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Ofloial JodrTh TownofDouadIiolrille. 3eItsrg }tiq ?.ga ngeq at Igonaldsrn ethls.iLasa Shea4 E8 clas rtter. $gP Jo grigitng of .11 kinds, frot a full pbeet poster to a bread ticket, executed en phosteet flO4e at city prices sad in beet style at the cmag oE~e. WP The Cxrm is receied by all subscriber PostAGE Fana. - Sptiyday, August 23, 1884. It is rigtporyed that n Carlos uhas re ceived adyvj*o.rom hie adherents in North Spain that they are ready for the signal to begiepT ammppign against the Alfpnzoists. J.ipg. 0. P. Ellis, father of Congressman B; Jpish Ellis of the 'Second District, died at ,is home in Amite City, Tangipahoa parish, the ev.erng of the 11th inst., in the .78th year of his ago. ,The Shreveport EDncnrat-will, on the Ar..Of Sfeptemnler," issue a -special edition ot 25,000 g9pies " giving a full and carefully compiled history" of the business of that plade during the past month. Gov. McEnery has issued a proclamation ordering an election to be held throughout the State on Tuesday, the 4th of November, forPrelidential Eleotors and Menibers of the Forty-Ninth Congress. " ' Hon. Gee. L. Smith, fOrmerly Congress Iman from the Fonrth tistrict of $,is State and Collector of Ca tojat New Orleans, died at Hot Springs, Aik., on tho 9th of July. He owned coeid.4F e alioporty in Hot Springs and was an ;sfmened citien. A committee of ladies and orphans pre sented the sttaniebr'liitoi wit iti hbeiatiful flag, in New Orieans, as'an evidence of the .appreciation they entertain of Capt. John J. Brown's kindness in treating the or phans to an excursion up the river every year. M. Pasteurs'n theory, that hydrophobia can be cg ,lby the i6ionolatioiof tie pa tient with the virus taken from rabid ani male, hgs been examinde by' government commission in Paris. The reporf of the commission establishes the correctness of the theory. Col. Frank H. Hatch, one of tlo oldest and be~t okowii citizens of Jefferson par-. sth;i.ed there tirce weeks ago, in his 71st 'ep. . ~d several important positions Pf pbffctrust during Iis lifetime, among others that of Collector of Custoim at New :Orieans Uner President Bichunan. On the 20th' inst., Archbishop Ryan was installe wi ih the usukil ceremonies as the )heat of the Roman Catholic See of Philadelphia. T4he cathedral St. Peter and St.'Patl, in which the impressive' services were held, was jammed to its uttermost ca pacity, a great part of the vast audience standing. .The :4al-y .IustonPaost. is one of the 1ablest, spiciest and ~ost interesting papers on our exhie1liit. .The man, woman or child who can't find something in every number to amuse or instruct is either dofi cient in aknowlege of the English language or hasn't gumption enough to appreciate a good thing. The Shreveport Democrat has been en largsL towensty-eight columns, and with ner press and type presents an improved appearance that is creditablo alike to 'its management and to the city in' which the journal is published. The Shreveport dai lies wil, i~sue large special editions on the 1st of Septrmber giving the commercial transactions f the past year in exhaustive dettl. Mr. Ben. W. McCullough, the Asssistant Passenger Agent of the Texas 'and Pacific railway, has been promoted to the more #mpiortant poition of General Passenger Agent, with headquarters at Galveston. ,'The proimotion is one that will be.hailed with satisfaction by a legion of friends, as Mr, McCullough is one of the most genial, efficient and popular men in the railway service. BAsa BALL.-The Nolans, with a party of friends reached Plaquemine last Sunday evening. They there played the Viguets, the game resulting in a score of 26 to 9 in favor of our boys. Quite a large crowd, in cluding many ladies, witnessed the' game from the'seats w~ich'hlaye'been' erected by the Vignets iii ther new South End Park. Monday evening the Nolans took the train for Shreveport where they arrived in' time to li a game for Wednesday, which how ever, they were compelled to postpone on accotint of the weather. The interiening time seeui' layve been spent by the play ers on the respective sides in compliment ing each other, for from the Democrat, whose editor is a base ball man we believe, we lip the following: "The Nolans look, every inch of them, base ball men, and no doubt the result of these games will be doubtful Our citizens will remember ,their visit here last year, and how it putour boys an their mattl~,to defeat them. They have been strengthlene greatly since, and