The St. Charles herald. [volume], September 25, 1875, Image 3

About The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993

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

                
St» Chrles Straft.
WMCUPTION*-ONLT 93 M A T BAH.
office;
Corner of Halm and Front Streete.
HAHSTILLE, LOUISIANA.
>W»rdAJ, SqrteaHr 26, 1875.
LOCAL ITEMS.
DIED.
At Haliarille, ou Taeaday, Sept
■21. 1875, at twenty minâtes to five,
■a. m., at the residence of Col. F. B.
Eartuut, MBS. SABAH BOSS,
«ged 67 year«, a natire of Philadel
phia, Pa.
TUi* estimable lady, endeared to
numerous friends and relatives for
her many «aoejteoft qualkacs, breath -
>ed ber last «o Tuesday oMming, af
ter a «hört feat severe illness. Mrs.
Boss was the mother of Mrs. F. B.
Ear hart, of Müs village, and to her
tand tamely, a their hour of gloom
and sadness, we extend our deep
est sympathy aad owdefence.
"The Boü«3ke Sücchssj®*—
Qmte a uumfeer of lawyers were
mpfiwm New Orleans, this week,
-attending the Parish Court, engag
•ed in trying« rule to dismiss Mr.
Filieal from the executorship of the
Bougera succession. There was
much legal spouting, aad me night
it laated antfl 11 o'efeek. The le
gal luminaries followed Shake
speare's advice : "strive mightily
but eat and drink as JencBia."
Bawl, y Gbikdino—
We are informed that fee grind
ing season in this parish, «81 com
>meaoe earlier than heretofore. Su
gar ease is locking fine amd will be
»cut su noon a« matured, She plan
ters bettering it safer so to da, than
Heave it remain until the n o asl time
the general «apposition feting, (in
-conmdocation of the oosS weather
siow fmewaiÜBg^ that semere frosts
wilt «oowr early in the FsJL
A I'uiuint Visitor—
We had a visit this week from
Copfcam FnMtcis titemberg, tfee ac
wamu [dished and popular sfitw of
the Lafourche Republicanu Be was
present riwueating with oeceral
gentlemen on Front street, while
.some photographers were ttshiug a
view of the tirst church erected in
Hahn ville, and they succeeded in
:taklng the Captain in thegfirture,
with the church in the backgrowiid.
As we looked upon the photograph
we could mot avoid the reflection
; that it was si happy rireumstaaice
to catch mar editorial friend within
the hallowed su iaences of a church,
sand me feat ««press the earnest
wish «four «christiau spirit (Shat he
♦may merer go to worse places. Cap
tain Sternberg, while with «*,
'looked the picture of health. May
dim shadow «ever grow lass !
Dead Animals—
•Some of our citizens, an acquaint
ed with the Jaw governing the dis
.posal 4 tf oaoeasses of dead animals,
.are in the habit of hauling the feod
noa «f their dead beasts on tfee feat
ttort%ndhomt<«f .this village. When
-decomposition lakes place there
arises * disagreeable, sickening
wtttdh iis productive of per*
micitst fevers and maliguaat dis
itntnt which -may, at any time, aer
iiouafcr disturb «he public health.
The law imposas a flee and impris
loomomto<iall who offend tfeepmb
dlewwMare du «hSa manner, mod we
wodld advise the oommoehy to
tfe«ir dead Mimais to the
vwooda, fee rproper place for later
Fcowt street, m the vicinilyof
-Chapsky's «tore, m Sunday last,
presented am interesting and id
mated jpfMwcwnce, the oocasion fee
ing a ca mb er of impromptu horse
and foot saooa, She first trial was
a fire acre rum between Mr. C. W.
Keating!« bay mane and Mr. H.
Valias' hqy stalffioa. This race was
•expected -to be a -way dose ore, bet
proved fee -contrary, the stallion
Jumping and haihsag at the start,
thus giving the other an advantage
which the stallion mould not make
up. The -second «reutest was be
tween a spirited fettle gray mare
and tfeo stallion. Jo this rare, the
•stallion, now thoroughly moused,
shot ahead at the start and main
tained the lead, crossing the line
several lengths ahead.
