Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume], November 16, 1871, Image 1

About Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
"REPUBLICAN AT ALL TIMES, AND UNDER ALL CIPICUMSTANCES."
VOLUME 1. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1871. NUMBI 5.
-THE UI 'IANIAN, OW.rtED,-cOr
.EDITED ANsD MANAGED BY COLOR
MD MEN, IK P'RLIILED EVERY
t1UgBRDAY AND SUNDAY MORN
ns0s AT 114 CARONDELET STREET
yEW ORI.EANS ILA.
- p. 13. B. PINCHBACK. OtxA.'s
.. ( C. ANTOINE, Canno,
GI)O T. KELSO, RArinhe.
gym, G. BROWN,---Editor.
p, B. N. IINCHBA CK,
1pr Tane or SrcaSPWrrroX: is,
r s T A ......... ............ IN
Sr rsn ....... ............... 3 00
MWu 3l,,rn .................... 1 o
_in. U , T. . .. .. . .... 1 6
PROSPECTUS
OF
The Louisiala.
Ik the ro(,ver to e.tablish another
Eepblicau journal in New Orleanw,
th propri4nr of thel Lorr-uMA A,
p to il a neieasity which haic
bo Icong. sad nometimee painfully
ft tLo eal. In the traumition state
efsr peeple, in their strugglingeffirts
t smis that pouition in the Bodyl
PuLtio, whirk we ennoeive to be their
dae, itis regardd that much infor
aibos. guidanee, aneoragement,
aesed and reproof have been lost, in
e.sequenae of the laek of a medium,
through which th ee dbcieneiee might
1t swppli4i. W.e shll strivo to make
th. Lorrzu era a dcmaiderautum>' in thee
aspeets.
POLICT.
L oer aotco iu4icatea, the Lorn-i
useL shall be " RepRblicoe at all
a we.! msdiree circ uwtocr" We
hrl advooate the weurrity aid vujo -
mest of breadeivil liberty, the abo
iate equ.aly of all xmen before the laiw,
and an impartial diaribution of hon
ur ead panruage to all who merit
them.
Desirmur of allsyinb auimoitien, of
bhliter·iag the memory of the bitter
peas premotiug harmony and uiioxl
ng all sa mes and between all in
tbrots, we shall advorte tho removal
d ali plikeal dciarbilitie , foster kind
en msad forbarmee, where maliguity
eat riMLment reigmed, and seek for
hiemas sad jasiee where wrong and
spp rene prevailed. Thus united in
a -ms and ebjeets, weshall sonerrve
mW b. i tersets, elevate our noble
the ts ea enviable position amont
siste Setatn, by the development
lce diamitable reseurem, and securc
t fle haitas of the mighty changes
i te history and condition of the
pwpl mand the Country.
itherro that there en be no true
titly without the supremanCr of law,
, Vmall arge a striet and smndiscrimi
aC t mdiniamration of justioae.
TAIATION.
* 0ll suapport the doctrine of an
jitable driison of taxation among
d eSU, a faithful collection of the
n seom*emy in the expeUdi
n 5fleruarably with the exigen
'o the Stete or CenL try and the
'---id" every leitimate obligp
hDUCATION.
i* ehAh slutain the carrying out of
iosiv of the act establilshing
- amu~n achool ratem, and urge
SPeasonat duty the cduetion of
r Youth, a, ritally connected with
owl eelightenment, and the secu
' 4 sted lity of a epublican
FIJAL,
q a a um anly, independent.
MiO,4caUs conduct, we shall strive
. our paper, tfOn an ephem
0 temporary existenoe, and
41 itupon a bei, tha if we
"ot ,lnnauUd," we shall at all
ll11Lti , SEYMOUR & Co.,
•RrTElis AND LITHOGRA
I'is I D ,
POETRY.
Nw wvvv -
BIAtON GItIMALKIN'S DEATH - A
PARODY.
s WILL w. CA camolN.
O'er a lw barn, with setting ann
Had thrown its latest ray,
Where, in his last strong agony,
A dying tom cat lay,
One who had caught full many a mouse,
By pantry, barn and shelf,
But now, by unrelenting eath,
At last was caught himself.
"They come around me here, and say
My days of life ae o'fs i
That I shall snoop in pass of milk,
And scratch xnd fight no more.
