The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], October 21, 1877, Image 9

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

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What care I for the tempest? What care I for
the rain?
If it bca, upon my bosom. would it cool Its
'1hit pai ha n'eor has left me sluce, on his
An .bU I~my grief at parting, s I'd sob tny
soul aWay y I
O, Attony I Antony I Atoay I, when iL thy elr
ginr arms
hh I snrfla e to Ero my glorlous woman's
charms
And burn lifo's sweetest iniense before his ia
eredilehrine
With the livlr fire that. flashes from thlle eyes
O. W.En sait I feel thy kisses ralp down upon
my fare.
Al a qudAn of love and beauty, I Ito in thy enm
brace,.
Meltilg-meoting-melting, s a woman only
When shbeste willing oaptt 7 in the ooasoer tg
arnms of man,.
As he to' oers a god above her, fhthl-t yIltdls
not defeat.
For lo e ow no vict or., love wrik love
I still ha.e regl splendor, I still have qunesly
d, mfo tathha all, unfatded fi woman's gloe
lonls dowe r,
what care I for pleasure? What's berntt to,
a lno v nor longar plutes his crown upon
my brow?
ave tasted its elixir. ts fire has through me
When the wine glowed brtahtoh t frhm my
er lip 'tw dashed.
Would give all Egypt but once to feel the
i ll thtougl all lnP b1etag iheA'eor Z
'*JltetmpeCst wildly reges, my hair is wet with
rain,
But it does not still my longing, nor cool my
burnlng pain. .
For Na ur,,s -,orms are nothing to the raging
of my soul
Whena it 'urns with jealous fronsy beyond a
qullohs'seontr I.
I fear not pale Octavia-that haughty Roman
Myion of the desrt--my Antrmy can tame.
I fear Pnroian Ibeauty, fear no Greolan
The world holds not the woman of whom I am
afrsi.
Butal'lm Ialous of the rapture I tasted in his
And i latil' ntthat bnother .holild slff'late
me that hlibs.
No joy-w lit I di-ny him. let him cull it where
he will,
8bo, mstress of his bo'om is Cleopatra still:
bo t he t h lels tiorever,,when , Louvo'siweLtI
'Twas swnctert-s r-weeter when testet
on my lips;
Bo that all othet kiest;`aliao be has drawn in
mine,
Shall be note my loved ad "Water after wine."
Awlile le' Omar farey Ootavi'st pallik ehChrm5
Jan hold Rloma,'s prouduet consul captive in her
arm'.
Her cold embrace but brihtins the memory of
mine,
And for my.warm caresses he in her arans shall
pine.
'Twee tot for love he sought her, but for her
prilncely dower;
She br ne.ht him Cfsar's frisedship, she
brought him kingy puower,
I should have bid him take hor had he myeoun
sel sought.
I've but to smile ubon him, and all herceharmg
ar ntlaught;
For I would scorn to hold him by but a slnglh
Save hIsown longing for me when I'noi io longer
there;
And I will show you,. Roman. that for ona kiis
froil me
Wife-falru-and e.on honor to himl shall noth
ing bht
Throw wilt the window. Isis-fling perfumes
ioer iLn now,
And bind the lotus blossoms agnain upon my
brow.
The rain has ceased its weeping, the driving
- !R storm i. pitt .
4nd tcin are Nature's pulses, that lately eatt
Gone is my jealous frenzy, and Eros reigns
serene.
Tho on y god e'er worshiped by .gypt's haughty
Queen.
With A. tony-my loved-I'll kneel before his
shrine
W the loves of Mrirs and Venus are naught to
th and mine;
Ad down through coming ages. In every land
and tone.l
ith them slhaf (Jloopatraand Anton be sung.
urn sandal-wood and eassia, let the vapor
round me wreathe.
ad mln.uo with the incense the lotus blossoms
br athtA
Let India's spicy odors. and Persia's perlumes
rare
Be wafted on the piuloh's of Egypt's flagrant
air. . " i
With the sighing of the-night breeze, the tdiver'
rippling flow,
Let me hear the notes of music in eatdoett snft
and low.
Draw round my couch its curtains; I'd hathe
my soul In sleep;
I feel its geti l, anguor upon me slowly .wsep.
