The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], March 21, 1877, Image 4

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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Callt Joarnaleof the MItre of LopltuaIn
duA Journal of the Uty or New OIrl?3.
lo.. 109 Grater, Stret.
GEOAGE W. DUPRE £ 00.,
PIIOPRI ETOZII.
0301103 w. DUPRE,
.L a. 3Za1LllY. JOHN AUGVOTIN,
ALDEKT 0. JANIN.
a.j. HEAbBEY ..............EDITOa
LRA4TdE OF rtiB8ORIPTIO*.
The Daily Demoorat.
OeTer ............01000
."PfaboInAd;aaoe7'
The Weekly Demoerat.
ThekWeeIk Democrat, a larwge 'ght-oag Pfp
will b uarnishedl to rsarlbers at the iol
ea ................. 0N.
o hea IV. .
Parable In Advanoe..
IglfCý-fasts, f or 1h+ s a,4 for Bale b
WM Nelrmatl tnreriwt 1a the 7)emoerat at iffy
*Mb ýE10W) per squarer, eolh fnrorttn.
Wednesday, March 21, 187l.
The effice at the Now Orleans DREMO
x1AT has been Removed froam 4 Camp
k U1sedt to 101 uravler street.
AK1MsIV116NT4 TIE IRIKVthNINE".
Lamiv r n Muru - Milton NohllnFi ITh
htrnhz-Mat nlnnl aini nvalinu.
IROUýNWSAU AND AYVId.
Two old citizens of Now Orloeans died,
ran few days ago, in Paris--Mr. Eu,;ene
~ 3eusseau, formerly cashier of the (,iti
uens' Bank, and Mr. Pierre Davis, who
sfor a long time was dheotor of the Orn
leans Theatre, one of thO blotted out
" landmarks of our city. .
These two names, Rousseau and
Davis, will recall to the minds of our
old population many happy reminis
e.cnaes.. They lived here then New Or
leans reveled in hope and- riches. The
one, a steady, intelligent, thorough
,man of business, represents Jhe old
Time and halcyon days when New Or
:-leans was the commercial metropolis of
the South, all the riches of the Missis
ulppl Valley passing through her hands,
while the sugar and ootton from her
i.elds lured into her ootfers the wealth
of the Northern and transatlantic capi
allsts. The other, essentially an artist
mad a man of elegant tastes, a perfect
counterpart of his bosom friend, the
mann of business, soared in a
lighter, though perhaps no less
essential an atmosphere. His glory It
Is to have carried the fame of the Or
-lhas Theatre, which none of us can
i remember without a grateful retrospeo
tive acknowledgment, to its greatest
height by a judicious selection of artists
and able management.
It has been many long years since
.both of the departed left Louisiana to
a- bide in the gay and intelligent me
itropolls of the world, yet the news of
their demise falls upon the hearts of
their many friends here mournful as
Y- tetl of the funeral bell which re
lflves the memories of the past that
Slatermingle the pensive smile of pleas.
ant recollection with the shadowy tear
-:of regret.
W NO A 1AI S QUO.
Our telegraphic correspondent speaks
of the prolongation of the status quo as
being in somebody's mind in Washing
ton. He forgets that that anomalous
condition of things has long since
ceased; that Gen. Grant's last order
distinctly swept away all pretense of
such a monstrosity in government, and
that now, instead of t'le chaos of dual
'governments in Louisiana, there is but
one lawful and constitutional govern
at, which is in the 411 exercise of
all the powers of government, is able to
enforce all its acts, and neither asks nor
needs any recognition or aid from the
SPederal Executive. All that is asked or
dxpected from that power is that an in
burgent, impotent and insignificant
equad of disturbers of law and order,
be not enabled by a certain quast coun
t$siance of United States soldiers, to
.e.tt4up in our very midst a revolutionary
e element which has only the power to
create disturbance and incite timidity
and anxiety among quiet people. These
Sdisturbers ought to be subjected to the
testraints and penalties of the laws,
and we hope they will be pursued and
held to justice for their disorganizing
Ssand criminal acts.
IT I1 JI BLAIINE
We knew it could not be Packard.