Next was a foot race of 100 yards
to decide the running capacities of
Mr. Keating and Mr. Allen, over-
seers of the Danjean and Duggan
plantations, respectively. Mr.
Keating darted ahead at the word,
and though hard pressed, managed
to hold his own, and u toed the
mark" about two feet in advance of
his competitor. Several minor
races then took place, and the
crowd lounged into Chapsky's aud
Hunzelmau's stores to ''ticker" and
indulge in in "horse talk." Ou dit,
that Mr. Gorton, of this plaee, and
Mr. Keating, have arranged a con
test between their nags, to-come
off shortly.
-- m.m'm * -
Photographs—
Messrs. A. & A. Moses, of photo
graph celebrity, have displayed ex
cellence and talent in workmanship
in the numerous views of Hahn ville
and surroundings which they have
taken daring the week. They will
leave in the early part of next week
for Bonnet Carre ; thence to Col
lege Point in St James; and from
that place to Donaldson ville. To
the citizens of these places, we un
hesitatingly recommend the Moses
Brothers as artists who thoroughly
understand their business, and who
take in consideration the psessing
hard times now prevailing, charge
very reasonable for portraits and
scenic views.
Theatre and Ball—
The French artists who gave
two delightful performances at
Hahnville a few months ago, are to
give a grand theatrical entertain
ment heie on the evening of Satur
day, the 25th of September. The
performance is to take place at the
Hahnville Concert Hall, aud is to
commence at 8 o'clock. After the
performonce the managers and
their friends are to have a ball.
This is to be one of the most re
cherche affairs of the season; and nil
the intelligence, worth aud beauty
of the parish will be assembled.
Empty Sacks—
Adam Schneider, of Hahnville,
the only authorized agent of the
Louisiana Bice Mill, will furnish
empty sacks to responsible parties
in this jtarish on application. He
will also atteud to all matters con
nected with the consignment of rice
to that establishment.
of
St
•
4
4
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Henry Niemann
respectfully informs the people of St Charles
parish, that he has established
A FIRST-CLA8S BAKERY
at Hahnville, corner of Front nod Morgan
streets, [opposite Moflitt's store); aad will al
ways keep on hand a supply of good fresh
BREAD AND CAKES.
11
I
l
at
€
1
1
FURNITUKE STORE.
Peter Kraemer ,
Front, between Lincoln aud Julia streets;
Hahnville, St. Charles Pariah.
juroracniRRR of au, hum of
FURNITURE,
Such as Bedsteads, Tables, Sideboards, Ar
moirs. Safes, Sofas, Picture Frames, etc., He
will also repair and vanish old furniture, all
.at reassas.de prices aad in a satisfactory ma
,ner. au28 ly
NOTICE .
The cele b r a ted eaeiag -'«I
BALL MONTEE AL
-will be kept at tbs STAR PLANTATION for
• ONE MONTH ONLY
Mar tbs aoo—mHatim of plantera end others.
auSt 4
1
CIRCULAI!.
State of Louisiana, )
Auditor's Office, >
Itew Orleans. September 16,187*.$
Sr.-, Tax Collector,-Parish:
8w—Act No. 7 of extra session of 1875, re
■fitting penalties on past due taxes when paid
prior to November I, 1875, will necessitate the
i fienlng of your books on that date, for the per
iefi for which back tuxes wire receivable and
received without the usual penalties.
To this end, and to prutrect the interests of
the State, you will then immediately makeup
tout accounts to Said- date (November 1, 1875t.
mil report in person to tide office for settle
ment. , '
In order not to impede you in a large nd
frill collection for thr. mouth of October (the
last month coming within the operations of
said act No. 7) aad aim to save you the ex
pense t w d delay of an extra tnpto the capitol,
I avail myself of the provisions of act No, 5of
extra session of 1872, and hereby relieve you
from your regular October, or third quarterly
• ttlement for thirty days, vis: From within
the first ten days of October to within the first
tea days in November, at which lutter time
prompte ees in your sottie meat is imperatively
RosnsrtfniiT.