0 let me hoeat my senses with dreams of future
bliss,
In fancy feel his presence. In fancy tAste his
kiss,
In fancy nestle closely against his throbbing
heart,
And throw my arms around him, no more-no
more to part.
Hush! hush I his spirit's plnions are ru.glln
in my cars;
He comes upon the tempest 'o calm my jealous
fears;:
He comes upon the tempest in answer to my
call.
Wife-famo -and even honor-for me he leaves
thmnli all
And royally I'll wIcom, my lover to my side.
I have wn him--1 have won hn Im frm (lsarLr
l and his bride.
... .. .i l - . . ..
FILIBIUSTERING RIElNICBNCK50 .
Somethlnr About Walks r and ils Nliara
£uan c'ampafln,
Editor Democrat- You have on several oc
casions published letters from NicaraguaO
fllibusters, giving their remlniscencences of
the stirring times in which they play e(i their
art. As I am one of the few yet remaining
ia ll-fated expedlition, I take the liberty to
down a few of the items of that wild life
t still cling tenaclously to my memory.
It was on a brightday in September 18si,
that the steamship Tennessee tpk on 'board
Col. Jacques' battalion otf itdutebrs' for
Walker's army. She was lying at the foot of
Conti street, and took on board some five hun
dred persons, belonging to all classes and
shades of sooioty
These volunteer hadleensopeaifrecrulted.
Large posters and glaring handbills had
covered the walls of all cu build
ingen the city for welw, o ubide
of d and $23 per mont " a and
aettlers." ol, Jacques, wa at theead
of this particular expedition, was quite popu
lar in Now Orleans and had no difculty In
pro.ring the desired number pf reruits.
There were three baptains, betwvd ' ob
the whole number of volunteers that
might embark on the Tennesee w.s tq
be divded. One of them was a Capt. Harseyd
who apparently had had the benefit of a mll.
tary education, Another one was a Mr. Cole
man, a young sprig of the law from Vickas
burg, who very soon ascertained that he had
mistakes his vocation and that SlibusterinP
was not his forte,, A large number of the
rank and file were young men of good family;
restless spirits who were driven to Nicaragua
by a wild craying after ex4itement and adven
Shadi mynelf, 'ag nsane a craving as any.
"oung and hbeedlSe, Iws faIrly intoxjiatel
'with the Idea that i was a*xitly on m.i way
to the shores made famous by Morgan,
Blackbeard and the trrible Spanish conquie
tadoree. For several lays after our depart _
I felt as large and heroic as Cortex himself.
The trip of the Tennessee to San Juan del
Norte was a rapid and pleasant one. Durinkr
these few days I made several agreeable aS
quaintanees among my fellow adventurers
among them a young man named McMichael,
from North Mississippi, and adark-complex
,hond, spare-built young Creole from Newr
rleans, named Peter .aggloli, who told me
that his father lived in Thibodaux, and that
his brother kept a billiard saloon in the city.
leaven knows what became of that happy,
ijress and joyous crowd that left New Or
leanson that eptmber da. Of those five
1 hundred not a undred remained in May,
iRSg, when I returxeli to NewOrleans, and at
the present time, I dobt if a doms of them
survive. It woud be a profound gratifies
utom to ms to meet one of that i- ruwd
ot dand edb4ttMe h5ba& beeu 0flo4
b l=aud of £b4I Y life.
pli ; Noris rtt 1 e
river steamer and oep i ,, sy stares lno)
th SAn JMa rlert pt . , astilo
Viejo, and Bert San pae, ruqo ake Nica
raua to Granada. I was profounlly im
pr i with the splendid soenery and the
ma j ie ttWppleal vegeistion of the fl~tntry
bordering the river. It seemed to my unso
p hltioted eyes like a fairy lanud. The dense
Jungle of the forests with Iheir endless variety
of palrms, the bold outlines of the distant
tnmuntitn chains, the frowning cliffs of ('e
.tillo.Velj, whereNeleoan.h.arlv ahundnrd
'ears ago, measure' swor with the hatghtye
a fiard -all impressed themselves indell
bly on my exilted imagination. But the
depest, strongest, most lasting Impression
on my susceptible mind was made by the in
exprosily beautil1 twin-volcanoes hat lie
not far to thi left o the traveler's amute from
San CarloS to Gra.rada-sthe mountains of
(nmatepe and Madera. Language is too poor
to do adequate justice to a scene so resplen
dant and romaftic. Both volcanoes, as regn
lar and tgr.toaefnl as the pyramidS of Egypt.
