , when in a perfectly ripe y, and the odor from it pleasant. we -made a with th to it, i manseated on timhe bcn, with a dog between his lega, four insaide sad four outaide passengers, a lion riding one of the fore horses, was with all the safety imaginable by a well trained fea. The inventor and executor of this puerile machine bestowed on it probably as mush time as would have sufied to pro. dume Watt's fire engine or Mongolfier's halloon. A bill which was lately introduced into Congress to prohibit the wanton destruction Sbalo on the public landsisaidto be bsed upon the ft that in passing over the K n aa n winter, the - was .uo ten days the only A al., gardener has found, in turning aa old hot bed, a petrified peach, which, bein struck by his sýde, was split in half hebe of the fruit are said to appear as perfect as in the natural state, the pit being in the same condition. A toper as a last resort for drink, took his Bible to pawn for liquor, bat the land lord refred to take it. "Well." said he, "if you won't take my worg or God's word, it,s time to give up." And he went and igned the temperance pledge, and kept it faithfully. If yuea ish to see womanly devotion and nuenee of feeling calculated to overeome all before her, watch a woman while she is doing up her book hair. FRANKLIN CARDS. lOIfIf AN£D 0U6@13l The suIabcrlbers have new OOD SADDLi-OIIORU BUGGI8 AND HORSEli, (doable tesa.)>a es., to let, attheir livery stable on Maln Street, Fruatila, at l times. Persona wishing conveyance to sy part of the parlsb,or to New Iberia, can always be aeeommodated at our stable. Old friends and new, ltrangers and citizeau are invited to gtve us a call. atti '71-1y PHARR & SAX)ON. HANSONA" peIIPYARD. i I'PLAIN(; .IACIlINE. Etc. The1l,,utnr.hipr'i, erlylel c .ling herltweei TRAINl k lANXOlN having btr,.n ,tl..olvedt by muIltual consent the businocs will Is 'it'lnll,! ion tile old premisea by the .tll crilt '. THiE nillI'YARDI. ete.ner . ',.'!I, . . 1L u.t- ete . hauled nut and re paired as fre rly. _El.atinig iri.l.gJl'-ilats.andMttkiufs, conltructed ; t the 'hip.-lir.t. o., reaonabl ,lt, rums. W iltARVES. Small or large constructed in any of the parisheus on Attakapas waters. I'PLANING MACIIINE. Ceiling and Fl.oring dressed, tongued and grooved BILINDIS, Dt )otRN. SASII, Mh0UI.DINGS. Etc., M3anufactur.et Ion the premnises and sold at New Orleans pric.r,. w ith freight charges added. PL.ANTATION WORK, Such as Cane Sheds, Cabin., Sugar Cotlers, and water cisterns made by contract. P'ersons owing the subscriber before the partnership was dbssolved. will please come forward and 5ettle with either of the former partners .ince we do not wlih to bl/u s in the hands of an atttomry or coll/etor pa.itrons.l. * U A d and i~L~f~roni.-- . .. . ttA~tlt, TLE FLEMMINO FA OUNDRY, GARRETT & EEJNAN. Framklin, La. The subscriber' having leased the Flemming Foundry, are now prepared do all kinds of work in their line of business. PLANTATION WORK. Planters who patronite this Foundry are urgently re quested to send in their work early in the season. It has been the custom for nearly all who have work don for sngar rolling to have their Foundry Jobs done late in the season, and all the work comes in at once. By this means jobs are hurried, and cannotbe as well done as they might be if more time were allowed. GENERAL WORK. Machinery for SAW MILLS. CORN MILLS, STEAM BOATS. etc., Made and Repaired at this Foundry. Good Workmen will be employed, and work will be delivered with all possible dispatch. The subscribers have had ample experience in Foun dries in Kentucky and Louisiana, and will spare no pains this season in their efforts to satisfy their patrons Sin all respects. April 2, l7.y. GARRETT & KEENAN. April l8, 1471.