{ The Bose is too-well, we will call it
conservative, to get up a bloody riot cx
proprio motu, or die In the streets in
any shape or form, in consequence of
the workings of his own volition. Ever
slnce the gore-foreboding rumors of
Packard's meditated sortie at the head
of a brigade or so, we have been in a
fldeep state of mind about who was at
'the bottom of it. The old adage says
that there is always a woman "at the
bottom of it," but in the present case it
searcely seemed probable. As we said
before, it could not be Packard, but
°then who ? Thanks to our friend Buell,
now we feel better; he iuforms us that
Jim Blaine, the loud-mouthed, heavy
villain of the bloody-shirt drama, is the
Sdthor of the desperate scheme, the
bare news of which for the last two
nights disturbed the sleep and unset
tled the nerves of Fred Ogden and the
boys. We feel better in every
s.y, now that we are informed
that Jim Blaine is working that thing.
e were afraid that that desperate man
had a handin it. As matters
theimpresarlobeing a flit-class
-" 4*.R4
We cannot listen with patienee to the
w complaints of those who are perpetu
ally talking about the distress and
anxiety of mind resulting from delay in
the realization of the hope inspired by
- Washington dispatches that the Fed
eral troops would soon be withdrawn
from the vicinity of the St. Louis Hotel.
We do not deny that an order to the
troops to retire to their quarters would
be a good and a proper thing in itself,
for there Is no good reason why they
should be stationed in the heart of the
city; but we certainly do not consider
that the existence of our government is
at all endangered by the presence of
troops near Packard's stronghold, or
anywhere else within the limits of the
city. So far as we are informed, Mr.
Hayes has never promised that he
would remove the troops. He has a
constitutional right to station them
where he pleases. There are troops in
New York, Massachusetts and other
States, and yet we do not hear the
people of those States whining about
their presence and acting as if every
thing were going to the "demnition
bow-wows," because of their presence.
They know that their governments are
secure so long as they are able to sus
tain them pnd to preserve that peace
and good order without which civilized
society cannot exist. Their position
differs little from ours, and if we are
more agitated and anxious and dis
tressed about our political situation, it
Is our own fault. Governor Nicholls
has not asked for Federal recognition.
Our Legislature is not on its knees be
fore the nation, begging for permission
to conduct the legislation of the State. j
It is going right ahead, attending to its i
business and asking no countenance or
favors from any power or authority in
the land. We do not notice at Odd ,
Fellows' Hall or the Governor's office, c
or in the Supreme Court, the existence a
of any such languor as is said to pervade
the commerolal and monetary circles of r
this city and to paralyze commerce and a
trade. a
Why is it, then, that we hear com- v
plainte of anxiety and distress ? Where a
does the trouble lie? It lies in the fact f
that the people who utter these oem- .
plaints are either too timid to venture g
their preclout shekels in any enterprise ii
or investment over which the least cloud b
of unoerthinty hovers, or too ignorant I
to comprehend the real drift of the po- I
litical events that have happened since p
the inauguration of Mr. Hayes. To li
these people we wish to address a few e
nertinant remfrka._
We have heretofore stated the reasons
why it is simply ridiculous to suppose
that the Southern policy of Mr. Hayes,
as announced by himself and those who
represent his views, will be changed to
gratify a few carpet-baggers intent upon
plunder--the main reason being the
undoubted fact that, by surrendering
to the demands of these irresponsi
ble political adventurers, he would
bring upon himself contempt and
ridicule and lose his only chance of
drawing to the support of his Adminis
tration a majority of the people. We
are acotstomer tubelieve that a Remb.
Iloan Administration looks above all
things to its own interests; we know
that the interests of the present Ad
ministration demand the pacification
and conciliation of the South, and that
that end cannot possibly be attained by
unwarranted interference with the de
jure and de facto, governments of Lou
isiana and South Carolina. How then
can it be reasonably supposed or feared
that any hostile action will be taken by
Hayes against our government? It is
out of the question. We have nothing
to apprehend from Mr. Hayes and his
Cabinet. If there is any danger to
the stability of our government at this
time, it must come from the inherent
weakness of that government itself. Is
it inherently weak? Can it not main
tain itself without extran|ous support?
That is the only practical question
affecting our situation, for it may safely
be assumed as a settled fact that in
these days no State government in this
country will stand that cannot sustain
itself.
Now, we should like to ask the 4
doubting Thomases of this city wherein
our government is weak, or what reason
they have to fear that it cannot stand so
long as a few Federal troops remain sta
tioned in a particular part of the town.
We have a government in full operation.
