Newspaper Page Text
ELICIANA .. SENTINEL.
L.. 2. ST. FRANCISVILLE, LA., NOVEMBER 17, 1877 NO. ý2.
A. CR088
AtforPce at Law,
Clintota Ihouisioalna
C. HARDEE,
Attorne) at LaW,
Clinton, Louisiana.
0MS J. KERNAN,
BNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Clntonf Iounsltalti
ptide in the (CUtiftt of East and
elloiana.
OUN FLUKER,
Attorney at Law,
Clinton, Louisiana.
i practice in the Courts of the 5th
ial District. Ang.2'76.-ly
.J. PO WELL,
Attorney at LaW,
St. Francisyille, Louisiana.
Sprctice in the Parishes of NVest
t Foliciaua. and Pointe Counee.
J. WEDGE,
At*iO1tNEY AT LAW,
Clinton, Louisiana,
1lpctitt in the courts of East and
Pelic~iae ttll the Supreme Court of
ates febl7-ly.
, I. LEAKE,
Attorney at Law,
St. Francinville. Louisiana,
practice In the Parishes of West
t Feliciana, and Pointe Cotlpil.
8. JONES,
TORNEY AT LAWt,
Clinton, Louisiana.
e 0i the North side of the public
june 2~8, '76.-1y "
IULP JR. JOS. L. GOISAN.
PLE & GOLSAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
St. Francisville La.,
praetice in the Courts of West
ma and Poiute Conupie.
'77
IlCKLIiE'. C. . FSR
CKLIFFE & FISHER,
Attokneys at Law,
St. IFranciilhe, Lia.
practiice in the Courts of West
ast Felicianis, Pointe (!uiuplese Aind
ing Pa rish.es. Jiints'76.-ly
I. U. BALL,
IYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
latyoun8 ar-, Louis.aua,
at residence j.lue 2I, '76.. ly.
TI STRY.
D1r. E. Green Davis oflirs
his services to the people of
this and adjoining Parishes.
ierrlddressed to hiin, at his resi
ill receive pl lrompllt attlention.
TISTRY! DENTISTRY!!
I will at teni all calls on
the Coast, froml Niatchlez to
New Orleins; also the back
when accessable with a buggy.
lls wishing my si'rvic's, can pro
e lnne by ,laddlressing ulej at ltmy
.D. STOCKING, D. 1. S., t
7l.--ly. St. Fraleci.ville, La il
IAIrINEZ,
an Street, Bayou Sara, La.,
IiSALIII IN
Gonds, Groceries, Conlfectlons), to
Villc:n aid Liquors. v
1, ' il-int.
t4
per of Comp acud Commton streets, ,
New Orleans, La. t
MFORD & WATSON. "
'ROPRIETORS. e
ARD,---Two dollars and fifty i"
day. june 28,76-1y.,
.IRVINE, a
)rayou Sara, Louisiana,
SALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN -
lies. Provisions, Western &
duce and General Plan
tation supplies,
ALSO ti
IVING, FORWARDING b
MMISSION MERCHOBANT
AND h
TEJ9MBOAT ./GENT. .
IIENRIETTA IIOUSE.
BAYOU SARA, LA.
can lie procurled by the dlay, week U
th, and at reasonable rates. In tl
are as in the past, the table will ti
ied with the very best fare the as
alisrds. Elegant and well fur- tl
onias. Aecoulnlldatinrg servants (
ly in attendanee. Patronage so- sl
and satistfction guaranteed. ti
EWMAN,
TAILOR,
the Sentinel office, cl
St. Frauneisville ., I
H. ARNAUD'S t
lARBER SHOP AND HAIR JI
DRESSING SALOON,
inea building in thebo room lately ax
d by John Rig, RBayou Sara hr
tana Sqpt. 1, '77 cl
FELICIANA SENTINEL.
A DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
- OFICIAL iIIURSAL uc PEST FtLtCIANA
OFFICIAL JOURKAL CITY OF BAYOU [Att
PUBLISHED EVERY SA'i tUiDAY.
S. LAMBERT... PROPRIETOR
J . o. DA 71'kt ..............Eitor.
S. o, RI. A . ...... ..........Publishei,.
St. Franeisville 1Nov, 17, '7T
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
One copy, one year <ir-macmel)... 00
i t " 6mo. " " . 1 75
,, a It 3 " "t . . 1 00
ADVERTIBINt G RATES:
[A Squaol is thty space of ton lines solid
brevier.1
Space. I I
,1 sq-r . tl~ .UooS 6.50 o9.00 12. io
2 " 2.00 5.00 9.50 15.00 20.00
4 " 4.00 8.50 15.00 23.00 30.00
+ col'm, 5.00 10.00 1800 30.00 40.00 2
I " 19,00 20.00 40.00 50:.00 70,00 1
1 I" 20.00 40.00 60.00 90.00 i25,00
-1
Announcinq candidates: s
F'or State and District offices,.....25.00 c
For Parish offices. .. ............ 10.00
For police flstrict ofit3e,.. :_.... i:b0
(to be paid invariably in dlhance.) d
Transient "Adrertisements Will be inshated
at the rate .f $1.50 per square of kit lincs E
for the frst tnsertidn, and 75 ents .for -each ii
wsubsequent insertion.
Personalifice charged at ttandsfWt adeer
tiiifn rates. c
Yearly adrertlsements payablei qtttitrtIt!l; u
Qttarert4 payable neontitl; Tianslent, in o
atdranc',
The anbnV scale of rates must be the basi;
of all cOtttracts with adrertising agents. d
Obitaarfe, tribuhte of respect; resolutions, ti
etc., tchargrd as ddrcrtisrntents p
,_ --ZT.- . ,-.-- ==------.........
STUING.
The flower, flirting with the bee, 41
Encouraged his addresses, Vt
Till bolder grown, II
The bee, no drone, it
Ilis lips to hbtr lips ili'dridet. 1
"T'he merits of a kiss," said he,
Arc seen in its conipleteness :"
So, on her li'p,,
110l loving sips, a
Extracting all their sweetness.
TOO latth the Ilower wakes to find
Herself, alas, forsakeug I
Of all ,ereft, tl
No hope is left;
Her honey wealth all toiket
And she neglected still f'lntintl, fi
So her sad fate discloses ;
For bees are sly,
And pass her by, ti
Nor relish empty roses. II
They're fools who play with edged tools Il
(Experience does show it), be
And often find gi
When passion blind, ce
They're stung before they know it. of
Ti
THE SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS.
Washington correspondence Boston Her- qt
ald. It
In the Senata chanmbet nobody is lquite P
so lntetesting as the great oid Senator ht
fromt Illinois--big of body and big of tl
brain-who, perhaps, brings to the senate
a larger meaisureofexperience itud*eight e
(in all senses) than ever was brought bh
here by a new member befbte. The ideal at
SeHnatorial mind is a great intellect, a
trained long in the science of la , and
the science ot governument, guided by a
vigorous conscience. Senator David Da- H
vis has such a mind and will exercise in el
the senate that peculiar and admirable
kind of power that was wielded since
the war, by Sumner and Schurz, and af- a
ter them by Ferry, of Connecticut, who pl
was a sharper and nlore pungent reasoner I"
than either of them. Ferry had a great 1o
power of trenchant statement, and Judge
Davis has the same power, perhaps in
even a superior degree. The senate has Pt
not had enough of this faculty in it. N,
Senator Christlancy, of Michigan. so long to
on the Supreme bench of his State, is a
superior reasoner, and Is one of the men
who must be listened to by all of his as- Ri
sociates. He always comes right to the lei
point, and never wastes words. But Da- in
vid Davis is a much more powerful man
-by far the most powerful man in the to
senate to-day. I doubt if he will ever v'
make a speech in the senate over ten or a
fifteoen minutes in length, but he will be ti
the most influential person in the cham
ber as long as he remains there. Ae is it
distinguished from his associates not pl
moreby his enormous hysique than by a
his political position. He is that rarest
of produnetlons--a true independent in
politics--absolutely nuattached to either d
of the great parties, and having no ten- in
dencies at present towards a union with a
either of them. He is notewortby in the
so note chamber chiefly as a listener, and
there are few good listeners in thie senate be
Booth was one of the best of them before foi
the arrival of Judge Daris. Sumner was !