tower thousands of feet into the sky. And
ath a, .sa I A deep lear blue, suffused all
around th. hoo With . a golden
hare, that lay 8 i rin Over scenes
of moore thin . tlhly , tbeauy. To e
lake itself, a minliture ooan, limitless on all
sides, sleeping among the golden mountains
like a silver mirror, from which the twin vol
canoes andt the romantic Zapatero Islands
wre treflected With startii|ng distinetness.
EVehf now, after a lapse of more than twenty
years, it stirs my biood to think of the wild
fascination that trip across Nicaragua and
the lake exerted over me.
But the reaction was sudden and severe. A
single 'day, after disembarking at Granada,
was sufficient to dispel all the romance and
enthus.tsm that I was overflowing with.
Never was poor mortal so terribly disen
choeted as I was when I found myself face to
face with stern reality. I found out, on the
very day of my arrival at Granada Gen.
Walker's herliquarters and the rnat of Kv
rnmtnent, that I had made a terrlb$ tmistake
in joining that expelition. I saw tbst in the
little filibuster army hopeless demoralization
prevailed; that the climate was terribly fatal;
that the coalition of the other Central Amerti
can a Atcs was too powerful to be
mach longer resisted; and that
despondency! and - apathy reigned
supDeme in thelittle army, ill-fed and worse
clothfd as they were, and without any conti
dence in their leaders, with the sole excepttio
Guon. 1Ienftn-~on,betw n whom and (en.
Walket thffere was sil to be a growing cool
ness and estrangement, apparently caused on
Walker's part by the great popularity that
Ienanjn en njoyd everywhere and the
grataisditaie. his social and friendly disposi
tion, inspired.. Our arrival oOcurred at an op
portune moment. A greatdeal of dssatlsfac
·titt{ ilsted among the rank and file, which.
Walker attem pte to repress with an iron
hand. Several Instasnes of insubordination
and, discontent had been met by his ex
press orders by summary conurt-martial
and, mmediate ecution in the
plaz. B.t I did not think that
this military reign of terror had pro
duced the desired effect, for the morale of the
troops seemed to me very bad. Sullen dis
conteut pervaded the whole garrison Every
body was clothed in rags, and it was impossi
ble even to obtain soap to keep the rags clean.
The commissary department existed in name
only--the Only rations issued were a few
pounds of badly butchered beef to each mess,
and a pound ortwo of cocoa per day. Bread,
potatoes, bean, ric pork, etc. wereconspicu
ous by their . senue, but Lruit of all
kinds was abundant. Each company or
rather each "mess," was expected to send one
or two of its members iato the neighborhood
to bring in a supply of plantaens, which
served as the universal staff of life. Oranges,
lemone, mangoesiand cocoa nuts eould behad
everywhere, and nearly everybody gorged
themselves with the choicest varieties of
tropleal fruit, against the constant warnings
and entreatids of She few physicians that
were to be found among us. The nat
ural consequenoes of such unrestrained
indulgeace- were soon to be seen on all sides.
Malailal fevers and bowel complaints more
than decimated the little army, and as the
sanitary system and the hospital arrange
ments were of the poorest description, the
mortality became frightful. The disease that
carried off the most vietims closely resem
bled cholera, and ran its course to a fatal
termination in a few hours. There were
scarcely any drugs in the city, and
surgical attendance was of so poor
a description that gangrene became
epidemic in the hospital, and to be
woumded, however slightly, was equiva
lent to a death warrant. uch was my first
impression of Mioaragua, of its capital Gra
nada, and the filibustering army, of which I
had so ardently longed to become a compo
nent part. But with the elasticity of youth,
I soon recovered from the first shock of dis
appointment and resolved to make the best
of a bad bargain, and how I succeeded in this
laudable and heroic plan I will relate in my
next piper. F. H.
DEST DIVORCE TIME 9O RECUID.
[8slt Lake tierald.]