They come, and to my whiskers, dere
To tell me now, that I,
The oldest tom cat on the place I
That I! y--w ! y-w ! must die !
"And what is death? I've braved him oft,
Before the poker's thrust;
I've fuught with many a cat and dog,
For many a boue and crust.
I've met him. faced him, scorned him,
When the fight was raging hot!
If he enues here I'll scratch his eyes,
Defy, and fear him not
"Ho! sound the signal from the birn,
And raise a mighty din !
(lo round to every house and farm,
And call vach tom cat in;
Away, and do my bidding, now,
My every order mind!
Bri:ng hither every rat and mouse
That you can catch ur find !"
A hundred cats were busy then;
A feast of rate was blread;
And everything was done in haste,
A. the old eat had said;
While, through a crack, the rising moon
Lit up the novel scene,
And sheae on pe )r old Thomas cat
Of sad, but gritty mein.
Soon hurrying through the great barn
door.
The ne.ghboring pussies came;
Some black, some white, some grizzly
gray,
Some wild, and others tame,
'They gathered quickly round the feast,
Ea'h sitting firs and straight;
While, at their head, the dying cat,
With tail curled roan i him, at.
"Let every one be filled, my cats;
Eat all you can, to-night !
And then n we knae, done our feast !
We'll have a glorious fight !
Are ye all there, ye I h,mas cats ?
Mine eyes are waxing dim;
Now, wash your tact's, bristle up,
And get in fighting trim.
"Ye're' there, and yet I see ye not
Come, clinch together, now,
And lht me her you scratch and fight,
We'll have a glorious row !
I bher it, faintly; louder yet !
What clogs my breath. I say ?
Up, all, and scratch, and fight, and yawl.
And scare grim death away !"
Teeth bit with teeth, cat fought with cat,
And rose a deafening yawl,
tud scared the horses in that barn,
And made the cattle bawl !
Ho ! cravens, do ye fear him ?
ilaves, traitors, have ye flown?
Ieo ! tom eats, have ye Ioft me
To meet him here alone?
"But I defy him! .'t him come !"
Down scans his sharp, old claws,
And rage and fury grimly clashed,
Within his teeth and jaws;
And with his staring yellow eyes
Protruding from his head,
There, on a bunch of barley straw,
Lay the old rascal, dead !
[From the OGorgia Republican.]
AN ADDRESS
aDT 1*s .' tACts, UQ.,
Deleate at large for the State of Georgia.
(co'rnnru 12o0 L 7 wars.)
And if th.se difl, ulties exist
where free labor has reached its
highest perfection, we may reason
ably expect to encounter greater
difmiculties here in the South where
free labor is accepted, not from
choice, but from necessity and withI
such earnest protest. The mind of
the Southern people with the pas
seions antl resentments of the war
still alive, and aggravated by the
stinging consciousness of deeat, is
ill prepared to comtemplate calmly
the isue involved in this subject.
With this sincere belief in the utter
inadaptibility of free labor to their
soil they are led to resort te alsorts
of expedients to avoid the diams
trous erffets of what they believe to
be uncertain and unreliable labor. -
Yet free labor must be secured sad Ia
maintained, and developed, and the a
laborer must receive just compeaus- Ia
tion for services rendered. How I
can this be occomplished ? There K
ere only two alternatives. Eitner I
the Southern people must protect e
and foster free labor, by giving it a
the means of developing itself and a
justly renumerating the laborer, l
and thus rendering him contented,
or the reutleW ad dicsOatet.d t
laborer will invoke the protection
of the National Government, which
will result in continual interference
with the local affairs of these Stites
and lessen the respect of the nation
for local self-government.
Certainly the former alternative
is much to be preferred. Nothink
ing man can doubt what will be the
result if the majority or even any
consider.able portion of the S,'uth
emr people persistently refuse to re
cognize the exact state of this ques
tion. It will not do for the South
to go on wasting its .energies in
useleoe efforts to preserve as much
of the old sys emn as poseble :.an to
keep up that confnsion in Ihe work
ings of this question which is now
so aprarinit everywhere. We "uus'
have a just reciAprocit between
capital H.e, labor. Labor :uust not
attemp: to wrong capital neither
must capital attempt to deprive
labor of its just reward.