the best listen-er in the old days and
snubbed his devoted friends often when
they had the temerity to send him a cant I
during the session of the senate. He gi
showod that absolute and perfect devo- At
tion to his dnties which ennobled the of- th
flee as few men have ever ennobled it.
When a debate is going on no. Judge th
Davis pays attention to everything that sh
is said. His bodly is so enormous that it !
is difficult for him to sit long in oue po dtc
sition, and he shifts himself about in his
chair, or goes from one chair to another, pa
in order to find the best listening point. to
Aftera little time he slips down in hiip
chair, exteuds his feet before him, and ian
this sems.-reeumbeCnt position lisenas till
some other Senator begain to speak. Ti
Judge Davise' roice is exceedingly pleas- in
mat. He addresses tire senate in wa quiet, D
undemonstrative, conversational tone, at
and is ot the best of eterms witllhisEaright
hand noighbor, Setoer I[Har, Ef Massa- tIe
chtitetts,
LETTTER FROM WASHINGTON.
WAaTdaoCl1, ti. C., iNov. 5th, 1877.
CoNGoRIas,--both Houses adjourned over
a from last week until td=mWrrow, (Tues
Sdayy) ditt of relpect to a fallen foe, O. P.
Morton, and therefore we have no news
of iuterest from that quarter to comma
uicate exedpt to note the fact that the
R Senate at prtltent is represented by Re
tdrining I~oard Anderson, Who tirived
here and joined lis co-conspiratol, Wells.
It seems impossible for these fellows to
keep away from our city, since their trial
is liable to be called at New Orleans. at
any moment, iWe hoped Rutherfoft
Hayes, would relieb~'n us OF these neuis
D lities but they still hang around the
5 throne, O, tempora, 0, mores. Quite a
number of members of both Houses have
I taken advantage of the adjournment on
account of the death of M6rton, and have
gone hoeni to phitttcipate in thd elections
that come off to-morrow in the different
States. The general impression here is
that the decrease in the vote will be
more among the Rads than on our side.
None of the Raids around town have any
hdpe of IPelusylvania and New York, and
very few have any of Wisconsin, whilst
some few can be found who-claim Massa
chusetts, although even that seems to be
a forlorn hope, and here we beg leave to
draw the curtain for the presents
Pennsylvania has been so far removed
from the R ls just at this tiime, that the
india Rubber roles of civil service reform
won't bring her back to the folds of Radi
calismn All around town she is given
up to the Democrats as beyond the shad
ow of a doubt, and the transportation of
the clerks home to vote has only been
done for the looks of the th lnug. Their
time could have bueli much bttttit em
ployed at thiiir dtsks. John Wieisi the
newly appointed and as yet non-confirm
ed Minister to England, and of the blue
stocking Presbyterian persuation, was
so appointed for defeating Sunstroke
Blaine at Cincinnatti, and thiesiqualiflca
tioan daily; Af~ hia main qualities for the
highest office within the gift of the Presi
ldent. His fitness for the position in point
of ability, retinement and a knowledge
a-f"dilplomatlc finesse," are about as g'eat
a failunre as nis brothel Ifill W'tish was
for Idudtan Cdtllmissio(er. Speaker Ran
dall's onmmnittees elicit quite a nalniamity
of favorable collmmelnt here even anmolng
the Rada. In ploint of address, Ino lees
than alilil;y anad acc'iup)lihment, they
are worthy oplnre.ultai.llve of ia people
who for the past eenAclire are reudwatdil
for intelligence, good bra'edi'ag and a l!igh
sense of amanhootd. Good thº Mit Raittiatll.