The executive, legislative and judicial
departments of that government are
moving steadily along'in the perform
ance of their prescribed duties. The
only State officer who is recaoitrant and
refuses to discharge the proper functions
of his office is the Treasurer, and the
Legislature has wisely provided for the
appointment of an Assistant Treasurer
who will soon replace that officer and
represent him in the State government
so long as he remains recreant to his
duty to the people. What, then, is
needed to complete our governmental
establishment? Absolutely nothing, so
far as we can see. What is required to
enable our machinery of government to
operate as smoothly and satisfactorily
as that of any State in the Union ? Sim
ply, that the people pay their taxes, as
they have already begun to do with
commendable zeal, and stop prating
about the withdrawal of troops and
"recognition" from Washington. Un
der the present regime our lives are
safe, our property is secure, legislation
is progressing, appointments are being i
made by the Governor, justice is admin
istered by pure and able courts, and no
element of a government republican in
form and substance is lacking in the 3
Nicholls government. It would no
doubt gratify our pride to assert our
full rights of sovereignty and oust l
*nom the . Lou*b11 k$bimue a
that bullding. t8n cawn airord to
make a small saorfloe of pride for the
sake of peace and quiet, and postpone
to a more favorable oppotunity the
ejectment from the old State-House of
Packard and his loafers, Let them
continue for a while longer the enact
ment there of their daily farce. They
have nearly reached .the end of their
tether, and will soon disband. The
Nicholls government has no need for
the present of the Bt. Louis Hotel; it ls
permanently established and already
complete in all its parts, and so soon as
the people realize that fact, and act
upon it, the "Louisiana question" will
be settled.
r WASBINUrON AND 1NEW ORLEANS.
Our special from Washington, re
ceived late last night, will, to a
degree, lessen the great opinion
the country had formed of the
firmness and courage of Mr. Hayes.
The President has a very plain and
r simple work before him; but if he is
weak enough to be influenced or con
trolled in any measure by those leaders
of his party who, for ten years, have
kept the country in turmoil and the
civil power under the heel of the mili
tary, he will find a business upon his
hands which neither he nor his Cabinet
nor his army, can settle except through
bloodshed, ruin and devastation.
lls simple message of peace, his un
guaranteed promise of justice to the
South, sent forth on the Fourth of
March, filled the whole country with
gladness. Even those in the North who
under the excitement of a heated politi
cal canvass, had followed the banner of
the bloody-shirt, applauded and re
joiced; while hero, it immediately en
hanced the value of property, revived
confidence and set millions, who for
years had groped in the gloom and
misery of political bondage and Ilnan
cial ruin, to work with new born hope
and energy. Were Mr. Hayes in his
weakness or his treache-ry to turn back
now and falsify all his utterances and
all the pledges of his nearest friends and
advisers, the temper of human nature
would not bear it, and ere a month this
stately tree which sprung in a night
from a soil rotten with fraud and per
jury, would bring forth, instead of the
golden blossoms we have been prom
ised, the bitter fruit of clvil strife,
bloodshed and anarchy. Mr. Hayes
may tremble and quail before the fiery
Blaine and the cold, resolute and im
perturbable Morton; he may give the
lie to his noble inaugural; he may
shame the men who have promised so
much for him, by becoming the misera
ble, contemptible and despised tool of
the worst set of politicians who ever
cursed and robbed a nation; he may
cover himself with shame and infamy, I
and make of his administration before
it bo six weeks old, a miserable wreck; I
something to be kicked, spit upon and
laughed at. All these things, by aban
doning the policy he outlined in his in
augural, he may do, but we tell him
now, and the warning will be echoed
from every parish and neighborhood of
the State, he and his army cannot make
8. B. Packard Governor of Louisiana.
It ha should finally yield to his evil
advisers and determine to attempt any
such wicked and desperate thing, let
him prepare for war. In the prosecu
tion of such a scheme he will have to
fight the armed and disciplined citizens
upon the streets of New Orleans, and
he will have to invent some new and
ingenious process of hateful tyranny to
protect the creatures who attempt to
hold office under Packard in the par
ishes, for they will to hot down, as if q
they were mad dogs, in every locality
they may venture to invade. He may
finally whip out, by murdering them in v
suh an infamous warfare, the citizens
of New Orleans, but he will have to do v
it by sending reinforcements of federal v
troops here, and with the fires of civil
war raging in one State, a rotten title
backing him in Washington, and a vast a
number of men in every State in the
Union eager to dispute and overthrow
by arms his usurped authority, can he ci
venture to send reinforcements of
troops to Louisiana on such an errand ?