-1y. CIIADWICE K & BODIN. Franklin, La. i Having leased the Shipyard, lately the property of Thomas Smardon, deceased, situated at the lower limits of Franklin, on Bayou Teche, we are prepared to carry it on, and to attend to all branches of mechaniCal bus ness connected with it, such as building and repairlng STEAMBOATS, VESSELS, SCHOONERS, SKIFFS. FLATS,. I "r:RRY BOATS. FLOATING BRIDGES. Srltutation VWork. (.'. he+. t'a',ins Stables,Cisterns, Cooler- toi lIou-,. IDwelling lious.s, .nli Out li.,l.s. of all kinds. Doors, Blin4-. S.s0h Mouldings. Flooring and Ceillub, T. nguted. [fres'ed and Grooved. The subseIri lI, hak.e had practical experience in all .sI n e Shiyrd, their patrons and the public-the senior partner hiving worked in the employment of Mr. Smardon mauch of the time in the last fifteen years-havi,'g helped build the old Steamer St. Mary, and the junior partner having had an experience of flse years in the same shipyard. Franklin, Apr19,'71-1y. CHADWICE & BODIN. Laumber, Lumser. The steamer Alice is now in complete order for basiness. PIEUX, PICKETS, and Sawed LUMBER will be taken any w on the- waters at moderate rates. McHugh & Co.'s NEW SAW MILL on the Teche. within the uppe limits of F"anklin, is now in operatioa daily. Laumbes of all kinds can be furnished at short notice and eurent prices. Also, three feet boards,twenty-one inch shingles, eles ,f sap, a st perior article. McHugh & Co.'s NEW CORN MILL, at the same place as the Saw Mil is in operation every SATURDAY. Those who sead corn to the mill may rely on prompt attention and good work. Franklin, La., Nov 30 1866 -li. .. qeutr,, TIN, COPPER AND 81IEET IRON WORKER Main Street. Franklin, La. Keeps constantly on hand a supply of Copper sad Tim Wafr atreasonableprices. Orderasolicited and promptly attended to. A completo supply of sCOOKING. PARLOR and DINING ROOM STOVES. Just received from New Orleans, and for Sale at City prices and charges. D. GUNBU, ARCHITECT d sVILDUR. Franklin, La PLANTATION WORK. All kindsof Plantation work, such as CANE SHEDS CABINS, SUGAR COOLERS, CISTERNS, STABLES and all kinds of Out Baldinlgs, put up with peomptnoess, FLOATING BRIDGES. FERRY BOATS, FLATS AND SKIFFS, BUILT TO ORDER. All work done in a Workmanlike Manner, snd at Rea th1 1.71.-1y Sin room, Ad liga Hous, and Fowl house. Apply to E. PAYFON 8xrIT. Nov. 8, 71.-it ssakekras .mes 2IwusertUkms 8teamers WARREN BELLB, MINNIE AVERY sd IBERIA, in connection with (o 's La. Texas Railroad. Leave Brashear dals on the arrival of th ears fron New Orlesa. Leave New Iberia daily at o'clock P. HL, conneeting with the down train at rasesar. RI. WEKILT TRIPS WILL IE MADE TO ST. MARTIEVsILL. Aprl 12, 171.--I.43, tt ROBERT HARE, ON AND SUGAR FACTO? COMMISSION MERChANT. 