There are serious eonseqen',es in
volved in the proper wnljusltnewit of
this question, and they come home
to us with more than ordinari force
from the fact that the greater plar:
of our people are laborers, and we
shiuld demand of the Sou:thern peo
ple, in view of the two hundre,: and
forty years' of unrequited toil; in
view of the patient endurance of a
people deprived of their natural
rights; in view of their unu x ,m-lofd
torbearance in the late struggh,
when they might have ,ilhtted ui;
tie towns and cities of the S,,ut.,
and spread desolation and ruin eve
rywhere, that they shall now deal
justly with our people. We hope
it from their wistolnu; we expect it
from their policy; we claim It from
their justice; we nde:aand it from
their gratitude.
Another vital element in this new
order of things is
AN I'NTRAMMELED BALLOT.
Liberty is the grand corner-stone
of our new social structure, ani
where there is no free ballot there
is no liberty.
The heretofore oligarchial tenden
• y of Southern institutions has left
a sentiment in the minds of the peo
pie, which, to say the least is not
very favorable to a free ballot. Whey
to this we add the animosities and
leseintments engendered by the late
struggle, the task of secut ing an un
trammeled ballot in the South be
onuimes complicated and extrem-el
difticult. But the case is pressing
and the difliculties must be met ana
overcome. For, deny it as often
and as vehemently as they may, it
is a fact, nevertheless, that in some
localities in the South such a thing
as a freeballotie unknown. In ma
ny cases men are compelled to vote
against their convictions, and in
some instances they are driven frow
ile polls and not allowed to vote a;
all. HIw a.re th. se th ngs to be ta m
died? Paper cannot do it. Parch
men" wil not do it. Mere legisla
tive bodies will not do it.
Aiready we have laws enough upon
the statute book t e protect th; citizen
in the enjoyment of every right. But
laws are powerless in the face of pul.
lic sentin.nt. We must so--k oth'r
means for the accomplishmnt of this
object. We must invoke the moral
snnti tent of the ,peoph of the *ai :ih.
Do yo; say that this a tremendous
undcerttking? I answer,thers are tr.
mendous iennes involved. Have faith
then and hesitate not to employ mor
al agencies.
For these, like divine promises when
properly understood and applied will
meet every casewe of didceulty and
distreas- We must impress upon the
southern mind the facot that the time
has passed when oligarchies and
aristocracies and ceaste eoukl here roule.
Tell them that we live in an era
when freedom of thought, freedom of
action, and a free ballot are esteemed
as the priceless heritage of every man.
Tell them that ours is a civilization
of which untrammeled liberty ,impar
tial ~uadge, and equal rights are the
essential elements.
And if we apply ourselves earn
estly to the task, who ean say we
shall fail? To the boatman, who
said it was impossible to brave the
storm, William Tell, imbaed with
patriotic ardor, exclaimed, "I know
not whether it be possible, but I
know it manut be attempted." That
courage made his mission a success,
and if we have the same courage
sow I believe we will succeed. I i
bhelieve that it is possible to arouse 1
adch a moral sentime;n. among the
bLr 6d1.. a f the nothsern peopl
in behalf of a free ballot that it will
be held as sacred as were the an
cient divinities.
Still another principle most vitid
to our new saeial system is
EQUALiTY OF RIGNTS
to all the citiz ns.
Some ancient writer has said, Lthat
the first part of Equity is Equality.
Thus we may safely infer that where
there is a want of equality there
can not be perfect equity. If this
he a correct inference what shall we
say of equity in the South? For
in whatever direction we go, wheth
er it be in public -,wes of amuse
went, in the atreet care, up ,n the
ratilroad, or in the hit.-. or in tht
waysi.de inu, we encolunter the ' u
vidious 'iistinctions of c.sto aiud
.Agarchy. We can not think of
these things without impatience;
we can not speak of them without
denouncing them as unwo :thy of an
intelligent and humane people.
And we would be less than men if
we did not, everywhere, and under
all circumstances, utter our earnest
and solemn protests against these
inhuman outrages upon our man
hood. Itglht welt I kanow that leg
Salative en:Metwu'iis ::tone can i.OL
remedy these si.d evils. Ba:t there
is a gr.and and a motuld power n
the spectacle of a whoie lpeople is
ing to assrt their rigeto, ani to de
ur..n | justw whu.:ar on , neither bt.
over.ooked ni.r giuored. AUdt ine
a-k the SOuL:.ef'n popleh it: an cat.i
tof., i H aI ul;e UO.. bocUe tii.- sp.e
ces of oppression long enough.