is the best shot we ca:n lire at tlhm fir
the present. The edetary of tlhe Clt
nesc legation whispers tcentcal edl s;ial
broken English accents to our society
belles, whilst the girls, the beauti,'tl
girls talk broken China back in love ac
cents to the almond eyed ' Melican" man
of China. The Speakltr anpptf.inmtut of
Texas Schleicker, as hail'maii of the
Committee on raflwavs, has stirred ep
quite a breese midst the Railbroadltes;
it Was Sehcltikr thad they adipliased his
pacifications Weht, The administration
has appointed the 29fh of Nov. prox.. for
thanks giving. Now get out your "ker
chiefs" and weep for labor so, ikes, savings
bank failures, Sitting Dull, ChiofJoseph
and Freedman's Bureau, oh oh ! oh! How
ad it is to part with the dear ones.
The Iadian affairs committee have a
Hooker on it. We thought we had
ebout enngh hookers on Indian afiairs,
even (Gail, Blaine and Hairilton would
admit that. Lil.4le-bt;-man, Aleek Ste
phens is eairmnan of the Committee on
Weights and Measures, and he is nei:.her
long, broad nor thick we appleho'ed he'll
find seirous difficulty in balancing the
public scales, Mr. Hayes hras given the
New Yorkerdisgranteas a dose of Stough
ton's bittefn by appoiuti.g "E. W." to
the Russian Mission, and now they'll be
Russian C onkling in 'ltheora." Ben But
ler being on the Committee on judiciary
intends to attenmpt a solution of "the
tail wagging the dog," but he'll Baud it a
very, very knotty Finance, If there is
a subject that has been worn almost
thread-bare it is that which heads this
item. Our Cengressional solons seem to
proceed With the idea tLat the fuinocial
system of our eonoiey can be regulated
at will by party eaunEls, and ffom that
down to a second-hand pri!mary meoet
ing, the standard of money belug mnrrely
a thing of modificatioon by Congressional
GCommittees. the basa, of our currency
being as changeable as a political plat
form, and at last begin to see ite folly of
sueh wisdom and a~re about to setole dotwn
to sometiing like rellet to fl-s etotutry,
Which we hote it wil be our pleasuse to
give to your many readers in our next.
An effort was made last werk to repenal
the resumption act. The Radtcals claim
this as their pet measaIe , whilst the vote
showed that rl'ev voted for it. and the
D3nmocrats agaiCnst it, hich- plahly ill
dicates that Sel buszsPatl olh teo me at
party of moal ide.rs des;' still longer
to fetten upon tlh e cssese, as they re
present messly the capital- o" the country I
ant mare eager ior their prey: the people.
This dodle on ihe part of tlhe Rade com
ing at this time war evidently to' catch
Democratic votes in the Eastern States
at the coming eleceions, and is just a lit
tie "too t' u." i
A NDE"~"ON,
PROCLAMATION.
Ndviiins-i 29TR A DAY OF TnAitksath'
Iwo.