A district judge, not a thousand miles
from Salt Lake City, on a certain S8,tur.
day joined two persons of respectability
together in the bonds of matrimony.
The judge did his best to fasten them,
and the parties were pliant as loving
natures could be. On buuday morning,
however, the married gentleman sought
the judge, laid a complaint about the
newly made bride, and averred with all
earnestness and sincerity that they
could never live together as man and
wife, and must therefore be separated
forthwith, as the only good thing that
could be done for both. His honor ex
postulated and used his greatest powers
and influence to dissuade the parties
from separating. The gentleman and
lady were determined on severing at once
the conjugal knot. On Monday morn
ing, in chambers, the petition or com
plaint fop divorce was filled; in ten
minutes the summons was served; in
half an hour further the answer was
filed and the parties appeared in court,
or chambers, ready for trial. The case
was heard forthwith, and a divorce de
creed strictly in accordance with law in
every particular. Married by law on
Saturday, separated by law on Monday.
ol9W TEItY 1l41D I11t MOMBAY.
A correspondent writing from Bombay
talks thus coolly:
"The children seldom have anything
on them but a little red cord tied around
their waists. One of my shoe strings
wool4d make a ultt of clothes for the
whole parish. You will see superbly
formed women with only a linen cloth
'Otr one shoulder, and .eso down around
is w~lat, In addition to this a cloth
as wound around the loins. But their
'dddrna e.tdoes not end here for around
eachBo gt toe is one or two huge silver
rings, and arounad the ankles half a
dozen. The same on each. arm, on fin
gers, and in the ears, and in the left
nostril ls a huge cluster silver ring."
It is well to take things cool, but this
mode of dressingri altogether too thin.
A WOMAN'S 1aArIlUDE.
The Louisville (*arier'.Jurnal says:
(Let the admirer of Little Mac on the
Norristowz erald - take : due notice
thereof and govern himself according
ly); "'They say thtat · recent recep
tion given to (en. MtiOClllan in Boston
a lady said to him ; 'My husband was
killed when with you at Cald Harbor,'
and then grasping his hand she ex
claimed: 'God blees you, General.' "
Get your kidgloves at. reeser's.
Bead Navra's invitation tothe China Palace,
New hapes and styles in ehina at Offner's
only. Canal street, opposite Varieties
Theare,
'a~
ThBre wil be an libition of find
mares eQt -, itd A 14' Vltiton bdu
the 27th fllom Oth.
The planters Of' the eighth ward of
East ,ebiqistpa ri s.wilk r lize this
year over our thousatsd gallons of sot
ghum syrup.
Two hundred feet of jetties have bean.
constructed at the bar just below Alex
andriatnd a delptb. of three and a halo,
feet of water obtalded. '
Two negroes were hanged last. week
near Holsteln's store on Slctly Island,
Catahoula parish. Nothing is yet known
of the cause of the hanging.
The Pointe Coupee police jury has
put an end to the seed cotton selling
and stealing business by making the
license to aby seed cotton $500,
The ~emw bid gin mill of Mr. Iltphege
Couvillioq, of Choqptque, was consumed
by fire tnfs week. There was, fortunate
ly bat one bale of cotton in the mill
when itbuaned. " -
Two hundred farmers p mt near Qamte,
on Friday, and resolVed to demahd fif-,
teen cents per pQund for their cotton, in,
settlement of t heir aceiouht. with their
merchants.. A seoond meeting was hld,
Mondiy.
Avoyelles has now t'wenty-eight
soools--sixteen white and twelve col
ored; twe2at-fdur male and four female.
These Schools have been open fromn two
to four months, with an average attend
ance of thirty-four pupils.
The planters in St. Mary are fearful
that the laborers in that parish will
strike for excessive wages during the
rolling season, and ate importing a
large number of hands, mostly white
people, to provide against suah a con
tingency.
Mr. A. Joret and A. Ehrmann have
been appointed and odmmissluned by
Gov. Nioholb " as aldermea for Morgan
City, vice W. 1. Merchant and J. Wild
eanstela, removed 'frot the town and
parish. These gentlemen are old citi
zons here, and their appointment will,
give satisfaction.