We ire weary of being consumed
by tLuis olch of cwmate; we are weary
of being itunted down by the ghosts
of tue defunct system of s.avely;
are weary of being reminded of a
servitude more gaiiing than Egyp
tian bondage; we are weary of be
ing made outcasts and stangers in
the laud of our nativity and the
home of our fatherz. And we ask
as it is our right, that these odious
discriminations shall cease. Too
long already have they been allowed
to bear away in tuis country. And
surely now the time has come when
their innuence shotdd be destroyed;
the time has come when their
piwer ought to be broken; the time
has come when they must perish
from the land. To this end I invoke
he spirit of our civihz-ttion; to this
,.nd I invoke t;.e judgment of hu
mnanity; to this end I invoke the
:;pint wacial inspire I the delara:tion
01 ird,-denten :e; to this uend I i.
roke tnos- divene sea.i:aents which
animated the great and goodi :
a,:v-ry clime and of sevr) age. Let'
:hLcae ;i.ooumaable crimes upon hu
manity be buried in the gavoe of
oblivion and write upon their tomb
stone, "No resurrictl;i,."
Arnd, fi.aliy, it is e:.sential to the
buccess and permanency of our new
social structure that we have
A *Q:N\LAL DIFFUSION OQ ELDUCATIOI4
among the masses.
And -A is .s . . e crowning glor" of I
the new iciOal struic'Iure. For Re
pubaiic.e iaihitu ion presulposes il
tredlligence and virtue and where there .
is iglioratnce L  Id superstattiU Ilhere
,-aa be n, true iibe~ty. Withoui
the betigh in leaace ol ed~mcatina
sad mLo:ai.ty aill ,tner aplpli.ance a
SiL awvil .otilag in the solution oh ]
th.s gre.at queatin. Modern hie
ory fiurnishes ma!y painful ic
staaces of thLe baneiul effects of (
ignorance and vice. Mexioo though
nominally fire is a constant prey to 1
revolutions and counter revolutions I
because of the ignorance of its I
people. Spain pants alfter liberty i
and Republican institutions, but I
her people aae tooignorant and do
bsesd to undeartan.l tou priocaples,
or to employ the a~gncies by which I
they are secured and maintained. I
Russia, faithless to the instincts of
haman hberty and human progras,
consigns her millions of semi-bar,
baronms citizens to a hopeless igor
anca, and then rules them with a
rodof iron. France is ever seek-1
ing after liberty and equality, but I
being ignorant of their true mean
ing she follows Napoleon to 8edsa;
md them receives the baptism of I
blood and fire at the hands of the
Commune.
These lessons of history are full I
of warningsto u. We willbewise I
if we profit by their teachings. Do
not be mistaken about this question a
of education. It i a three-fold I
prdblm. within itself. I will not I
1 stop to discuss the relative duties
, of the State, the community and
the parent. It snflices to say that
I it is a problem in the solution of
which we are to take a most con
spicuous part.
And what nobler task could there
be assigned to any generation of
men, after a long, long night of ig
norance and servitude; the imagina
tion of a new era in the life of a
people, to rise above the darkness
of the past, to throw off all the ob
solete no ions engendered by long
years of slavery and oppression to
join in the great work of advancing
intelheleo and virtue, to assist in
aias.ng the social body to a higher
level of civilization? Can there be
.i alobler mission committed to the
charge of any people ?
Let us then dictate ourselves to
this great work. Let us clear away
the rubbish of the past and substi
tute intelligence and virtue in its
stead. And soon the South, relieved
of the incubus of slavery, and lifted
out of her distress and confusion
by the intelligent and public spirit
of her own people, will be marching
:Abreast with the progrese of the
vwor!d to the achievement of the
greatest of all ends, the amelioration
of maukind.
COICLUSION.
Now I h.ve spoken to you upon
these topics as they have been sug
arested io my iniud. Tiecy seem to
,ae to emorace the principle ele
ments in this SJuihern questiou.
O)fr people are vitally interested in
;us proper solution of this problem.