Iy tthe president of the United States
of Americd--Irdlibamatlou: Thlie om
pleted circles of summer tud Winter, seed
time and harvest, has brohght us to the
accustddidd season at which religious
peopld celebrate with praise and thanks
;ividg the endtiuing mdicy df thti Al
mighty God. Thisd diioit and public
confession of the constatit dbpbtndenb of
man upon the Divine- Faitler for all good
gifts of life and health ihdi peace and
haptiinbts; so early in our history made
the habit of our people, finds in th ritr
vey of the past year new grounds for its
joyful and gratefuti manifesthtlofl. In
all the blessings which depend upon be
nignant seasons this has indeed been a
memorable year. Over the wide territo
ry of our country, with all its diversity
of soil and climate and products, the
earth has yielded a bountiful return to
the labor of the husbandman ; the health
of our people has been blighted by no
prevalent or wide-gpifiad disease; no
great disasters of shipwreck upon our
coasts or to our commerce on the seas
have brought loss and hardship to mer:
chants or mariners and clouded the hap
piness of the community with sympathet
ic sorrow; in all that concerns our
sti~digth and peace and greatness as a
nation; in all that touches the perma
nence and security of our government
and tlie beneficient institutions on which
it rests ; in all that effecis the character
and dqisposition of our people atlid ttstst
our capacity to enjoy and uphdid equal
and free condition of society is fow tier
mandnt and universal throughout the
land. - xperience of last year is con
spicously marked by the protecting
providenee of God and is. full of promise
and hope for the doming generations.
Under sense of thit hlfinit Obbligations to
the great Ruler of the tithe's ilid saidions
and events let us humbly ascribe to our
own faults and frailties, if in any degree
that perfect concord and happiness,.faith
and justice, which such great Wtercies
-h.: uld difftitis through the htiblfts Ctld
Ilves of our people, do not altUbgttlibr
and always abd everywhere pttail.
Let us with one spirit and one voice lift
up praise and thanksgiving to God for
his manitold goodness to our land and
lib4 manifest care for the nation, INow.
therefore, I, ilntlerford B. Hayes, pFesi
dent of the United States, do appoint
Thursday, -the 29thl day of November
next as a day of tuitional thanksgiving
and prayer; iand I earnestly recommend
that; wit hdlfttwing themsesBlres from secu
lar cacae hnd ti1ttbii, the peopl, e f the
United States do meet together on that
day in their respective places of worship,
there to give thanks and praise to Al
mighty God for His mercies, and to de
vontly beseech their continuance: In
witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the Unittd
State to be affixed.
Done at tlt) city of Wasl;ingtth this
29th day of October, in the year of our
Lord, 1877, and of the indeptndtndd of
the United Sates 102:
By the iresideiit i
WEt. M. EVARTS.
Secretary of State.
DISASTER IN GREENWOOD CEME
TERY,
(New York Sudm)
All day long yesterday the chop of the
axe was heard in Greenwood Cemetery,
and the ground in spots was white with
chips. Nearly everywhere workmen
were cutting down the stumps of the
trees overthrow in. Friday's storm, and
piling the wood prep oratory to its re
-novel. T'*enty cords lay already stacked
along the avenues. 'the track of the
storm was easily visible, being marked
by trees twisted and torn up by the roots,
and tombstones overturned land broken.
A space between 300 and 400 feet in
Width, beginning itl the soauthwrest corner
of the ce.e, cry and crossing the enclos
ure almnot in a straight line, could be
clearly traced out as tbe course of the
cyclone. Its boundaries were well de
fined. On its ed.e tall tress yet remain
ed etWet, while their shore;ef cOupeitons
to the right or to the left wenT prostrate
at their feet.
Within the etormr's track there were
few exceptionos to the general tIale of top
sy turvy. In onetplace four g.'eat pines
we-e pi traeod in a: few, whil their
smaller size semd only to have esaved
others from tihe' seime fate. The path of
the W*nd, thlo msatkedl out, extended
ftronm Maple AVenue across to Ridge Av
enue, Over Sprec Hill, alomg Oak,
Forest amal '"cster Avenier, across
Cestnut Pine, Ce t#i ansd Lin
detn Avoues, thence ont of thie cemetery
ures below the Coney Island Railway
~tabkls Pine Hilllaffered especeiarcl.
The employees of the cemetery fuirnish
graphic descripttieis of the stossn.