have come again for the purpose of regain ing the laurels lost last year and have come ,repared. Their deportment while here was very exemplary indeed, which gives them an additional claim for good attend ances." On Thursday evening the first game of the series was played, the score by innings being; Shreveport, .........2 0 0 2 1 3 2 0 1--11 Nulns...........5 O 0 0 0o O 0o-8 .Hollingsworth threw out seven to Burke's nine men and gave six nmen first base on called balls--Brke, five. The game of yester dayeveniug resulted i; a stillgreater disas ter to .Donaldsouville, its nine scoring only eleven runs, while= hspr t made fifteen. The Nolans plaP'tle O K's. this evening and itis not only hloped here .but 'expected that they will bevictorio.s. Wehlave only the resuslt of the second of the series games and can not communt on the play iug, but in the first tussle Burke distin guihad h'iself. BeLingh fdietd Sheains t at # ýtº' 4 me than hii. h nnt. spor't 1 . a llally, 'Mol will now cancel ' 'ite Ale Shreveport - 'ii o r Nolibs are -ex stba Iate issdu of hiýr k ave eon ed±stBlrt' ad peptl " overdrawn nitlbliae of the Wreely u o hile, at lfrst blush, the actp a*s charged wolld. arouse a thrill ofhorror andco3demnation, cools easOnings must plead th. t t aLee are c cui atances and.ocasions when suno deeds are pot only alhkab+le but excusable. While it is beyond dispute that the body of 'Lieut. Kisslinbury was stripped of all sur 'lus flesh, there still. remains the do~ai w hether it was ased by his unfortunate com paniblns to sustain their own fpeble g.xit epce, or simply, as bait by which fish apd shrimp were cautght. . .We, who are clothed with a comtnrtable aliowanco of adipope tissue, and hedged in by plentitude of blessings, are nobiit judges of men ex posed to such trials and temptations as were the Greely survivors. Alone in the ghostly si.enceof t.p frozen north, hemmed in by pitiless ice peaks, waiting for and fearing the swift coming of the dread Angel of lesath, which even then had cast its dark shadow over the hbggard faces of those starving men, what wonder that the images these weakened brains conjured of warmth and cheer, of waiting loved ones and glow ing hearthstones, gave them strength andi fortitude to try by any means to prolong their lives. The reports of the Times should be forgotten in the thought that this little band of men. is the remnant of a large force which left wives and sweethearts and prattling little onte, happy homes and cheerful firesides, all that makes life worth living, purely to benefit the researches of science and discovery; anil now returns decimated, yet bringing the proud distinc tion of having penetrated further North than explorers of any other nation and wrested from England at peril of health and strength, life ard limb, the sppremacy in this respect which she has so lope en joyed. POLITIOAL PA AGRAPHS. The Republicans and Independentes .f Florida have fused. The Free Press has "heard of only two Cleveland and Hendricks men if Morgan City and neither of them is a registered voter." The City Item rises to inquire who will claim the post-office when Cleveland is elected? And echo answers, Who? When? Hon. Chas. J. Boatner of Onachita is making a vigorous canvass for the Demo cratic Congressional nomination in the Fifth District, and it looks as if Gen. Floyd King will be laid upon the shelf at last, We believe that Indiana is the most doubt fulof the doubtful States and that Blaine and Logan'will carry New York. Hon. Murlihy'J. Foster of St, Mary par ish is urged as an available Democratic candidate for Congress in the Third Dis trict. Judge "Fh .. Goode of Terrebonne is also sloken of ii the same connection. It is stated tl.at Mr. Blaine's letter of ac. ceptance has been more generally read than any similar document ever before written. Hon. John IR. Lynch, the colored tempo rary chairman of the Republican National convention, has been unanimously nom inated for Congress by the Republicans of the Second Mississippi District. Cleveland and He.dticks have been for mally niotified of tfleir nomnination and have signified their acceptance. They have written their letters on the subject. It is probable that Hon. Carleton Hunt will be renominated for Congress from the First District of this State, and Hon. New ton C. Blanchard has no opposition so far in the Fifth District. Hon. E. J. Ellis of the Second District is understood not to be a candidate for reSlection, and State Sen ator R. C. Davey is an aspirant for the place. The