Let not Mr. Hayes be deceived, how
ever. The people of Louisiana, in the
event that an effort shall be made to
sustain Packard's pretentions, will
rely upon their own arms and re
sources. They will feel that they
might as well make a desperate fight as
to acquiesce in inevitable ruin, and they
will drench these streets in blood before
they yield them to Federal troops, or
any other power that seeks to set over
them another infamous and detested
usurper as their Governor.
We have written, perhaps, more
warmly than the occasion warrants;
but our purpose is to show, not
only the fearful consequences which a
would flow from an attempt to make
Packard Governor of this State, but
also the wickedness of any such des
perate folly.
We have no fear that Mr. Hayes will
attempt to recognize or sustain Pack
ard's pretensions. What we are led
to apprehend from our dispatches this B
morning is, that, in his weakness, in
fluenced by Sherman, Blaine and Mor
ton, the President may adopt a line of
action, the sending of another Com
mission here for instance, which will
prolong the present uncertain and dis
tressing situation which is causing the
State the loss of hundreds of thousands -
of dollars daily, and which has checked
all the springs of industry, business
and enterprise.
It *seems to us, therefore, that we
should pay no heed to Washington, but tv
go f)rward with the rapid, complete
and vigorous organization of our State H
government. The House of Repre
sentatives should ~mediately deelare
i+i1.+E"-" fri
have leagued themselves with the ene
mies of the State; every public official
in the State, elected or appointed, who
does not recognize the legal govern
ment should be promptly addressed out
of office, that the Governor may order
an election and make appointments to
fill vacancies; and every office in the
State, from the smallest to the greatest,
should be filled, and the whole organ
ism should go forward without paying
heed to Hayes or Washington, enact
ing and repealing laws, dispensing
civil justice, collecting taxes, and at
resting, trying and convicting law.
breakers.
It is evident that what President
Hayes needs is backbone. By pursuing
this policy, we will relieve him in a
measure of the responsibility of this
business and second Evarts, Schurz,
Key, Foster and Matthews in sustain
ing him against the violent men of his
own party.
The dispatches this morning simply
point to delay in the removal of the
troops. By pursuing the policy herein
indicated, it will make not a great deal
of difference whether the troops be rc
moved to-day or in two weeks,
Some of the Northern papers advise
our people to give up politics now that
the election is over. Some people have
followed their advice. The Radical
papers of this Stato are, just now, show
ing the most wonderful care in not dis
cussing political questions. Not a word
have they to say about, the different
governments in Louisiana, nor will they
hive a word to say until everything is
settled.
--And
II. PIPER A& CO.'.i
&"CARTE BLANCHE SEC."
FOlR SALE EVERYWHERE.
mhW lm
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth Moo. we sell at ae.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth oee. wp sell at eo
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth coo. we sel' at Ieo.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 71o. we sell at see
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $1 we sell at 760.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $1.40 we sell at S1.
TRY OUR, 1 OOLOSO.
TRY OSR $i I.PERIAL.
TRY OUR SI GUNPOWDER.
TRY OUR St ENGILISH BREAKFAST.
Something never before offeored In the South is
Our $1.25 Grade
In Oolong,. Imperial, Gunpowder. Young Brson
and English Breakfast Teas.
M ea
This Company Carries the Largest Stock
or Teas in the South,
We have the finest selection of Royal, Imper.d.l
Gunpowder. Young Hyson, Uncolored Ja
pan. Oolong, English Breakfast and Pekoes.
We have choice Teas from the East Indies.
We guarantee our Teas to be perfectly pure.
This Company deals in all grades of
COFFEE.
GREEN RIO 20c.; parched or ground 260. All
finer grades eunally cheap.
This Company has .now on hand some very
cholce OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, very scarce.
Our Goods are Sold at New
York Prices.
fe17 sm 2p
DB. JOHN 0. ANGELL,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Has returned and resumed mne practice of his
profession.
Omfee-89 CANAL STREET.
nols BuWePr 7mzn
RECOGNIZED OFFICIALLY
AND BY PUBLIC OPINION THAT THE
Steinway, Knabe and Pleyel
-Are the
LEADING PIANOS
Of the World.