CHARLES CLINTON,
Auditor.
■
j
DIRECTORY.
O fficial Director /»
ET ATE office*».
William P. Kellogg, of Orleans, Gavernor.
C. V. Antoine, of Cadilo, Lieutenant Gov.
A. P. Field, of Orleans, Attorney General.
I*. G. Deutende, of Iberville, See. of State.
Antoine Bobuclet, of Iberville, Treasurer,
(•»«alle* Clinton, of Orleans, Auditor.
IV.u. G. Brown, of Orleans, Superintendent
of Publie Education. , ^ ,
K. S. Stoddard, Division Superintendent ot
Public Education.
SUPREME COURT.
J. r. Ludelmg, of Ouachita. Chief .lustier.
U. K. Howell, of Orleans, Assoeiate Justice.
P 11. Morgan, of Orleans, Associate Justice.
I G. Taliaferro, of Catahoula, Asso. Justice.
W . J. W ylf, of Carroll, Associate Justice.
KOUSCrit JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Comprising the parishes of Ascension, St.
James, St. John and St. Charles.]
l »thelle J. Klage, Judge.
Morris Maria, District Attorney.
SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Comprising tie parishes of St. John, St.
Charles, Jefferson and Sixth District
parish of Orleans.
j ( K. H. CUadburn
St ate Senators ^............^ T. B. Stamps
«erliESÏSTATIVE ST. CHARLES PARISH.
Michael Hahn.
PARISH OFFICERS.
A. Dwmpaa, 1'urish Judge.
• Noel St. Martin, Parish Attorney,
tiegorio Espinola, Clerk of Court.
Georj e Essex. Sheriff.
George Gomperts, Chief Deputy Sheriff.
J. E. Hui-anaou, Recorder
N. V. St. Martin, Dy Recorder.
Clem Colly, Coroner.
U. Mcrgao*. Tax Collector.
Vrth.tr Robbins, Treasurer.
St Ckarkr Herald, Official Journal.
POLICE JUST.
J E. Horan son, President; L. Ory, Secretary;
Morgan M«rga_J, George Essex. Emile Rost,
William Harris.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
•1 Coy Clinton 2 Jerry Thornton, a
4 E. Roberts; 5 — Wilhams.
COM STABLES.
1 Milton Cox. 2 Geo W. Wilson. 3 -
4 R H H Taylor. JCC Christopher.
Thr figures refer to wards.
parish school board.
R. H. Chadburn, President; George Esmx,
Secietary and Treasurer; Michael Hahn, Levi
Davis and H. C. McCuteheon.
TERMS FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
St Charles, 1st Mondsysof May and Novemtor
St. John, 3d " " " " " _
St James, 1st Mondays of June and Deoemrer
Ascension, 3d " " "
TRUSS OF PARISH COURT.
1 he Parish Court of St. Charles holds na
sions on the first Mondays of each month,air
tain-ding ordinary and probate sessions as fel
lows: First Mondays of January, Marth.
Mar, Julv, September and November probate
t.,ui; first Mondays of February, ApriL
J.in% August, October and December ordinary
torms___
Church Directory.
Catholic church. —There will be dime
MWfvicfe fit the «Catholic Chuith of Our Luly of
11 e Uosary , at the Star Plantation, every Suo
lny morning at 10 o'oloek, Rev. Fa.her feunr
sy, officiating.
Baptist Church.—D ivine service every Sun
day aomiii.;g at 10 o'clock at the church ot ltev.
I ewis Kuffii.i, MahnvUln ,
Jases Chapel, Methodist Episcopal, on the
l- ashiou plantation—Divine services every Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock, and in tbs evemgg
at > and 7 o'clock. Janies Henderson, pastor.
The Mails. ~~ , _
Arrive —Every Monday and Frid ay nights.