And they must take an important
tart in its solution. We must asise
in giving quiet and peace and order
and prosperity to the South. We
must assist in establishing the new
order of things upon a firm and
lasting basis. To you gentlemen is
committed the great and solemn
duty of inaugurating a policy for a
whole race. See that you act
wisely, and act promptly. You
navroe great obstacles to encounter
.and overcome.
Against the new state of things
is arrayed nearly all of that splen
did talent of the South that was
wont to rule the nation in days
gone by. Against the new order
of things are arrayed nearly all the
wealth and power in the land.
Against the new order of things
arrayed nearly all the press of the
iouth. Yet all these must be over
come. And I intreat you, colored
men of the South, to enter upon
this work without del.iy.
L' you aft wisely you ciaunot over
estimate the imlporiLane of the re
suats of your deliberatioLs. St:ive
earnestly then to secure a hearty
and welldirected co-operation of all
the patriotic and moral force of the I
routet, to secure the supremacy of
taw, to protect the equal rights of
all to put society on the road of pro
gressive improvement. Do these
things, and succees it ours.
The motives that should prompt
ire all imposing. Centunree look
lown upon us, overshadowing usm
with a cl:,ud of noble spiirits who
via, hwve const~crated their lihves to
the wune great c.use. The oppree
ned of the world watch with breath
less anxiety the issue of our etrog
g:le and invoke um to be faithful and
true to the cause of humanity and
God.
They eal to us from the moun-i
tan wilds of Cuba; they call to s I
from the prison houses of Europe; I
they call to us rom thebleak and i
icy plains of Siberia. Let us then I
be hithful to the trust committed to I
n, and the world will bles s us a
the worthy recipients and noble de- I
fenders of the priceless heritage of I
liberty.
T YSpriu o Isu ir i trhe Sth.
Occasionally we msee in a South
e journal, paragraphs full of me
lancholly regrets and repining at
the eet of tbe fell spirit of manrder
which prevails in t.st reiao . But
these sorrows are only made sadi
ble iwhen sce friend i the victim,
when acme well know Southern
character is laid low in the dust by
the assasin's hnd. A case of the
kind oceurred in Madionvarille,
Texas, on the 17th of October, when
a rmffaan shot a yoeg man named t
Payto, who wasa clerk in astore
i~ltie ilI:
p perado credit. Of course it was a
I cold-blooded murder of one South
: ern man ,y another, and therefore
f the So'uthern press of the lozality is
filled with mourning. If a Ka-klux
had .hot a '""er;At-bagger," or an
ex-confed..rat: 8oldier had murder
ed a negro, zhe fact would be insig
nificant and to!er.ble, and no com
plaint heard thtreon. Such is the
justice which now controls the
chivalry, irom whose teaching and
pactioe this fell spirit of murder
proceeds. Modern Democracy as
it was ones advocated in the Saoth,
had but one meaning, and that was
of murder and treason. The duel
list was heratofoea the moat famous
character in all Southern society.
Tae merits of Southern gentlemen
were rated according to the victims
they had acrificed in duelling, the
negroes they had murdered, or the
hearts they hal pieresd with a
Bowie knife. Educated in such vo
cations, made murderers almost
from their cradles, and looking on
the shedding of human blood as
chivalrous, the great mass of South
ern men are still left in a condition
of lawlessness which can only be
oirbed by the strong arm of stern
and untmnching power. It will re
quire morJ skill to crush this spirit
of murder than it did that of rebel
lion, but those who gave it birth
and euntivation, have no right to
whine or complain, if they occasion
tlly feel its bloody fingers at their
throats or see a friend fall beneath
its shots and stabs. The South
to-day does not feel a pang of
agony but what is a just penalty
for its crimes.-Daily State Journal.
Extract
FROM JILES SCOGGINS' LEC
TURE ON NATURAL HIS
TORY.
If you air in a tre or on top ov a
house and gravitie attraks your im
mediate attenshui, you just as wel
to giv up and come right down;
you couldent sta up there if you
waz tide. Gravity is the onlie thing
kam draw blud out uv a turnip with
eny eaze.
Pikturegraph albums are the
most natural historikal books in
their details and outlines of eny
histry on rekord.