Third District is more than likely to return Mr. Kellogg. Gen. King will perhaps be defeated in the Fifth, and Mr. Lewis has two popular competitors in the aixth--Col. T. G. Sparks of Pointo Con pee and Col. W. A. Robertson of St. Lan dry. Ex-Congressman Murch, the noted Maine Greenbacker who defeated Eugene Hale in 1878, has declared for Blaine and Logan. The drift of popular sentiment towards Blaine and away from Cleveland is too ap parent to be ignored, and the current will no doubt increase in volume and strength every day. The defection of theIndepend ent Republicans--Free Traders they should be called-is more than counterbalanced by the acquisitions from the Irish-Amer ican and laboring classes generally, who appreciate the benefits of Protection and have no desire to be rIduced to the level of the poorly paid working people Qf free trade England. The Democratic State convention of Tex as, at H:lst~on on the 20ti inst., nominated John Ireland or G'ovenor and Biarnett Gibbs for Lieutenant Govenor. Gibbs, at present State Senator from Dallas. it is said, is the youngest man ever nominated for Lieut. Coveior of that State. In a recent speech Ben. Butler expressed the opinion that Jeff. Davis had been con stitutionally right in the late war. and stated that lie, Rutter, had followed the banner of Democracy unwillingly because it was the banner of slavery. Cleveland has an opponent in Gen. Dan. Sicklles,a former supporter of Geni.Hancock and a staunch believer in the New York "Boss." "'There is too much apathy among the peopie to please the leaders of either politi cal party.-N 0. . City Item. RIoscoe Conkling declines enteripig the campeigyi. Just received at Gondrans Blue Sore--a new and large stock of Fall dry goods. The left hind foot of a graveyard rabbit has been sent to Gov. Cleveland as a talis man iti the coming election by the Daily Mail of Eufaula. Mkl, fIl has been hand somely mount l in silver wilh appropriate inscriptions. il'e facetious oditor of the paper says that this shall be known as the "rabbit foot campaign" and cries confu sion to tihe bolters and conspirators in all parties. , he foot was obtained of "Jim Hemphill, Texa.," who anles- that the rabbit was shot byI Iim ol e grave of Jesse James. Cevoeland has siqiowledged 'he gift in a letter of thaýt, expressing himself as being" ready to confess that such a. thing with su$cli ihistory ought to acomplish results." Col. Thos. G. Sparks is being supported by the Point Coup&i Banier for nomina tion to Congress frt m the =ixth C.i gres idoxna I istrict. A Dig iified ReJ pone to an ULndign SJ ctZA lhaIlenge hut To1ae poivoln: l out pt.cm. aipniOation in one of your late issu. signed " AZ."-ot " Srimp," for we are diffeent iiqteone-fi look it over. I think it will bp impossible for you to find in it one single ngdignilied expression or one word, the use of which might lead even to the foundation of a charge upon me that I had wishd to cause a belief in intentional wrong on the part of the Police Jury in the sale of the ldte therein spoken of. -I essayed to show legally that the sale was without authority and unnecessary, but it seems that I have touched the spleen bag of your neighbor and.eil the ooazpitherefrom of an editorialbnultl A " adi CAb ' The ar tiole, dealing in petty personal epithets, is worth noticing for two reasons: 1st. To question its legitimacy and 2nd. because through it I may at. tain a portion of the end for which my commu nicAtion was written, the other portion without any aid I have reached. In order to obviate again being stigmatized an "ass" and, possi bly a hoodlum, sneak thief or pick pocket (to which I find myself liable, because bold enough to enter public print,) I say right here that it is my trish and rule to deal only in language that one gentleman might use in seeking a dig nified argument with another, and to the author of "A Sad Case" I say cpme on, but if hewishes to meet and speak withme, he must do so in a manner which I can recognize, or he will be treated as he deserves-with silent contempt. 1st. I have always understood that "legiti mate editorialehip". was a bravo, august, proud goddess, a female Mentor, who refused to demean herself by the utterance of aught that was not typical of her grandeur and who, with her pen-" mightier than the sword "--com manded respect for her dignilled deportment." Could the editorial be the offspring of such a one? Plainly not. Then it should have been stillborn. If it has been placed in the paper by or wih ththprevious consent of its Board of `Directors, which I doubt, I gay o them, that in the mind of the vablie they are condemned. and advise, in order the Democrat may hence 'forth show a decisive and lofty character as a public spirited journal, it weie better they put a foot on editorials using uncalled for private stigmas upon persons who are dealing with public matters.. 