The Shreveport Times of September
8th reached us on the 6th of October,
while the Markaville Bulletin and VU
lager and Natchitoehes Vindicator are'
sometimes two or three weeks on the
way here. TAd Alexandria Democrat
alsO does not reach us as promptly as it
should. What's the matter with the,
mail arrangements "up above?"-Ope-.
louse Courier.
A lleaaaSie Marriage.
A ridiculously romantlb man and wo-:
man were married on the seashore at
Ban Francisco recently. A local reporter
says; "The mad waves beoatng on the
shore the curlew's oeaseless ory, the
mslihfuous chorus from the Seal rocks
and the sonorous breeze, all mingled in
stupendous benison upon the happy
couple."
Norristowzi hat a castor oil plant
thirteen feet high, and no Norristown
little boy will play with the owner's
children, or go through the street he
lives on.
Bead Navra's invitation t', the tUnlna Palace.
Got your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Lava figures in great variety at Offner's, 144
Canal, opposite Varieties Theatre.
Buy yotqr Ial.a,. cacrrges from L. T.
Madox, 8 iS street,near oorner Grs
vier.
iii i i II - " I - .iI I I I I t I
WIRE SIG NS.
I am prepared to eaente, in the neatest
style*, all kinds of
WliktE IGNS
-AND
SORE ENS
For Windows and Doors., at prices that
DIEPY COMPETIITION.
Heretofore all orders for Wire Frames have
been sent North at a great expense lor freight.
etc. My SIGNS are
MORK; DURtBLE AND CHEAPER
than those eons(cted at theNoith. AU orders
promptly attended to.
C. A. SCHE LIN,
one1 tl 655 WA S4ZITg S'T.
tUA,. LAOU3ME,
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer,
53 ST. CHARLES STREET,
Near Gravier street. New Orleans. La.
sole Agent
For Goldsborough. Fors'or & Co.'s celebrated
B KEH RYE and W. W. Johnson & Co' OLD
KELLAR BOURBON. Both of abovy Whiskies
aredialelled expressly for C. LACOUME;also.
have on hand numerous other brands of fine
goods.
Bar, grocery and family trade supplied.
Also, proprietor of
St. Charles Bar and llllard ooems,
Under St. Charles Hotel.
BRANCH BARS.'
IV. Carondelet street--li Bourbon street.
And dealer in all sorts of BILLIARD GOODS
an'd TRIMMINGS. oe0o am
SULLIVAN & BULGER,
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS,
t aCamnp Street, New Orleans.
GAB FIXTURES AND RANGES
At New York Prioes.
The finest assortinent of Gas Fixtures in the
South.
WASHSTANDS; BATH-TUBS AND PUMPS
Five of the most popular patterns of Cooking
Bangesme
Lead Iron ansd tin lined Pipe of all sixes.
Gas Fitting and Plumbing done w'ith dispatoh.
- o amRnn .
COAL. COAL.
The undersigned has on hand a large quan
tity of first quality PITTSBUBG COAL which
he is willing to dispose of at prices that are in
dependent of recent combinations among regu
lar dealers. Will take orders during the next
ten days for supplying families and dealers.
Delivery at prouhasers' convenience, hnd pay
ment not required befor6 delivery. All eom
pnunicatiops promptly answered.
EDGABD BOULTGNT,
oct tf Democrat offle. No. 109 Gravier etrstet
C(AI.A--4ALASS.
C -
VINET.
.............Ca.... al street............ 20
Near Bampart Street.
invites his friends and the public la general to
visit his store. examine his goods, and satisfy
themselves that they
Can auy Cheaper tf&r Him,
j TOVES AND BOSIFUB NIBE
ING 4OODa. tee lr
_-----,.- -7 ':b'ES.·~P-··
THE yTHu
Via Lo a4S D W1I'T tois
Canal atleets Si
DU'h~ir. At"l~l.
&preSA... .7:5a. m. I fre8...... A:85R M,
Exprewe ,....,oOp. in. B . d o p. m.
Ooast (gout- + Coat(M Mdc
oitl I . I daonly)-. "9:9o a. m
Ful .,Onn Curs tQy C inneRi
nletll, Naaaeeeluall tt. is 'fide t hl~Rclh
lm r6 tnn IhilPad~pht 'thont ohauwi
adid only one ange to New1 York anld $eat rz
Ticket oqPl, otrner of Camp and Goman
Ltreet. oDPg~31tO lty~ H4~~CI.
tr.t ROBINSON. n eprintendent.
mh2 tf J. W. COLEMAN. TI , t, A want.