Darwin, with much plausible in
genuity, sez man changed from a
munkee to a man. If he wants to
be the descendent ov a munkee he
can du so, but I11 stik to the old
fashuned theory ov Moses in the
bulrusahez and the story ov ASam
and Eve in the garding, and take
iguereuse for bliss.
Adam and Eve was the furet
munkez of the man speshez, and
wuz ignerent az uther mnnkeez un
till the eat the frute ov knowledge.
But God got mad at it and he bored
on auger hole in the wurk bench
and Adam sot down on it and got
his tale fastened in the hole and
broke it off. Eve now havin' more
nolege, saw that it was a good thing
and looked more siviliszed and fash.
ionable like to be without a tale and
so had her broke off too. Adam
and Eve was the onlie munkes that
eat this fute. Munkez ar asfull of
simplicitie as a tater patch is or
turnips.
I her waa'el a good deal or time
and mi father haz spent lot or
muannie, tryin' to find out the ns
turel histry of rithmetik and yit it
is a mistero. I don't no whare I
foind it out, but I do no that rith
m.tik teches how to kalkulte as
good as aiy book manufactured;
bat it don't msay one wurd how to
measure without a rule.
To stop the bhang hole or a whis
.ee barrel withoet a stopper, stik an
Aulderman's mouth to it.
Thare is no want so hommoes as
thewant o keammom sensae
Love is a plant, sadgrowsepon-
tanerusly in the human buzzuonm, ad
the richer the soueal the better the
'rp
Eve dun more nologize msa than
any ther woman I ever hLerd o;
but Ada ant tS wated matS she
gt sum munnie belo he ardedi
hur.
PIANO Maunr. at present takes
the third rank amoeg the manae
tauing iinteees of the United
Staten
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Square.) mo i mos 3 mos 6 mnos 1 yr
One $4 7 1$9 i 9
Two 7 9 12 20 35
Three u 12 290 35 5o
Foar 1 5 1 35 I 50 70
Five 2 35 45 60 1 85
Six 24 42 50 70 100
l Column. 45 80 190 1175 2+0
Tranuient advertisements, $1 5 per
square Sfin insertion; each subsequent
insertion, 75 cents.
All buainess notices of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
insertis ·.
Jas Pawrrne eeauted with aeseat
and di.ptch.
Wen Cerds e msted ia aconrass
with pswshmg fssMa
Funel Noties printed as. nortest no
tie and with quieet dpateh.
JOHN B. HOWARD.
LAW omICs,
26 St. Charles Street 26
Prompt attention given to civil
business in the several courts of the
State.
A. P. Fields & Robert Doeto
Attorneys and Councellorse t Law.
No. 9 Commercial Place, 2nd Floor.
'Strict Attention to all Civil and
Criminal business in the State and United
States Court.
INSURANCE CO.PA.YIEKF-BA. KA.
LOUI8IANA
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
omicz, No. 120 ooxxo smu ,r.
INSURES FIRE, MARINE
AND RIVER RISKS
PAD IAYS LWoeMses ZN
New Orleans, New York, Liverpool
London, Havre, Paris, or
Bremen, at the option
of the insured.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERE, Vies-Preideat.
J. P. Revx, Secretary.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
or its Crr of IW rOst
NO. 19 BROADWAYT.
Omcum
GOa W. Smnit Vice PreL. . IWlee
Scribar. Frul., L H. Waers,. Adsuy.
dney W. C bfuL iefty., rrw dapp.
Supt. Age.es. T. K. Marecy. fed .mr,.,
Agents New Orlea rncssa & Amronm
liE FIEEDIAN¶'S SAVTING
AND TRUST COMPANY
Chartered by the United States
O*vrment, March,
PIUICeIPL omICE, WaSUnaTroE, D. 6.
D. L. EATON ....Ac tuary.
BlANCE AT NEW OBLEANS, LA.
114 Cearondelet Street
C, D. rTURTEVANT, Cashier.
Benk ouars............ a. to 53 P.
·turday Nights........ to S o'ie
Sadisater;
General Commission Merchant.
Agestler the tle of Real Fstt, etan,
168 POYDRAS STREET,
NEW OBLEAX8, LA.
Megr Geo. W. Hyamon & Co~.,
-ed, P-i nrd & c-, John o.
r LoIyd IaLcar -
Ieepartner sd selsP
Ifew Odrs trab