2ad. If there was any necessity for the sale of the property, I ask the writer of the article to state it in answer to the questions asked, "If wrong. set me right."_.. Let it be done in a bold, manly manner, argument for argument. For instancehe mnight have said, your atten tionis called to the acts of 1812, for the au thority to sell-I havelearned since writing of their existence, you se0. Eile ridicule has been a misfortune to the Democrat, and has harmed none but himesel it has not had 'effect enough to throw m'off my guard, nor to cause me to lose my temper. 'And believing that from the style of the article, I have recognized the au thor, and knowing him as one who is, if he will, be, worthy of crossing pens with me, I chal lenge him to answer in a proper way what necessity there was for the Police Jury to sell the so-called "tSchool House qunare," and reo mind him that dignity always, as he knows, gets the better of pettiness. A. Z. Letter from Wide-Awake. The Political Situation--An Independent and a Lover of Shrimp-The Crops and Money Matters. PARISH OF AScENSION, Aug. 21, 1881. DEAR CHIEF: The air is full of political vapor and its fumes have spread over the length and breadth of the land. The rustic and peaceful citizen, after years of hard toll, has awakened with in vigorated warmth to the situation. He has set his mental faculties to their required strain, en. deavoring to pierce, by reasoning power, the dense mist that arises-politically speaking-be foic him. Digestive medicine then is neces sary in order to properly purge the question, and I prescribe that tonic under the title Inde pendent, which I recommend to those suffering from a chronic incapability of judgng the issue fairly. It is plainly evident that an ex tremist is a bigoted being and therefore not capable of discussing either side with justice. I am digressing from the point no doubt, but subjects are like chemical bodies, they give rise to various compositions and to be properly and minutely explained, they requirc the knowledge of a chemist to analyze and sepa rate each composite part. We have before us twomen of great ability, viz: Blaino of Maine and Cleveland of New York, who have been chosen as the leaders of the two great parties respectively, to run for the highest alice within the gift of the people: the Presidency of the United States. Well, after carefully studying the platforms of both sides what do we find? The answer is plain and outspoken on the lie publican side, but shrouded in darkness on the side of their opponents. The Republicans offer protection to American industries and have proved by their recent vote on the tariff bill that they will stand by their record, and on the other hand the Democrats make an indirect offer in favor of protection but can show no record in the past by which we could draw con clusions for the future and consequently base our hopes. The most'snspicious point in the tariff plank of the Democratic platform is that 'Watterson, Morrison et als., of free trade fame are perfectly satisfied about it and likewise their opposites. There is where the shoe pinches, or in other words, where the danger lies con ealed.' Hence what has Louisiana to expect from such a service? This unfortunate State has already been* severely strangled by the grip of free trade acts, not doctrine, and what little life remains will have been completeiy squeezed out should the Demociats be elevated to power. Cleveland has proved himself a capable Execu tive, but I doubt if his veto power could be re: tied on if the Democrats saw fit to pass a free trate measure through Congress. He would necessarily have to follow the irresistible cur rent of his party. The iepublicans will have lone ,their duty if they faithfully adhere to their cardinal principles. Your correspondent "Shrimp" is certainly a philosopher and I think he has raked some un known pretty severely over the coals. Appar ently "Shrimp" roams in shallow water, but the river is pretty low now and.the water clear, hence, from its transparency, "Shrimp " can see a good distaice without being seen. " He is a close obserisr and see quite through 'the deeds