'poNT Ar1 BAIN .IUXLWAY-
Depot at the of IFeI4u street, near
1eti to f00 tCig;·Rd 'L.t3
an. undet twelre
rho, tr~ ' Fro 'bb L : .
*O'uteo. o. in. 34o'clock. . in.
9 o'cloc*' ... . 9'O o ........9 o i
........ .......... ........ . M.
e O'i I', t 1t.....p. m. b' lo
a e eve,. ..pp
h our frhtI'a" v. in. On .r: SnDa morn.
"ngs tO'heIlps le.t.Ok aq . i'oUoq1Oqk jot Us
9 9'ole'kr ·...h...p~. n.'4!oec ........D~1
hour r m o'.oik . in.On Sndaymore
Fasaen~are for Uepuhlt motat notIf7 thinikpn
ducto'r prior to the 9 eartur of trai~n
&u1,7 7 17 . D. WROBIN8O% Nr.eosier._
THE ATLANTIC WAIT LINE.
PASSENGIB BOUTB TO ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST.
aemramaea fan tshe sammer t JlssI. !
W oringf .t of N. rea via the N. 0. oMnd
K . . ,ad preei. tlfien foll wnr atrlwt
I-nee to t e tion o aUl North- nn our.
Itte and Travelers:
ReSaeNe. 1-AUl Rail. .
Via Montgomery Columbme, Macon. Augusta,
WilmL uto,. nchjnond.
-s etoars, we o *fIles f to NOW terk.
The same tlme always as by aiy.other ine.,
S dan Cars rs tee ,
lullmaan leebingcan amtthed at Ysooa lQri
Yor r io i Wfmmi n to Rie zIod 4t
ihm --enoe ullman bleeping Oars to
AND INTO N. , T oPInA LY
VYNTILATED OARS
R utle Me. --W·re .. ,
Over the sam lines to W . n asby
., o1., T A byboec|ia.Pair ,r to bOre.
oth, . Tence, at 6:so 0, , affr (ebft
tmnday), bT the mgrto fleoeel steamers Aof t
aYT LINE to Baltimore. Tbhene by New York
xvr4as. qxrrhl in g New York at 2:0o6 . m.
A sixty-nine ors run-only seven hours
exces of all time, with the advantage of an
undisturbed night's rest and superior aeoom
modations upon the Obesapeake Bay.
mrute W. 3-The id omlaloten lme.
The same Linee to Wlmtnnton and Ports
mouth b .,.otes I and 2. Thence.'on Mondae,
Wednejdýejd aas d 8stbrdaya at 5:80 p.f . .
OM I.NINQIPAJ) .whihob Invaribly artivE
at ter ew o w arv at p. In.
A through run of 7. hours, eombinlp the
essential elements of (heapnes, Stpeed and
Paaseng.r should leave New Oktlesae 8tUh
days. Thardays to onnect eloswe
y I-Tk n eek1s,0 "ime Oiardls an4a all in.
formation apli .at "the oloes of the New Or.
leans and ,olle lialroad.
A. POP eneral Passeer Agenmt.
-$, arFnWL . New Orleans Age.nt. oorner y t
aries and (om50su'streets. inye t
will asper sand arrive as tolloWs: from GOalo'
stree' dApor from Ju lnt.1877:
Express No.i.:sop. mn. I Ioprese o. Il.l0:s a.
Ex rss.M Nol.a:1is . mIl xvrEs o.4 8:15 p m
Nos. 1 and 1 run dll, r, a.o * dail Rexet
PUndLMA PALA0 SLEEPING OABR
through to OCioinnati, Leueville, Ohloo. Oal.
ro and Milan,fTeon, without eh an for St
Louis a sleeper isakenn at l, elaplin
passengers to o rouh without via
train.
Friday eveninr's train makes no eonneatlob
at Duquoia or Chicao.
Aooo a ns between New Orleans
and Eo~wnbl)R:
Leave NewOrleans :80a p.m. Saturdayer; and
7:80 a. m. Sunday.