55.............CaroadeletStre.t ..........b... NEW ORLEANS. oe13 t FRUIT AID OInUAaruT. TRES JOHN NELSON (Sucssor to John IL. Nelo) Propear of the N -Ia- Nursery, has re.opses at the Old Depot,eorner of Camp sad Layette Strets, with a superior stock of FRUIT sad ORNAZEENTAL TRHES, resarb Pleats, ste., sad ,espeaetay so. b the patromage of his t hlads, the Ses of the late pepri toy e the public genraly. Aln reerdm. the alty or ematry will reeive pwe ad s arei attse. Ura. Catalogues fralnshm en appliste Address JOHN NELSON, Corner Camp sad L.fayett8treets. Janil-71-ly. New Orlesan MACHINERY. LKAgslf . 1o lhers B sar . ItllI The well-known and popular Louisville Southern Sugar Mills have been sold for the past four years to Southern Planters for grinding Southern Cane, and have, in every instance, gives perfect satisfaction, andreceived the unqualified endorsement of the plan ters. The prices are very low, and a mill making one hogalead of ensar a day selling fr 59' a large two hogshead mill only $225, and a large size five hogihead mill for steam costing only $600. All of the Louisville Southern Sugar Mills will be guaranteed and if, after a moath's trial the purchaoee is ntit s:tstie6d, the irnr chase money will be refunded, and the cost of freights, drayage and insurances will be paid by us. The follow ing are specimens of the numerous indorsvments, which have been received: New Odleans, June ?1, 1871. Mr. W. L. Cashing : Dear Sir-I have purchased from you during the past four years, for my old house of C. it. Mouton & Co., and for my new firm of A. A Moutoi, forty-one o f the Louisville Sugar Mills, under orden from planters doing bustauss with me. These Mills were of various sizes, usefnr small plan. tations some of them for one hofhesad aday, others for two and Wye ho<heads o ae r me by Mr. 8cantlin, the past seasa!i acecodinee with a plan I made for you, have prodnýa cho ce a'ticle of sugar. Mr. Sebastian Hernandez q the Parish of La. fayette, made on one of these evapttuors the hbet sugar and molasses of the parish. I neel not mention the small quantity of wood required, saetis is well kown. One cord of wood will make onebogshad of sugar. Respejtlly, yours, P A. MOUTON. The following is a certiflcate fr} one of the best sugarmakers in the country I have used for two years a letter'.or No. b, Louis ville Southern Sugar Mill, with stel pwer. bought of W. L.Cushlag. Said mill is stron d*able and fully able to do what Is claimed for it, hjnagiven me entire ntataetlon, and I feel secure in gtamending it to planters wantinga gxd, reliable sImnill. '. BEAUVAIS. Jquary.15, 1871. I put up one of your letter F. 4 h. 6, Louisville Steam Sugar Mills on the plantatio ofl. H. Hynson, near Alexandria. and in one mont lff 100 acres of cane with it. I had some doubt Its capacity to take off so large a crop of su it after a few day's run I waa convinced, upon anation of the baggasse, that it would do more the t you repse. seated, sad whieh the results afterw .oved. It made juioe for the large eise Hawley a e Tubular Evaporater; both the Mill and the trator was a complete succe..J. D PORT, Engin ,Machinist. Ia 31h. It1. The No.6, Louisville Steam Suga·f4 with eight horse power engine, and Seantlia Ewtor purchased of yon in 1869, I have used since tb4I perfect suc eess It is quite capable of grin l r five hogs heads of sugar in twenty-fourhob I4a, with con fidence. recommend these Evpo &t to a. e start ing a sugar plantation. PHIJ .WIIF. ovemhr 2, 187t.. I purchased a Louisville Soutt Sugar Mill of the apseaity of v.e hoghead., whip been aued near Tamplee. pinding the rge, hake of that -ouutry. and has made nearly ed- bogshPft su tent four hours. . L. 8ANAMAB. r Having made arrn mets large stock of the Louisville Southern Mills, all will be promptly Slled. CUSHING, St Charles Street. EAGtLE SCULLS. SII These Mills have been soldtbe w, years and not a fault found, nor a bhrerkaga "The stoch bein very much reducedL ti.