of men "'or .... politicians any how. T'he unknown then could iCell reiterate the "words of the immortal Csiear and say unto him; "Would he were fatter, but I fear him not, though if my name were lialle to fear I do not know the man I should so soon avoid as that spare Shrimp"-or Cassius. As a rule I like shrimp and eat them-with a relish, and as your correspondent is one of thait family let us hope that he shall nevearb'bagged by the Ascencion Demacrat, though if he, she or- it 'was I think it would offer poor nourishmenu'to the gastro nomic tastes of the unknown. " Shrimp," you have done well, yes. exceedingly well: so let ns wish for a continuance of the hostilities in your next; or when you have further caise. The crops are bapiwar and have suffered for want ofraiin. Isi to be hoped we will geta good shoivresoon, otfhl iMse the pane will cut very short for the mill. There will be a decrease iii the yield of .brn; Mr. J.. (. Cofield has just added tohisssugar4houge a pair of supple mental rollers which the quantity of cane juice at . His sugar house now i ca s #s .flne a grade of asr a v'mthe world. i the et OWo d considering thepri sug. there will ce, tainly be a and a. ood mawy on fnertantle h toilr. iw"a.- pal -losers. Let nahope r. , A1VERTISENTS Invented and manufactured by R. H. RANDOLPH, Jr. BAATON O OU~E, LA. $"rte,- - -- $25 OO M. ISRAEL & COs, Aatrahs, , DONALDBONVILLE. 14. For Sale or Rent. House and Lot in Donaldsonville, THE desirable property lately occupied by "Mr. M ichael Feel and family, located -corner Iberville and St. Vincent streets, oppo site St. Vincent's Institution-one of the most pleasant portions of the town for a residence- will be sold or rented on favorable terms. The house is in excellent repair, contains six rooms and has a double kitchen attached, also a spacious yatd. - For further information apply to or address WM. D. PARLK, Donaldsonvillo, La. Notice. The Old and Reliable Singer Still at the Head. lcHE high-arm Improved Singer Sewing Ma L chine can be had on very reasonable terms at the sewing machine office of A. H. COMBE, Singer agent, Mississippi street, Donaldsonville. F, L. TREPAGNIER & BRO,, Watch Makers Mississippi St., next door to Post-office, Donaldsonville, La. Old gold and silver bought. Clocks, watches and jewelry sold and repaired. TOfOACCII BlTTERS To the needs of the tourist, eommeael a - raveler and new settler, Hostetter's 8tom sch Bitters Is pecullarlyadapted, since it strengthens the digestive organs and braces te physical energies to unhesith tl Influences. It removes and prevents malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia healthfully stimulates the kidneys and bladder, and enriches as well as purifies the blood. When overcome by fatgue, whether mental or physidi, the weary and debilitated find it a reliable source of renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, "ry. Goodsz, NOTIONS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, HATS, DRESS GOODS, Furniture, Stoves, Saddlery -AND BENERAL M ERCHANDIZE, In order to make rooms fonthe large and new stock of fall goods ee are expecting during the month of. leptomber, we have reduced all oar goods to exceedingly low figures. and from this day on it will be to your interest to call at our establis!hmunent for your house furnishing goods, etc.. You will not regret it. Remember, this is nols mere advertisement. Only give us a trial and be convinced. We give each customer a card, like the following, which explains itself: FACE OF CARD . THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN TRIM MINGS, LACES, RIItISONS ETC., ALWAYS IN STOCK. w y 'CD 0, r r zj t" ý t W M fo k I or I TR I "ý rl I.-, IZr na (ER, etEvR H nd tuoeach purchamer of five dollars' -orth at ne time a chance in another 40 days clo or e oe oor prize cards. Wewouldbe pleased an neighb o mparish t o m biiity a d ie - are deals, we rmai., respectully, 0 . SO S, Mý1 . 00)e at one time a chance in another 400 days clock. *ia the past and promisink them good, honest, square deals, we remain, respectfully. =~ to~ LIVERY SALE ------A--·--- " -- -AND FEED STABLES 1ailroad. .A.ver .1e, DONALDSONVILLE, LA. 01d Reliable lindrtaking -stablishmbent. Always to be had at Prices that Defy Competition. THE LARGEST STOCK OF PT I.AIT E-+ GENTJINE -AND-- --AND-, ORNAMENTAL " ITATIONMETALLIC c<O.