Arrive o:o p. m. Sunday. and :O ea.m,. Mon.
d'iokets for sale rad informnatl Vvewa
Vice President and General Manager. l
0FFICE ".ONVYANCK RBCO .D,'
No. is Carenelet street,
NEW OELEANS, LA.
The undersigned respeotfully announoe to
the publi, that they are prepared to furnisha
como ete Chain of Title or list of Transfers Of
Beal Estate in New Orleans, back to originl
arant or purchase, when reQured also
Abstract of each transfer In th chain; thus se
curing to parties parobasinK Reai Estate or in
IvestiOng in Mort a peflefct security from
frauduent or deective titles. The method of
indexing our "'onveyano Beeord." Deoular to
our system. enables us to give information
immediately.
Attorneys, Notaries, Auctioneers. Land
Agents. burveyors, and all parties interested in
Titles to R Estetre are invited to cal and ex
amine our "'ecord..
sel8m L J. 1O1QI U 00@.
FOR SALE,
MANILA CORDAGE,
All sies. .
John Jewett & Sons' Pure White Iead,
In Various Packages.
- ALSO -
Belied and B.aw Linseed Ol,
in Barrels. By -
W. M. .AREA?', Agent,
se22n 1m 32 Peters dtreet.
". Ce a EB"
E.
Aln Sl e n ead S uslR eate eirs,
FORB BlE AT REDUCED BATSB Ai
OGDEN & E BEL'
DEWPI BB IN BAGGING AND TIEs
Noe. ts et st
1 tot , .. erce -ý. :
ýa ?C NKktA Po sIT 1n87~
,TI , BET WOLY 8EWIN .k
its competitors teceivini only an award foer vsieds humfat of their ma~ch~ines.
Has VONliItod CApaciY to do al .4e #tzlokvm asit hase tuwu.
TSPA`T ~T AUTOIIAJ4J "CUTOFF" ofi .00p hod W . e~vents the no,
no gtla ýh1t tqil ý v ,ý lllteteeos yeWork
other Sewing M~acblues, tothe l j a e$~e of thbp~t crpoe~lily Is
booking,lien glng aa Iimu1. It doi ems : s ra~T~ laa~th
of tfllne'tka any odk or bag -I 'A
WITMER NOTIWT of the 100 the IIN TITCIIRS
It &1lme o ' pd~l truciona to uelul; a lhmuatoDridikw th Book Y
furnished with` esob madtmle 4 P '
JIT CIUNlOT 1 OoU1 OF NDttD31, y* XI £D 1$*hEU* 44 Amk jI*Lt* ':c.
Aproperly eaeeatel° t1etiea.J faiauht w6l emeetuaatee
lead ebv uanwa+nbt.ee&lsel l4y
For full parawlre sma all or addreaa
-- w, r 4
'r-Lh·f&3S
- - -r I -o-q -
THEl L 0tqU T« kt .....
1Female Colleglate Instiute
etrwess.. tcaipe sbe I reearre etsetr.
nlAi AlNl BDARDIG 80 ooz
KINDERGARftS1.
Mute.' Loctuet4Le*or wishes to inform t·
public that she has aded to her primary elo
mentary and dollegiate depaftments, bieftr
In full operatton since the 14 of Septembe. a
whchw ip- Zber ®,iw
children of both sexes, from als to
years, will be resi -ede-
Charges, ialwduainadt MAWIR IS, $ Det
month.
, O l001 B IRD., , ·,
fedtntn amae' s . bi sters
cdrrirs of 'tre _t.._ e *
ehipstreet and' at 'hap1 l"C L too ik.tres
or by tter totoMee Bosua ,. a p
ST. LOUIE rYj jU JO lOVeSa
tast*bhished Bo dU.I r
:ira. r $. MATTUT ....... ..:- .Prildedl.
hoth Entish nd pro
xfessots of superior kno wlead. ad ateue
Iermaa mad Ian.+ish laoTuseO sl o taughbt
Music, vocal and instrumental, receives spe
cli. attention.
lases for a thOongh eoaie iii mbtlel ad
In object Drawizi pl ttbe recwaonk early In
the seeuion. AJg Painting i- oil mad in Water
eolors.t
"UT INSTITUTE, 7i D smO.h ' trAee, '-,
tweer arsulin~ and.Houentalo
leiam Sa u Th
. UNI'VI.IiJ.I IN 080'.4QOI. ,
--gle Hail, Pr7tant strest, erw. VTrila.