[n w on hand wit be sold at the same low c! as• sereoe. bTEDUA&N'S WGAt. 1tl" -ýS SUGAR EITTL1 ' Sugar planter. who are in weafSUGAR MILLS m Salr Meacbina hvir yerbeen rollere eh, three at long, withr carrier cempie, will be delivered,4 or at my ptlat above the city at klt.O. MIl with mland 4 feote9e will aleo be made payable Eg of are itfor approved eity with aneaseta m the rao te n 8pe L A full garrantee will be gvea that in ee the Mi not give satlefae ton, ater en moth trial, they be retarsed-ehe os acceptane will be liven a to the purCianer, rod the cot of freght to and frthe plca tation will be paid. No mllv can be delivern tl afer the Int of A~m a making very auperior egar kettlea of very ext qualty Teaneeae iron. W. LCUSHING, & CQ Sole Agent, 6 8t Charles Street. TENNIESSEE IRON SUO1GI KETTLES. A large aeortment of the beet aanlity of Teonedsee wrot Shgar tleit are now arrige and a stock al waya on Tan nsre. L. CUSINo L C USHIo4G, Sa1 8t Charles Street. SCANTLIN'S SOUTHERIREVAPORATORS. Tbenew SOUTHERN EVBA TOR, made under the SebatlnPatent, have la . n stmane proved a .... -- ---r *- ,**.--.it. .. t Satlitete of A. NOTES' EAGLE HORSE POWER. Planters who want a good, reliabl Horse Power, which eannot fail. can parehae the NOYE8' IN PROVED HAGLE HORSE POWER, with a guarantee that if afters trial of ae month they are not satisied with the welkingf It the pLrch,.e money will be re taded, and aull freightad tineeKcee that have been paid upon the powora being rpture. PlPter. who have been o badly humbugged and disgusted with worthlees hore powers, are invited to particularly note this ela guarantee which I am authorised to make by the mufature We challenge any other mann tfeutarrse of hre poewern to maketho amelral oer Be.n Pew er.,T ethenventieuo el Sylvnnu Noye, a gentleman who has had twey one years' experience Inp up mac eryon plauntationi, and who ha eaedeor team t ofd n ouarge planter. W. L. CUSHING. 61 St. Charlee Street, New Orleens, Sole Southern Agent, IMNGESOLL AND EAG,,E COTTON PRESSES. ., wBn stock of the INGERSOLL COTTON PHE H he ald at th i Iw ,tice of two Hun-. ded Delamr She wPer , all eanglt, including wood u t yT irarnf n n hnA? AE. beeNr after reaching _t k T naw EAGERT CTTON PRES., the invetla of Gel. Ingerta wil be sold at 250U. Liheal ni eosate to contry merbhat. W. L. CUSHING, 61 St Charles Street. BROOK'S GREAT REDUCI~DN IN PRICES. Depot W. 1 lt. Se(Ila e Se., Hew Orlames. W. L. CUSHING, Sale Agent. The large daand exitlnn for the Brooks Revolving Ctten ere e enable the nanufacturern to make he P se t a redne rof tMy dollar from the last yetrhspeeb a s. lIt.ture, l tern oot nerew and all the Ire wu lbe aoeld at oaly to or a pram complete, witb the box, for the low prie of $2.,. MACIIINER Y. ' The following Is tie eertlflcatc of ..t.s, fitctor. ran merchants of this city of high rrnpe tabi;ty a!t .:an.-. uing: We. the underR'gied, purchaul,. last r .