-'.".Tm , ý_ - CAKK ET S; Ever exhibited in Donaldsonville always on hand, at prices that can not be underbidden. Business conducted in the best style. Sat-, isfaction guaranteed to all. In my undertaking department I n ill allow you thirty days' time to pay for those who are not supplied with ready cash and are in need. Good teams will always be on hand for the accommodation of the traveling publio, and the best care will be given stock left with me by the month, week or day. A stage will run in connection with all trains on the Texas and Pacific Railway. Remember, cheaper than the cheapest. THE OLD RELIABLE STORE. C. KLINE, PROPRIETO R, CORNER CRESCENT AND HOUMAS STREETS, DONALDSONVILLE, LA. -DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, 1lIATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, ^ ZEPHYR- WOOL, FANCY GOODS, ETC. CORN, O)ATS AND BRAN, GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS, Sour RIraut and Limberger Cheese. Scotch Ales, Canada Malt Beer aTrd LIqETroxtjs OF A.LL. C;?TT.l.rrIrXlw-X . fV Parties desiring fine Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats will do well to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. B. Lcmann & Bro. • % . . 7,.. . . . . . . . . . ,, BODLEY BROTHERS, --OFFICE OF WA GON REPOSITORY, Nos. 70, 72 and 7-1 St. Charles street, head of Unionstreet, NEW ORLEANS. Factory at Wheeling, W. aVa. -MANUFACTURERS of Plantation Wagona, i, Cane Carts, Cane Wagon, Stmll Cart., Log Wheels all with Black Locust Hiubs, Bod- y's Steel Skein Wagons, the best skein :wag mn sold. Wheelbarrows. Axle Grease, e okes, Fel loea. Cotton Meal Distributors, Stub.le Shaveis. Can deliver goods aong the }iser. direct from factory, and in car loads on rairoads 25 . ALLEN'S 250. BILIOUS mPHYSIC 6-1 ALL. u GlST. 2o. 8acccuoriatP s DaIc mr Ym r isUL.h 3 7wa E. J. HART & CO., Wholesale Dealers, Importers and Commission Merchants, GROCERIES and DRUGS, 73, 75. 77 and 79 TcJoupitoulas Street, NEW ORLEA. S. Represented by Juxaus TasL. Corner Mississippi Street and Crescent Place, DONALDSONVILLE. ('1 ooD ýloard and iodgagat Iowas prices. T Best .ines, liquors, and tobacco at the bar. P Nl,,TOm Proprietor. JOHN McPEET & SON, Boiler Maers _ - p BLACKSMITH1S, lorisoe ipi street, twraot ab;.ove _DONALDOSV(LLsE LA. Repairing of boilers and an kids of ob wrk in our line done promptly and seatifaer .iy ItI a Fror e . f t. -> .' 70. W-11 c " iL .:,,, $ire-~C2?5 furDite hwv ltfirid snit me before on rthvder uo :f o Reopened at th e l 014 j ad. N ew 0rooo1y, Ibervlile, betwesnRi.Le rd tant BI' trik EDO ALDýSO?4ILLE, L I.A. `.... I-FRRm the moes attrac~I. induae enig to. l! consumers in search of the F'resshest-. appt and Finest STAPLE AND FAliCY GROcERIE ,. WINES. Having returned to town 11 ness at y former a good article w s r' new stock aside sei tiiof terest to pn. le # _. pi receive teb w ase sosga~in~liciting a calfo~5ta!9 P. O1IE~ Weinso enck'gOsi tanld Railroad'Avennebetweat a kae p- ani tbrville Streets, DOI AºLDSOIVVMLLE. B II(H!, Carriae said Cocach Ttimtminasg , Bad, Udlersr Har~~sdc~Bpd~ness rnkrn..ad all kinds of Loather Work in Is and at, low prices. Buggy whips of all kinds on lapn Henry SchaftT Copper, 4. Tinw and SHEET-IRON WORKRE Railroad Avenue, between Coa and St. Micbael streetst DONALDSOnVI . E. house and other tion of job work setei .in mininer at reasonable prices. lo woer, etc., made toorder. , J. B. DUELN, Civil Engeer, Airohiteot anzDuile. Thirty-Five Years' Practica EllpElence anq Scientific Research. sPECI TI E : ... (IONSTRUCTJON of sia-bousesf nga kewttle, bo 0 a unaa,,. ,t.,,i. brpin riks, and everr kind" f we. r in which di economy of fueis adesideramt AlPwork done on stly onefic paples Particuljr attention psiat6#E~irSi No. 1F47 taipp Street, Near .t. 4nd Street. P. Ir; Cur. Mississippi and Lesird. Streets, DONALDSONV ILLE. KERPS alIwaeson hand a faEl tock ate, etc., the`udin the beet 4ndl l amtnd late4 styles, hick sliells at wicet- reassonale k ires. dA ies e ia ted to, vow atc estaWb; lishmint befur sn thinpg oraders to New Orleans or elsewhere, as she is codfident of be. ing able to give satisfactoon toall .:Coarii~ce ofi and pricesl with thet of 'ther dealer Joseph .R drig , BA. 2E OO]M C,,r. 4t. l.oie:.pd Chartre Streets. ' New Orleanis. - The bmet of wince and liquors on bas.L Visitors to the cityy can h~e a.eomindateod with roonis, with ,or without bnurtl, Kursheedt &:i Binein,. ---ALT. IixliDS OF " MA I B;LE. WO RK -A N D: CEMETERY RAIfl 3 Nos. 1 OI, 120. 2, C2 m t., nEjF Ory a IEANS. ":, Citty Rc, t conpier Rai.road Anee p and lnbdr"ilSreet. hon soavile, La P. LZyEV _ -,,·-. ,. retr 'he bar t always supplid w.th thiae best, NO dE _- X . aIes. 1WtuihariPb V