Depart —Every Monday and Thursday
nominee. J. A. Burbank. Postmaster.
Preach Measare af Lea«th, [Old System] re
duced to U. S. Standard Measure.
12 pointe, 1 line, equal 0,08884 U. S. inches.
12 lines, 1 inch, equal 1,06604 '' "
12 inches, 1 foot, equal 12,7925
€ feet, 1 toiso equal 76,755
2280 Toise*. 1 League (Commerce)
2000 Toise», l League (Poet).
Create Measare af Lea*t^ [Old Syetaml.
1 acre equal 208 ft. 8* in. or 208 71-100 ft U. I.
1 arpent equal 191 ft 10] in or HH.875 ft U. A
A
IN
in
1 toise equal Ci.5 ft, itrletly 8,4755 ft U S. M.
1 acre equal 3 chains, 16 links, by rules L. &
Laud Office.
1 arpent equal 2 chains, 91 links, by rules U.
S. Laud Office.
1 acre oeataiits (U. 8. Measure) 43, 560 sq feel
1 arpent " " " 3t5,816 "
Note. —French Creoles by ACRE always
nadersaud an ARPENT ; that is, 191,875 feet
American Crooles rarely use the word ACRf
for 208 71-100 feet.
OWEN M-rLERAN,
Parish Surveyor.
.eslra.
PROCLAMATION'.
Fir* Hundred Dollars Reward.
State of Louisiana,
Executive Department,
New Orleans, September 8, 1875.,
t having been conveyed to this
__ that the persons alleged to be
ef (the murder of < < EORGE HEADRICK
____^egsamport, in the pans, of DeSolo, in
■ tu. .State, on the twentieth of August, 1874,
■ well known, and have taken refuge in the
ktt— * r of Panola, Texas, but can not be ar
MMtndtkem, by orooess of law, without (he
efifer af a reward therefor;
Metier is hereby given that the State o4Iou
istana riU, in each ease, pay a reward of FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for sack evidence as
wail lead ie the arrest and conviction of any sr
ail of she persons concerned iu the aforeefed
1 reward or rewards to be paid tB
the Attorney General of the State,
by section one, act No. 17, ap
__April 3, 1875, , •
QjiMi amder my hand and the seal of the
State hereunto attached, this eighth day of
lirffirmbrr in the year of our Lord, eighteen
ami seventy-five, and of the indepead
aneoaf the United States the one hundredth.
V. C. ANTOINE,
UnfiHMHt Governor and Acting Governor of
«be Mate of Louisiana.
Bf the Acting Governor.
P.G. Dbsloxdx,
Secretary of State. _
Try Tour Luck .
ffituat everybody in the United 8 tatet to
ore-oar large. 8 page, literrey end family pe
m, -lkm Souvxmb," and in order that all
iajrt )«dge of Mo mente for thomselveo, wo will
rend it, .on trial, six months for only 50 rents,
.and *e<e«erv subscriber, we will send by mail.
»oOteM »repaid, one of our MAMMOTH PKE
WM PACKETS containing 10 good envel
«pre, K> Acets extra note paper, 1 good pen
-holder, J good lead pencil, 2 steel pens, 1 me
mo randan! book, 1 card- photograph of ail the
Présidente of the United States, ssd a Nice
IP asatsux of Jkwblry, worth from 25 cents to
$1. Duat h-t this pass you, try one package.
Evendwêy is sure to get mure goods than they
«wte-bnaght before fo. the price, and the Inck
tsest gut «roui five to ten times the value of their
.acM. The paper atone is more than worth
M eemts. and we give yon this magnificent
ipi-ase extra. Remember the paper uni the
fpeclMtdsr only 50 rente. Agents wanted,
j ifiddtese, W, M BURROW,
Jt-OtBot 58. Bristol. Tenn.
LOTTERY.
SPLENDID CHANCE
—FOR—
A FORTUNE.
THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
WILL GIVE ON
Saturday, December 25th, 1S75,
A GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING.