The- Fourth Aanual Session of this school
19r, Boys will open on MONDAY, October 1, ist.
The principal will be assisted by a.` lll corps oi
competent teachers. He refers by perm ulo
to the Faculty of thetnversit of Virginia and
to his patrona the past session, whose names
may be foundin the droular ofat the sciboL
oiroulars can be had at the book stores.
For furthm informatlon address
S . . A 030. . PBEOT/Prinaetual,
1yir sl. P.O. Box ,st
GREAT REDITOTIO
• -tr".' 8
SIG EH SEWING ACMHINKE
--WA3NIL WP l)· NRTMLLS Bl TAITIOB
AAA i*ý+r·r s,: ) ft ?"so I O I 'l 4 ,. i t -. ,1r A'
I"r" 't,. 'r fa. r -'O (i) E B · · ·Z I·
nBaNBtDIB O BCIThArb. A l CAE.0R&
southera Shoe Factory
.s mad5O. ie4.a, ie s. > w w eSw a .
Sl o Lftho1ufe iion as yoarselves Say
am determined tbbell build tip'the maaufurc
mlnaterest of oar sayve State i order to
A bibou a st e ea and k
Mlma lbe es erW and ae t
Irol yoro.weket ti d b yltare o ta
W sod 11 erateeleftfiret ate in
DEsGNTISTiY .
J. B. wLjuEB , B.. n
no. 180 ns.ped ter sa,
Impro euenu t sad hrsttyles of .
vs aad Meshaulaesi Dentistry at mae
raes. O(nkotr Plilinag a epeshite
£
B Yir, iV rrý ý g os 6Tf ~ -'-- -
uI A ri~K rid Woll
fag mkingarrange
mnma Torth( wiats faýOymmine hissuperior
Ouei; Trs oao* am Church Strula
UiSrAad h FsWUA. LiSOaS,
woi»ela she , rau Btau
gsrItMr 4Msu4 B6fW fmeted.
.100 MtffMwiPiON OF THE PVBLWo
,Mu biaikt at. oC "T.c NOo it will be &M
gu 13b In eVea i7esedt. fl all the latest fn
prove 6llt'Ihib.i/ l. RlUOUhOAN
di~ptbw~EoeYltkL)dllbmlb r n soliciting
A OONfP~mtDWA1O 'OtWRP ?ARONU~
ý'ýe~bfrLý?nEietrd%]il mael. to toe lm.
qtsnG Southern 3pt,
W" A 6OrP. Lessees.
"" " '~7~iti dt GranId Southern flot.
q Smý ýipn.s ar, r et (faret. rat an
OM__3Cow MZXORARTL.
7+O1 t ýor AQisa lrsomt Both.TI
- QUETROUZE & DOIS,
W he1ml. Sri.een,
And all kDde d W RWESBEJ PNOJ3UG
At the >r14ot sims
Corner Old itres e D enflle rereew.
*~ , ~ NOW Orleans.
onas.e0. OB; +. , aOuui o. BOOrn,
" ParerlW'fth+finklJohnson;
-e as 1b taufº.awsla.zor4
All lmusnmesstrusted to the fIrm will zes tMdreathe
JAEk P412WARDS,
1eemrttortdIuamd3. D. Edwards.)
STEAZBOA~t' ,hILýO#P AND KNO
F L33 . .li
II I~limproved
'k.ý And ,err b 4riptfoa of
Copper, Br3 ar d tba d , tr Wort.
$a lb. sod jtttirMga for Sýteam
raejm emtr . etaao rd . Well en)
orsAp saub1n.Pa~loBb
BTII ý ai B IHDý I 8 dBB 1.
Olb*%t, Lead;
Ma #iIna G
Auk Sore";' h.r; 't
-Age* fot the
-'or
puQh1I.iuJIk.DSIIPPPI..YIEGBOIV..
Ddi"w Pries List.
JAZZ D. EDWArDe.
a,25. EamO m.Pruat nd Ut. At it and 3T Deft
011M Ii. S 1OiettP Palr ja