+ason the lirkis Revolving Cotton Screw Press tor our customtnrsr in he the Country, and so far as we have heard they have given entire satlsfaction. MOSES IRIENWOEI,: . SiON, WARREN, CRAW',FORD & CO, C. L. LMIMloYt & C. IRIIV McIANIF;L, FIIANCKE &. DANNEI:EL, ('AMItELII . I o , ('lI..A 'P Ifl .S, & . (4' , *t. I \V. i.K i.'. 1III.4R K 'It :ill:, W\Illit'T'..\I..LN , , New" lti. ns Ia . .,v. +'.-i" At the recent Stet: Iz r a i .l.. PI're . took the .,rendoi n t'i"' ! .. , t 1( " '1.i. I'r, - :. . ('mn "ide in g the ,l : 'i't - .'f t ' . " t - . .I ýrL , . ¢ b . atill lib tnateri,il of : h:: - . I. , irth ,o t its b e in g hh f.+ " ch . I' ". - .r that i. 8Iw off.-red to :! . The o r+ f Ithe I . I' ",. '. I appl ,inted \ -. I. t' t -+ , N. ,. "t ( i qtr. s their exclusive ; .ent. t. lu . r r..'tti. I t these P'ressesran I otI :. s dt in N.. !.I :i ". :. , Eagle Cotton (Gi Depot. IMPROVE:I Et'.1LE ('(T'IN ;lIN The great demand for the eel.hrated t:..: tf;: last seaoon exhausted th lrge .lt.o k ,n ,a:.". .i .. I. two hundred customers wr . , r . .. , :.I supplied. In order to pr.r-,,, ,li-ia pp ut.,t,-: ts.h, a- son.tbe E 1 ' tpon having all their order- tprl,:tpti l fi ..! ! y .t Ir ing W . L. Cushing. N., (iI .S. :ha' i,+- tr.er,'\,.- ,r lean.*. The pricer tor thi. e,,,r i-I t,. Ii.. •Tr:DMAN S NEWELI. Ct )' :t\ ('C:lV: :'he improved Newell's Cotton screw are Il:iia. iu Stedman & Co., are the very Lbet I're.es khloota n,. large planters. 'they will wear a lif. t;.ne, a I ! ::e never failed to give perf-et sati-factiou 'i,. l ase been much redtced. Thie Mate Fair has iost i.l':i. .i Stedmlnan's Imperial Newell Cotton Screw the tit ;I -... Agents wanted. W. t. C .lNtl\; I1 St. Charl,. Street. STRAI'B's (I:UEESN 01 THLE sOI[T1it C'RN M1S ILLI These well-known standard mrills are f..r .,le at thb. Southern Agency No. il1, St. ('harle, Stre, r. Ned for circulars. Address W. I.. (CUI Ills.: LANE & DJI1 E D1 .I \ 'O b.O THilERN Y.' 'IIIAIERY DIPOT. No. 1 St. ('harles4Str.te onerot ."i,,i" : -t.1 LANE & BODLEY. IN Lane & Bodley's Steam Engines. Boiler.. Sawmill, i Lath and Shingle Machines. Shafting. Iln.e.r., and Iu:. Iees, Spoke, Hub and Wheel .Ma-hincr-. L!t andI Force Pumps, WoodWorking M.achi .ry Maun.fat .nrcd by Lane & Bodleyv. of Cincinnati. Stranb's Qneen of the South Corn .M.t.. Walter A. Wood's Mowing and ItR apitn t.11 a. ii Stedman lr Co.'s Improred b[rainien Machinei. Stedman', & Co.'n Barrel and S:ave Machinrv R. Hee's Celebrated Inserted 'Tooth Saw.:. Woodrough & Mrl'arlin's Saw,. ,.aw Mandr..- al 1 Saw Gummer.s I)ole's Saw Gunloh N. 'tica ',t.o m Gauges: the Florence Sewingi-tachin;: " lTr,ine V, iter Wheels,. manufturtred by Nile, ýwork. 1 kil l.. iof Iron ' Work Machinery Manofaeturel hb Ni:t T ,.,1 Work-: Yoe & Shoemaker' (ioili Meld t Thr-l.hitu. ta, hin,-, Frll-r& Ford'e Shingil and s~t:.v, Miae-i: brv. All of the abre Maehiu.er rc..i l " nlnith a^:1-.l eI on acc,:. ta of !l:. lt.hlfit , ."a l . - :a'h i" I:lWl: ST CAntI PItItE'. Thense th.tunf:i. .eur- :ir. ill kbo.- n " . ponsibL est;tht i ,l !ll.l: t in "-- - - '"tclasmachinor.-a .-W t. a sa * "w - warraut t -tkns. = - Ali .aales are made for ca-n, or good city ace ptanc ,, S-it interest ddedl. on six day' tile. "o orders from the ctuntry will be ftiled : nale,. tt0: b fh or City Accept-nce arcompanie tth.e ordl.r. Responsible agents in the counotry a: 1 an e',. tO whom liberal c mmissiont will b ivn n all h .