Capital Prize, $100,000.
One Prize to Every Six Tickets.
3580 PRIZES,
IN ALL AMOUNTING IN THE AGGRE
GATE TO OVER
HALF A MILLION IN GOLD.
The Drawing will positively commence at
TEN O'CLOCK on the morning of SATUR
DAY, December 25, 1875, at one of the largest
theatres in the city- It will bs conducted with a
Grand Promenade Concert,
For which the beet musical talent available
in the country will be engaged, and to which
every holder of a COUPON TICKET will be
entitled to FREE ADMISSION.
tB.
89,
in
is
J
er,
LOOK AT THE SCHEME!
Extraordinary Scheme!
20,000 Tickets at $50 Each.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 Capital Prise....................$100,000
1 Prise............................ 50.000
1 Prise............................ 20.000
1 Prise............................ 10,000
2 Prims at $5000................... 10,000
4 Prims at $2500................... 10,000
20 Prises at $1000................... 20,000
50 Prises at $500................... 25,000
1300 Prises at $100................... 120,000
2000 Prises at $50................... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximation Prizes at $200......$20,000
100 Approximation Prizes at $100...... 10,000
100 Approximation Prises at $75...... 7,500
TOTAL:
3580 Prizes in AD, amounting to
$602,600 IN GOLD!
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets, $50,
Halves, $25,
Tenths, $5,
Twentieths, $2 50.
For sale at all the New Orleans agencies and
at the Central Office of tne
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
in
of
of
Address Lock Box No. 692 New Orleans, La.
REMIT BY POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDER,
REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT.
OR BY EXPRESS.
Observe and Recollect,
That in the Grand Golden Drawing of
December 26th, 1876,
ALL THE TICKETS
ARE
SOLD FOR GREENBACKS.
*11 the Prizes
to
all
to
the
PAID IN GOLD!
Agents Wanted in Every Statq
Comity, City and Town Through
out fee Union*.
Unexceptional fonmatee« Boqalre*
And must m every in»toare, accompany ap
ptieations, - [
to aa nubk to the
Louisiana State Lottery Company,
NKW OBUEAMS, LA.
at
a
be
RICE MILLS.
Brook Steam Rice Mill.
C. H. ALLEN, Proprietor.
This is the most extensive mill in the South
and the quality ot our rice unsurpassed. Mil
ling rates : No. 1 c, Je per 18 ; No. 2 c. ]e per
tB. Sacks furnished on all orders to Lock
Box 976,
' NEW ORLEANS. LA.
89, 91 and 93 Tehoupitoulas street.
Louisiana Rice Mill ,
268 & 270 Tehoupitoulas Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
This Mill has all the facilities for milling
Rice, with new improvements in machinery;
and lately has
DOUBLED ITS CAPACITY.
It can accommodate Planters and Merchants
in every respect as to yield, quality and prompt
ness in milling, to their entire satisfaction. The
LOUISIANA RICE MILL
is capable of storing large quantities of Rice.
CHABGES:
Milling charges are as follows: No. 1 Kiec,
J cents; No. 2 Rice, ) cent per jwund, cleaned.
Sacks furnished to responsible parties in St
Charles parish on application to Adam Schneid
er, Hahnville. PH. HOELZEL,
Lock Box 220. New Orleans, La.
SOIREE DRAMATIQUE,
DO KNEE FAR LES
and
Artistes dn Theatre du Vaudeville
Do la Nouvelle-Orleaus,
A La Salle de Spectacle d'Hahnville,
Samedi, 9S Septembre, 1875.
PROGRAMME.
J0MN ET NANETTE!
Opperetta en Un Acte.
La.
Distribution:
Jobin
Nanette
Leonard
Suzanne
PAN! PAN!
C'EST LA FORTUNE!
Vaudeville en Un Acte.
Distribution:
Papillon - - M. Leonard
Savoureux - - Surgent-Moinas
Brunette • - Mlle. Suzaune
INTERMEDES.
Le Necessaire et le Superflu!