The wfad had been blosting bhrd
dead east al day, aid sulddenly it veetl
aroui'd cl the opposite direction amnd in
creused ~n violesce, This was about 3
o'eloek In the ai~ernoon. The rain con
tinued to fall n tottens, while the wind
blew harder and lurder. In a few min
utes i~t had Income a gale.- Preseslitl a
loud tearing soud War hetrl, and the
tin roof of the house f entertaimlbiewt
in Peok's Park, teorn off in two irme6ose
squarest i)atevl tlhrougLI the air alnd lan
ded within the cemetery wall full 150
yavds from wvhere it started. One piece
ell aggminst ilit gate, shattering it in
to fragments. The ticket .box belongiug
in the tame premises was hurled against
the cemetery wall and ft! broken in two I
it its fooe'
The Khblay monttment, on Maple avenu
ne, flist felt the force of the *ind. in the
cemetery itself) The Angel hdlitlig the
trumpet was torn: from its pedestial and
decapitated, while Faith was tilted dack,
ward so as.to be only uphtld by Chitity:
The deeapltttl aug1l lay u tiu ground
V h tbihday, with its head, soiled flth mud,
at io great distance. Other smallernmon
1 umbate suffer~d euiayll, but no very fa
a mono iithitiit tiat hapipenbd to be
awithini fS; iluS tif thht wind *as irro
deeueably iojurkid.
The damagth *as principally confined
to the ovefttilning of headstones and
o fencel, and the uprooting. Of trteise As
f many as 200 ttr8t drie btilmated to have
fallen. Yetterday afttbinon It wits a dea
Soelate scene, combined with thti lowering
I sky, that was presented by the twisted
trunks and dptbtrned roots of thlb0 not
yet removed by the wo'kmneil. It will be
many days befcre these evidenob8 of the
s to.-n are removodi and yer libfore the
i fillbob trees ai t fepiced "by anccessaor of
Setiiitl Aite.
Tfli tiamsag~ to tlht ih 'uBtery tCannot be
estimatbd inunmtlney, but it fRil taki some
thoeiazrl44 of dollars to repair what is
repairabld: An Irish laborer yesterday
told of his jltason! axpeI'lence on Fridav
afternoon. He fas in iris little house in
a hollow under Pdlk'd Pa,k wlitn the
storm broke. The frai edifice rocked to
arid ftii While the riiin heat in at every
yawiltngefevlce: His tlifinby witS takba
off as ltanly as if dtnkI by hrmr.n hands.
Th b extreme firy oftha wand lasted hard
ly fitit minutts, bmt every minute seemed
an age. AftEr it Was overi trunks and
limbs scattered in evoriy drlhidre l. attes
teoi the power of the hur cac.
In the ncijhborhod, of th'L6 biibtefy
oti i Iline wii, the dietfitit f destfaction
insidb; it fliW *~ldt*a wdro brokiin and
chimuneys whfe OvirtiLnad, but no mate
rial dintiags was done.
TILE MISSISSIPPI LEVEES:
Philadelphia Record.
if aiih of the schemes for expending
money in the interest of our commercial
speculations are entitled to btinsidetatlon
the appeals to the government fcr the
improvement of thd M!isissippi levee
system should command an early hearing
in Vlitlio of tie stti:higth of the arguments
whii ch. iddducedd to Stillioft them. Th~i
sugit hinds in Litiisiauna, which ait made
almost valueless by the annual inrnde
tious of the river, are of sufficient o:tent,
if reclaimed, to supply tir whole country
with home-grown sugar. Not only the
sugar plantations of Louisiana would bb
ridded to tlihe r~tltbld iunded Weaith od
thme tbihfry bu~t large tfacts of rich alla
vial tetritor" in the States of Arkansas
and Mississippi capable of the most teem
ing productionu Any legislation which
would serd it kbop at home so vast an
exji nhiturbt of money a iOtintially gott
out of the country for imported dtigares
is at least worth the attention of Con
gross.