Convince yourself by calling at the General
Agency at
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Where you will find the Largest and Best So
lections of all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTFUTMENTS
AT LOWEST PRICES and EASIEST TERMS
Bruas Instruments, M.rlasa, Aceordeoas,
tis.ie Boxes, Muslc, of my own
Importation, at
WHOLEMALE AND RETAIL.
It is in your interest to call on me before our
chasing elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 16, 18, 20 and 29 Bareune Stre*L.
fea 2'1lv
w. *. VASIIBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBURN is himself an artist of
twenty-five year4 eeperience, and is supported
in each department by a corps of ass.stants
who have no superiors n this or the Old World.
He is the master of his business, Besides
the best artists he uses the best
marari ad mates the best work on the Con.
ttý Yon esl thi
I OLD OHIOKERING SI i;O
o In this City, frenm Twenty to Forty Yeas in 'onat taauit te, ar
- Hardly a Vair (rItertion of the CHICK RIStG PAANOS
t That Are Now Being Maanrfblctred.
r
The New Seal. Upright Chickering Piano is a PI~PFVCT MODEL.
Be Sare You, Get thle Chirlkering if You Want
the IJbL 'I' PIANO
_ ... =. =..=_ ..
FO)11 HALE l Y
PHILIP WRL3INT,
N,rs. 75 and 9lO0 liarolne street,
On Monthly Payments Liberal Discount for Cash.
r mhlT lm
,A. 11. 1111 1,
¬i-OL1) LIl.N VMA. 171FAC' Il]URER
NO. 86 ST. CHARLES ST.. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Exact ,Izes and Prrcs of myu IExtra Go'd Pena:
No. 10 No. N S No. I e. No.n No. 4 N.o No 9 No 3
03 0330 .3 8 50 62 25 *2 $150 b613 $1 7I0
These Pons have bcon used throughout the South and West for the past twenty ya.is.
They are Solih Gold. Dmond l'olinted, and warranted. If any Pon proves defective, I Wllr
place it with another one free o ,f charge.
I will take broken or worn out (hold Pens in exchange for new ones, at the following priloes
Same sizes as Nos. 1.2 and . 25 cents; Nos. and 5. as cents; SNo. c and 7, 25 cents; ,so. 8. 5 @entsl;
No, e, ; No. in, $1 r5.
RUBbER POCKET ITQT,DEtS, for any sire except Nos. 1 and 10, $1
GOLD-MOUNTED POCK ET HO)Lf)ERS, for Nos,, 4.5.6 and 7, $2.
Sent by regaitered mail, at my rink, on receipt of price, or by Exeress C. O. D.
GOLD) RING SPECIALTY, 300 DIFFERENAT STYLES.
A. Mi. HILL, JEWELER,
NO. ~41i ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORI.EAfiS, LA.
MY PIRICEt3 ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
DIAMOND RINGS FROM 816 UPWARDS.
AMETHYST ltING4, the lergest stock in the South. All sizee, shapes and st les, 4 to $s.
U'AMEU IINOGS. The best assortment of fancy stones In the city. I'RI(l 1. O . ,
PEAIRL AHl) CAtINET RIN (. Single stones and clusters In gr,, t varl-ty. L
INITIAL SEAL RING'. (Pink Onyx.) Medium alze 6R, large size t$1. ANY LETTER.
Alm, a comrtete asaortment of ladlos' and gentlemen's Heal lungs wl'h blood stone, top 1.
mrross agate, pink. red gray,tlack, white, rrr.pi,-pa nd --gc-oyx xs- ttIngsat trise from $ 8 or
small rings, tot $,6. s1 5 $ , $15 and upwards for the finer anualities. - -
PLAIN O(OLJ RING(I- I alwsls keep a full stock of those rings and van furnish any sice.
width or quality. Pricess t to sn . Orders filled same day releved. Initials or Iserilotions en
graved at 5 cents a lettenr. in ordering rings measure the largest joint of the finger with a narrow
strip of stilt paper ad snl A t it -to me.
C70LLS A.R BVTTOPfi6lý.
25 different styles solid gold buttons, 1,. $1 50; $2, $2 tO 53 and $7.
fSOIsZD C#OLrT3 fE a 17Lº41.