-a:t 61 St. Charles Stre.'t, Car.1 ni.o S, it. Six doors ' utt:if .! (I;.rt , ; Hotel. July5, 1, ly. Dealer in' cn MA hint Evrt4 atntShn And Ipruoved Ac:RICULTtRAL IMPLIE31l NTR. N. 9, Perdido Stree., New Orleans. Manufacturers Agents for Norwalk Portable Engines; Nsrwslk Stationary En glues; Earl's Steam Pumps, Creuar Saw Mills: ColeS man's Corn an Wheat Mills. i. Dall *. Co.'s Wood Working MIachinery i Lowe's Patent Shingle Maehineji Evart's Patent Shin gle Machines; Gullet Steel Brush Cotton Gin=; Satthey SGang Plows; Tunnarls Southern Corn Planter; Staf. ford's Sulky Cultivator, Victor Cane Mill'; Cook's Sugar Evaporator; Cotton Presses, Cane Stubble Shavers; Bal's Onto Mowing Machine; Ball's Ohi,' Reaping Machine. ma8 '71 tf NEW ORLEANS CARDS. i i a' v,o*;;c t ieels '_ 0 V1E S, SEVLENTE.VE YEARS EXPERIESCE HAS PROVEr TIllN. RICE BROS. & CO.. 89 and 91 Camp St., 565 Magazine St., New Orleans. Dealers in HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. May17. 17871.--m ... Orrantfa, 18 -.............Common Street....._... .163 IsIn St. Charles Hotel Block.] Importer of HAVANA CIGARS, and Hlavaa I'ronce and TOBACCO. HAVANA LOTTERY PRIZES CASHED. Information given to those who wish to purchase lia vana Lottery Tickets. fe22 71 ly MATYO' HOTEL. BRASHEAR CITY. The subscriber has lately leaood the house called the Brashear Hotel. now Mayo's Hotel, at Bra. sherCity, near the Morgan L. & T. railroad Depot. This Hotel has been fitted up in excellent order. and guests can at all times be accommodated with - good resting place and good fare. Old friends and strangers are nvited tocall. HENRY L.3MAYO. RL'GY GRAMMILAR IKCH@OOI,. The next session of this school will commence on Monday, September 4th, 1871. Pupils will be prepared either to eater college, or for bnusinesa. TU.RIS-Two hundred and sixty dollars for session of 10 roathe-one half payable September 4th, remain der PFebruary. ist; dre dollars, invariably in advance; Fren extra. xxP1RENotyss. Col. D. F. Boyd, University of Louisiana: Ron. R. M. Lusher, former Superintendlart of Publie Education. New Orleans; Col. A. L. Tucke, Dr. C. . . Smith, and Jai. 0. Parkerson, Franklla, La. Julyt6 71 v, 3. BRYAN, Principal. MISCELLANEOUS CARTý,S. ' Aycr's Sa "ii iirxcxix~l Ioean tirip I g ..Cne a . ii I. T hi..1: w h o nrc I t a n d ,l 1 T" ! t, Slepe', y ,".! . r. icI ul ~r o~ . t I.. ..., ' Pyxnlxteoati or1; hir,.'ak,,- ·. xxi lird·l 121nTflifxlat relief andl eonx-xzv'ig cvi:'ir;l '4f it; rcbtOratrre power .pon trial. PRFP lfl T IbT a. J. C. AYER * ('0.. l-i.ll. :auus., Praticral anvi ! ':.,lyicq! ChLtr. ists. SOLD BY ALL DP.CGeItTs h:unts iERw ,u l'"r \!r"' ____ .!s " V ...: r, .º,rri7, 3r1 G m t tt `' O. 'qq:r '¶.'sid Co. T"IM Boa ,,d ,ef L:ree.* rý of :L. c ,.:., : .Lave d b,lolted 1!. flo'wiug TAI.IFF OF CIIAltGES, t,, ..k, 'ffr. t ,.., an t. a Rf.t ;L 't t: . I . , ta. r,; - tr~ : 1 r , t - j " a . .[r -d La.,,r .... -: per Ltd Pd-\ cI L L 1.. N I,. I. rt atirige for an unDim,".t .I N.l For reuoval f,, any parr -a t .i'itt ,,at .* la E; .- . iu cc.:-ji..r bbl No I. \.'h.re fatc:or, gý i gc. :' ral or.i.r ti, pla. thi-ir e. gan.Inr ul, tider the iec, drc ,gr.-. . -l . ,it "c' bl ,n. 4 ,torag, on barrel- changing rh.c d-. lcr thie h-d oin tuach S.tr:a e ,r j :i nth. e ,mi c rn,:n. .1- r ti:u:-L:i.i .. -_P. . - cct.c 3cr bil \ , , 5. l .u i f-1 a r ,* ; ,lo I t r a t . k e n r -ain.- a> halt barrel-........ _ -o, c .h a r , e; m a -I. ,n , d a y trao :' " ;-t :b y t:.c ,w n er . t . . , • i,- ,.r ,' . - fý,,'],I', . .I • a .: i P : . ,'"p ,~c--,... f N7 IP Rice Blros. k Cto. ' c ,, a; "u: fir th i fl: m:: du.1 E}: c. Ii S t , "\.k City Iloldl. fewv Orleans, La. To, meet the view* andll necet tic: o, f ntc 'Xtr.,r.ý I and to conforu to thel donanu. 1 takt" I'. "Ltlnnlgo to the trave~it K p-P.>. ttIt t, P nr f 1-artl of the City Hotel. fuit the i-t of Apr l next. will b.- r""jrtced i to dtl10 er lay. Ihe City klonte. w.ifl utttttr t tie kept in as dltt st~l as tier erof,rr. ..e~l wit V..r+ t .+in taut itn good name et a trot etla h. tri. in eve*Tr rtperCt. )LMr. - 1 tf U. MORSE Proprietor. DR.pldnthri . fli yd. . COMMISSION MEIRCH AN1 TS FA 1.ILY AND FIANTATION SUPPLIES. 30 DE(' ATI'I Si' New Orleani toct.l, t aýY'PxOl (Latr C. C. Sftnp<· a.3 FUINITUIIE AND CHAIR j t33 and 35 Royal tr~t Apr1t ct' sj m se oJ~ lt ~ i PRICE, IIINE & TLTPER, GENERA: COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2C C.umnnlcl1 -! rem t X. w Or-ieans. T. TUPl'EI & SoNS. 'I I'i'l'EI & B ETr" Char~t.n.S. t' .w Y, rk. Liberaladvanreic. ""r Q r".e 't to New Yorkan' New Orcean'. N. Iý ] 1 UCTIO.NEDK, It.~n~·~ ':··:I) · l*'k''' p+:iaiied. la I',.+c.' I .. .* 1.,1 ertaon. Vile Ii,'ri.,. ' a c . i .! . ", a :n ' 11100 1tude de Nat .ire : a " : ..ii . " I Itfrr j:- o.i Ac. I.'"i. . .' . '.iartin-xtie. iIlypolite Pat tit. ti 'tpat.' \VT hat 'n. .Ie ne rette: Jos. A. L'redaur W.a. F. I t : ? J. ann."r.'t', . Joe. A. Breasts. Nl' lbr. .ia. jLA1IIE ILOOTý FOIl 'AILE The subaerit,.r owtrr f r ...:' it \ 'i' (I i i t.i. dugandin tine crier i.,r p;r.' :: . at a tt -aud Roots, delivered in N. v 1ie . t'. ' Si' I I1 0 re have eleven screeni !.i r h I'·ai"i ,".: town. Applyat tbe PLONTCit` flx\''..: lir'. c14 at the rcidence of the siti'riair. I.T NEW IRERIA. La.. A';. rI. l;1I If IJy IER i.......... ......L IEBR The inbscrihm'r. btare n'w a godl St, .:. .' v :. " hand, and are propar.t t.. tl" : it 11 n is"r s .'rc'wc it .' at the eawmithhb, '.v ('r' t',r'!i?. pro pt;t r:. .t.at tt a lotwest market ratee. ec,ttrev,.v' Ls.-n" *. '. .1 WA I.1U11l k C''. ,- ' ° NEW ORb - F sr coJS ', ' •, *ou. ' .r. - " --, - " .vow ,, , nvna : • ..a n- C.k -. .(. 1'15. .. .\ .- .& - '1'urn a nd -.' ab i n tire fa n .- ,rrk fr ,t ' - a. pi n- f . ' ' . . . ` : ...s . , T r pr-.tr- ' - 1 . . ' - -- .a Fa.; s .* .. 1 1 b- ir. :, i "t . - a an d \v f '..,i . . . "..izt.e F- --,., rr- B ithis en "--- i- -f D O - ". ,, '-. Trvf n:' a ', .t : ' : " C a p t a in s o-,f ,. + . : " : . . .. i "h .nery in this " " -" an L all oth rs. ,t •.,..er .t 'aci .itie- , . D.M.- ' :. o rs - - i. , O' in tI~l} in o tlttiit. . .f .,. i :. . - :a , a. .. .:s . IIj'P \\ 'I ::: 11: . H. P. BUCKLEY, 8 Camp St., New Orleans, WATCHMAKER, AND I`EAl.ER 13 fne ,atchý, ecr', s ::.car& SrKld . ALSO P ISTO LS. DR. OF DENTAL SU., ;-Y No. 14 BSrc.n r r: (OnverMMr atr: u s La -.!i, "I 1 . "% t ? yr 1FAIRBANK'8 SCALES, TUE STA.'IDA I 1` COTTON BEAM. Sui Is'FA Bcitdier an4D :tg. Y' C A I .le7O6 L0 -pI +s Li - S(PABINa:. "iN tIern r n wit t 1 v.. Lilh r' " May 17, ` iw.--w. f. GýIIm-w< :L> & c'o. CORNER CANAl. .ANI) lt fA . ýt NEW lRI I:At.i. TMPY 1rT.2 OF Fine Watohes. Clock,. Jrrelry Fancy Good OCtlery. Gi: a and Piatoas. Arnnfactar.'1 01 i'"RF. CGIN £ILYERPWARR. Ft~.s.d ai artirlts fbty guarate4efi