The money expended in reclaiming the
waste lands of the Mississippi deita would
add a new form of productive resource to
thi list of staple articles or commerce.
All tthe itfgnments by which it is custo
mary to eTrble the pol;cy of the protec.
tib system a~fply to the dotiblo fUtco to
the polity df fostering the edgar industry
niot by tariffs whichl ob tht mass to bene
fit individtialsi but byv an original expen
diture which is evenly dittributed, and
of which the whole cditiitry will f teai the
return. It is urged With gftat fofb tthat
by stvaiglhtbtiiit dud dtipeiiug thlt ciltun:
nutl of thti Mississippi rivet ptiriodital in=
uaidations can be more effectually preven
ted than by raising its banks. This, how
ever, is a problem for engineers. The
task of improvement is a national one.
The great river is the highway of no par
ticular State. Whatever money is ex
ftnded in mahing it OtiOf dasily na*iga
ble or in building up productive itidustry
along its banks, is expended for the ben=
efit of evety btate Whose streams contri
bute to swell its flood, from Pennsylvaunia
to Kansas, and from Minnesota to 'texa9;
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN
WILKINSON COUNTY.
The following Is the result of til Elec
tion held Tuesday, the 6th, of November.
The State Ticket. 1611
Foa STA'kh SxnATifN.
Moses Jackson, Dem: 939
E. W. Joor, Ind. Delrt " 774
Majority 165
FOR REiJRESIN'TATIVES.
Ceo. T. 3fcGehooe, Doom. 964
John A. Redhead, " 906
V. Row, Ind. Detn 804
J. H. Joncs Ind. " 789
Majority frt Convcntioi (167
Fot CrlERIF*F.
C. farish, Ind. Demn., 893
F'. D. Lewis, )erm. 787
Rohtz Semple, 68.
AlajonLty 106i
F'ot T'REAS4tJIr,S
N. Crple 031
Char. Wolds, 828
Majority t03
For AssessoR.
1, T. Bilm@, 900
Chars W9. Davis, 781
Majority ~19
For SlfutEtYOC
J. B. Oliver, 9P5'
FOIr COR6NiYR AND RANGEli.
John W. Bryant. 943
FoiR JUSfics OF THE PEACE IST, D IS 1
.V. C. Bouney. 316
J. W. Shattuck, 208
E. H. Beaumont, 140
Four SrUPRVrSOm let, DIST.
M. I. Morris, ' 261 1
Dan Coheu ,
JOSEPH VACARd;
C srpeltter smind U(7iiertaLmr
Will rgv1 pr mpt.atttintion o all bid.
ness iii his liei il this ind. dthinuig Pa:
ishoes: . juT 2h '76.-.
OSElV TIHAL;
'At . resisyS ir i ta. i ,
FAt1II(IbfA E'irO TmHbIE MAKi!
Respectfiilly alicit4 a O are of the pu
ic patronage and guarantees satiefaetiol
r THE PUBLIC.
1 * !3 rtdticiA ; :innb id s1 77
Tia ithties living in Wiet 'elitaud
who ll t any time d e my prfe
sloilal diti'lti I iould restittulliy anl
nuncnt tnitcj; liktb but to ndde.
mni at St. Luit; Wate*loo'. In bere of
Mesfrs. Ed*lru Vlgnbyb R. Pontriiaux.
All calls from the cti-n kbf this Paf
ish so addiesed will receitb 1 tdait at
p ICA1 & WELL,
Bayofi Saiga , Lli. ..,
o4lioihaiilb and Retail Deales it
e'ANCY DRY GOODS,
CLOTH INt, FUl~ITUB~,
S fbitTs; H(dEs,
ndcLnRIES AND PLANTATI.r O sLIP
PLIES GENERALLY.
o'iHighedt t IfdIk#t fltibb pod ~tr ctlt
ton:
KNIFE, SIDE, BOX AND IiIUS VLAI
ING.