:t0 sewts, all new rleaslgn; Diamonds. Pearls. Amethysts, Garnets. Emeralds Opals, Aqtja
Marine Juft4, Turquois.. Cameos, (oral Plain (told, Engraved (Ioldi. Enameled Gold, RomI.
Gold. Etruscan. Blood Hi',n. Onlyx. kG. i'rlces $1 5l. $2. 3 i4 and !urwards.
Soli Giold Iloev'o Buttotns.
In almost e' grat varie) v ai SurId. Prices from $2 50 upward4.
INITIAL CIUFF BU''TONh No,. f. ino gold and black enammalod letter...........5 .5 .S
2. raised lotters ...... ................. " a
.. but larr er...... ...... 7
. .. "." 'very large and elegant... 16
Any articl, sent saf.ely i- r',eistcred mall at my risk on recellt of price, or U. O. D. by Ex
press, with privilege of e.,xamlnation it desired. Address as abovr.
mhis
THE AMERICAN WATCH CO. OF WALTHAM.
Announce that theyV have hoon awarded lat Phlladel phl four mndals, via:
FOR WATCHES FOR WATCH MAKING MACHINERY, FOR A SYSTUM
OF WATCH MAKING, AND FOR GOLD AND SILVER WATOH OAS8.
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH AGENCY,
A. m. HILL, Jeweler,
86 St. Charles Street, Corner of Commeroial Place,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
REVISED AND REDUCED PRIOR ISTs
The following watches are all potent 1mm
515 jeweled, same size as the Illustration, ad se
unaer full guarantee:
Solid bilver Watch. same as ect..............
The same. but open face and fiast glaes....... I
Solid Nickel Watch. very strong Cae........
Solid Silver Stem-Winder, no her requIr. .
The same, but open face................ .
a oz. Silver Stem-Winder.................
Solid Gold Watch. oz. 16 karat .ase........
Same. but s18 karat case........................ .
Solid Golds% o. 14 karat. Stem-Winder.... A.
The same, but ls karat ease.............
Ladies' Gold Watch................... .
The same, but Stem-Winder................. ,
In addition tothese styles I halve a o00o1la*
assortment of Waltham Watehes. from thek sb
prices to 500.
For the plantation, farm or a werking moan t~
615 Watch or m Stem-Winder will prove allt$
ia required.
I will send Watohes. Gold or Silver hatla
any Artile of Jewelry, by Expres. O. 0. D. l.pe.
mitting buyers to examine the article beles
paying,. and. If not suited, to return it.
ADDBESS AB ABOVE.
r5,., tiji
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
D4. C. ýEARD,
OOULIStU AND) AURIST,
142 4anxal Street,
Lock Box 1817. New Orleans, La.
f010 Iv
FOR SALE.
A HANDSOME PLACE OF TWO ACRES front
on the beautiful river Toche. comprlsing p 6
acres of excellent, newiy-fenc(ed land, of which
so6 are admirably adapt.l t the cultivation of
sugar, cotton, or corn;: the b'alnce consisting
of a magnificent m.aalow in which the reoldence
is situacid. The whole iropoerty will be sold.
consisting of the land above mentionnr, and a
residence, kitchen, cabins, stable, vegetable and
fruit gardens, and all neessary appurtenances.
This offers an excellent opportunity Co any one
Wishing to raise stocx, or to cul livrAe ootton or
sugar on assmall scale, there beinw a coton.iga
aud su.gr mill in the neighbtwhood. This
aroertv has never been inaundated. Thb
ioee is comfortshably furnisbed, and
Wood--Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLIEALE AND RETAIL.
HONiY ISeLA ND WOOD anr CO L YABD,
No. 375 Jai ii$ rrý.t, N wv tahma, atar M]ag
Foi,:,;i «: .v:.re: , Lhock L'%x No. 1%o.
I)D liverd to all par a of '.a. eity,
Pl:FI EI FOJd TI1I.' WEEK.
A'h wo^d. r, r rnr ...........................$ 60
OHak wood per nord ... ..... . ,............ . . o
Ath an, oak mix.i , " (a'Id ............... ag
Liberal di.rrount mwvle to dealers.
att'faition gltran..t-: d.
rmh7 2dptt md&e P. RADVLAT. APent.
PREMIUM BONDS
ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE IN
BUMS TO gUI1,
Next Dramwia 15th of April.
NI:LBLS. LEt., TLAVE Wur ATWS,
'"silcrr DrOd ietrd 7U~t.;