LE VIEUX BUVEUR!
Executes par M. Leonard.
EN VOULEZ VOUS!
Chansonnette, par Mlle. Suzanne
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.
A La Suite
GBAHD BAL DE SOCIET.
PROCLAMATIONS.
QUARANTINE.
Proclamation by the Governor.
lNA. >
t. h
875. >
1
5)
ap
[
State oh Louisiana
Executive Department,
New Orleans, June 10, 1875.
Whfreas, An act of the Legislature, ap
proved March 15, 1855, entitled an act to es
tablish quarantine for the protection of the
State," provides that the Governor of the State
shall issue his proclamation, upon the advice
of the Board of Health, declaring any pluce
where there shall be reason to believe a pesti
lent, contagious or infectious disease exists to
be an infected plaee, and stating the number
of days of quarantine to. be perlormed by the
vessels, their passengers, officers and crews,
coming from such place or places; and
Whereas, The Board ot Health of the State
of Louisiana has officially requested that pro
clamation ol quarantine be made against the
ports ot Havunna aud Vera Cruz,.to take effect
on and after the tenth of June, 1875;.
Now, therefore, I, William. P. Kellogg, Gov
ernor of the State of Louisiana, issue this my
proclamation, declaring a quarantine of ten
days against each of said, ports, this term of
ten (lays to oount from Oka- departure of the
vessel quarantined from, the infected psrt on
the voyage to the port of New. Orleans.
Gives under my hand, and the seal of the
State hereunto attached, this tenth day of June,
in tbe year of our Lord eightrem hundred and
seventy-five, and of the ladspendennu of the
UnitedStates the ninety-ninth..
WILLIAM P. KFiXOGG.
By tie Governor:
N. DnnAWD,
"Assistant Secretary- :t titat*. *
St.te of Louisiana,
Executive Department,
New Irleans, June 30. 1875.
In accordance with tne official request of the
Board of Health of the State of Louisiana this
day received, the provisions- ot Mm foregoiug
proclamation are nereby extended- to the port
of Key West, Florida.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the
State hereunto attached, this- thirtieth day of
Jure, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred
aad seventy-five, and of the- independence of
the United States tbe ninety-ninth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor
N. Durand,
Assistant Secretary of State.
Statu or Louisiana,
Executive Department,
». New Orleans, August 14,1875. _
The Board of Health of the State of Louisi
ana having this day officially informed me that
"yellow fever exists rear tbs town of Pasca
goula, Mississippi," recommending "that tbe
town and bay or Pascagoula he included in the
official proclamation of quarantine issued by
the Governor Jure 10,1875, seetrieting vessel»
from that port to a detention ef ten dare from
the date of having port." th» provisions of the
proclamation aforesaid are hereby extended to
the town and bay of Paeeageula, as reqpeeted
by the Board of Health.
Given under my hand and the aval of the
Stat '-en-uuto attached, tin» fourteenth day
of August, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred aud seventy-five, and ofi the independ
ence of the Uni ed States tbe ere hundredth.
C. C- ANTOINE,
IJeuteobst Governor and Acting Governor of
the Slate of Louisiana.
By tbs Acting Governor:
». Dhrahd,
Assistant Secretary of litwto
and
best
has
ing
ceive
has
and
store
He
and
of
for
St.
has
to
his
out
do
has
of
as
to
,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Furniture is needed by every pernou that
keeps h* use Good furniture is useful and or
namental, and makes every house look neat
and comfortable. Mr Kraemer, one of the
best furniture manufacturers in tin- country,
has located in Habnviile, and any person civ
ing him an onlor will ho well treated, and re
ceive what he bargans for.
August Almstedt, with whom cabinet
making and furniture repairing is a specialty,
has established it shop on Krout street, bet ween
Lineoln and Julia streets. His motto is ex
nrewied in hi* advertisement—^";ill orders ext*
cuted with dispatch and satisfaction guaran
teed."