MISS Z. H: CLEVELtAND:
.f ftfiti4iillne, La.;
rF aihes this mibhibdof announcing to thd
ladies of this and adjoining Part
ishs, and Counties, that dhe is prepared td
make dresses in the latest styles, and
with neatness and dispatch. Plain sew
in1, iill Nulao recelve .oaletnl nittentioli:
Knlff, dfdi; b'bk liid $hill pilldliig partie-"
ularly attended to. All at prices confor
myhl to tlit t'lets.
A T. GA STRELL,
L1
flnvoia3'ott Sai i;d 18
)1EALI R -
PLOWS, AGRICULTURAL AiiL-.
ments, Bridles, Harves, Hardware, Guinar
Pistols, Pnrums, Pipes, Machine Fittings7
Coeks; Valrys, Caatblgi Eopbs, .I Allow
Seire; Wagdn siifli i wo orh
Blathsmith's Matbtials, Etc., Etc.
TIN 'COPPER AND SHEET IRON MAN'i
UFACTORYI
Also Agent for the celebrated
"CHARTER OAK" STOVES;
Urie, Garrett & Cottman, Brinley, iadi
If. Hail ands other floe; Allen's Horse'
lesj Wood'l@ fwuinul Machines, Horsd
II:lt 1rkIlik, all of siuch I *ilf gaarani
t~4fio sell lower than can be iiifrl~as6d
cliihlmerrb.
Grantgrs rind othtrs w'ill find it fib
their advant:.gti tb call atnd examinb mu
-tock and prices before puciaheting tile'
where.
DEA DE
wanted in
diverytown in the
South for tiht bl'1
ibrated
WEETf
_ ý M AtGINES.&
The easiest learned, lightest running
,libst durable alid l)lptmlai uachine made
Rece" led the higltet a*Sbtd dt thli Cin'
tfmnial.
Special intltibambnits bflrtred. AddresS;
ted Shwing MWhi ne Co.,
No. 182 Cia' lStreet;
New Orleans, La!
Jane 1, '77.--year.
MAKE H*I .VE HAPPY,
OGbb Reading and Beautiful Plotare.
-- zLL DO Ir.
THE OINaINNATI
WEEKLY STAR,
J res trw p" atage), u ld ia to tbi;,
41 brighte6, and bestr.PnU pubilu' for
Ir G ell. twdews., bi ids much
ofTiiij.AR IL.tt;tUF.TD A' L
- 1eC. ae .u. evera mut be eart to
Slwaysh *ad.ra0 *the
RI ·s'1o . n es t·ri nd t l ý
a eeaSoreet or
N f T. E. AYhmO e AReA. A.L eA
ArC. I efsoetTee Cut b stesent eo
o rIof sae orl e, npacn wa ayi
M Pe to ez wa gv.9Nvadjs.t
r fae ast stea oftel the
car rea ofh leanr prp r . W.
l a4acae, wewowl"yanFr a t f.
930 Welsua 8A., gIed*AU, 0.
MAKE HMI PTEAEARTd
N . & BAYOUSARA U. S. MAILL
T tee. h e suoperb pasMnsegf er
. s n teaiuLr,
J. J; ReI . .A...... ...---........ -Mned!y
L-e-aves Bayo6 Sara r aw~y Orleafne
avely IIfelvtsly :tlter the at 'isr of tl"a
cams f,iu Wooth vill, mad cl'tr teturdst
lom'mrileveiy Moclaly :nod F~tis,:at 5, p.,u'
AND THE STEAM1MIR
. l)UGAS,..................M 6
Lantvcvo Bay6u Sara every Mtliduy after
he awrival of the cars from Woodvilloe
cd evcry ThYr~day at 7 P. ax. Retunr
,g, hlves New Orleans every Wednes
toy nud iaturday at 5 r. a.
JOHN F. IRVINE, Agtb