The store of Mr. Chapsky. corner of Front
and Lincoln streets, and painted red, has re
ceived the popular name of tbe "Red Store ot
Hahnville. For abundance of stock, size ot
store and excellence of arrangement it is uu -
excelled along tbe coast.
Planters of this parish need no longer keep
re-ular harness makers and saddlers on their
plantations. Mr. Gorton, of Hahnville, at
tends to all branches of the sadd.erv business
He makes harness, trims aud paints carnages,
and undertakes every kind of work m his tine
of business. He works for cash, and will trade
for old buggies and buggy iron.
l'ersons who desire skiffs and other kinds o
boats should give their orders to Mr. I'eper
korn, of tliifl place. He ia a mont skilllul me
ckunie, both m boat-building and all kinds ot
carpenter work. He docs his work well,
quickly and at reasonable rates.
F. B. Earbart. attorney at law, located per
manentlv in this parish, will practice his pro
fessiou in the Fourth Judicial District, em
bracing the parishes of St. Charles, St John
St. James aud Ascensiou. His law office is a
Hahnville, where all communications wil
reach him. See his card iu another column.
Mr. Huuzleman, who keeps the store and
coffee-house on the corner of Front aud Julia
streets, adjoining the Hahnville Concert Hall,
has an excellent stock of groceries, wines aud
liquors, aud other articles. He sell» cheap,
givrs full weight and measure aud is attentive
to his business, and polite to his customers.
Mr. Adam Schnieder, in this village, is a
most excellent carpenter and cistern maker,
furniture repairer and varnisher. >Ve can
recommend nim as a man who undrestamU
his business and who will faithfully carry
out his contracta.
Those wishing anything done in the black
smith or carriage making line ol business w ill
do well to cull on Mr. Fox, our village
blacksmith. Ho Is no common mechanic, and
has already astonished the people ot our parish
with the elegance aud finish ot his work, lie
makes and repairs wagons and buggies, slioea
horses, and does all kinds ot iron work.
We call particular attention to the Ivcfe#
stock of groceries, dry goods, and various^ tjie
articles at the store of W. I. Moffitt, autlfo. tbs
fact that he can sell at as low ligure» ap-tho»«
of any merchant in New Orleans. Ml- iàco, *' •
Clamniauua is connected with th» establish
ment and will treat customer» wish bis accus
tomed politeness aud business ffocuraev.
Mr. Joseph Stein, the ehp»»»ker of Hahn
ville, is doing » "laud-ot&u« huâmes». Uus
tournee come to him troiu all parts ul the par
ish, from Boutte Station, up an 1 ! down the
coast, and from the opposite side of the m er
His work gives geueral satisfaction, tie is
equally good ia making new boots aud " bo ^*
as well hh teusiiiug them. He is atrt-ways
found at his feed, and is attentive to uusmsaa
Give him a call
As there u» much building constantly going
on in this village and vicinity, it would l>e welt
to remeadter that tin gutter are better than
wooden ones, inasmuch as they do not dry up,
shrink and leak; and in this connection we
Would, suggest that better work, and at more
reasonable prices, can be be obtained from Mr.
Henry Aichel, of Hahnville, than from me
chanics iu the city. Mr. Aichel does a genera »
business in the tin, copper and sheet iron lute,
and always gives satisfaction to planters ana
others needing his services or goods.
, We have often wondered why it is that men
'who smoke a good deal do nut buy a box of
cigars at a time, considering that iu this man
ner they could purchase cigars at four or five
cents each which retail at the shops and stores
at ten and fifteen cental This would be a
great saving every year. And we have also
wondered wbv the »ton s along our river coast
bought their cigars at Now Orleans, when the
same kind of cigars might lie manufactured at
reasonable prices iu our midst! But we will
no longer have cause to notice those strange
things. Mr. Muuade has removed his eigar
manufactory from St. John parish to Huhu
ville, and now keeps bis men constantly em
ployed in making good cigars for thejpeople of
this parish and uio-e distant places. ThequuK
ty and cheapness of bis cigars are not excelled
anywhere. Just try him
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