Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], July 15, 1865, Morning, Image 3

About Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??

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BATON
SATURDAY,:::::::::
UOltUKl
:::::: JULY 15,
lHfir,
NI BN«' It I «HKS' BOX.
For tho better iiccoimnodation of our
country Hubscribers at present we have
arranged a box at oar office, in which
their papers will be regularly placed and
whence they can receive them when called
far.
This arrangement wil! work conveni
ently for nil as soon as custom shall have
rendered it fumiliar.
O ur ABvEBTmme K atiw and or» F a
oiutim »ob J ob W ork.— Tho public in re
spectfully referred to the 'GOtitU and
VmmVH card for information concerning
onr rates for ndvertising and our unsnr
passed facilitio» for doing all manner of
job work. On this heading we need say
nothing more at pi osent, than that it shall
ever bj onr constant endeavor to please
onr patron» In the execution of all business
entrusted to ns. Wo would therefore so
licit a continuance ol the liberal patronage
we are receiving and a'still further exten
sion of the same.
—- • ■
I )b. Kit atz. —It is at all times gratify
ing to üb toinota the advent iu our city of
gentlemen of sterling merit, especially
when they come with the view of making
thin their place of roeidenco. Of tho cla» B
alluded to, is tho gentleman wlioso name
hoaii» this paragraph.
In all that pertains to tho science of
surgery or medioiue, wo may confidently
assert, that Dr. K batz , from Ilia thorough
Kcholaatlc training in the best European
schools and a long experienco in tho prac
tice of his profession in ourHtato,is fully
qualified to vie with competitors of the
very first rank. A h such wo commend
him to the confidence of onr fellow-citi
zens and bespoak for him that trial of his
professional talents and skill whioh we
feel assured will result satisfactorily to
those who may at any timo roquiro his
sorvicos in the healing art. His office is
on Laurel street.
[Kt'iim the New Orleans Picayune ]
White Labor at the South.
If' wo mistake not, Mr. Gushing, of
th« Houston Telegraph, Was one of
the most earnest adherents, at one
time, of the doctrine that a white
man could not, with health, or suc
cess, cultivate »Southern staples or do
out-door labor here.
The following shows quite a
healtlilul change of opinion. We
take it from the Telegraph of the 4th :
Man is a creature of habits, and
there is nothing in which habit is
more manifest than in his capacity
for labor. The negro habituated to
labor ou plantations, succeeds in ac
complishing the needed work. We
have been accustomed to believe,
without questioning, that the white
man could not live and do this work.
Like other plausible theories, we
have accepted in the same way, this
seems likely to be thrown out of
groove by a great discordant fact
now coming.
The theory that white men cannot
stand the enervating heats of this
climate has, we are told, been dis
proved most completely by the ex
perience of draymen iu Houstou,
Galveston, Mobile and New Orleans.
There is no work a man can do more
trying than that of draying in either
of these cities. It is done equally
by white and black in Houston, but
in the other cities white draymen are
largely in the ascendant.. This fact
is worth a dozen arguments. But it is
said the negro can breathe more
miasm than the white man. This is
not seriously asserted, except because
it serves a purpose to assert it. We
are aware of the fact that the best
ditching in Louisiana and Texas has
been accomplished by Irishmen, who
work all the year round aud accom
plish far more than negroes, because
they work with more spirit.; This
work from its very nature -is done in
the midst of miasm. The ditchers
live and enjoy tolerable health, and
to the knowledge of many readers of
this paper make a great deal of
money.
Nor are negroes in Texas more
exposed to miasm than planters and
their families, or apparently either
more or less affected by it. Miasm
is deleterious to any human being.
It, in fact, causes a great deal of
sickness. But it is attendant upon
rich soil, and that kind of Boil grows
dollars. Accordingly the labor re
quisite is bound to come forward.
The best cotton ever brought to
this market is, wo are told, tho pro
duction of white labor. If the cul
furo of cotton enticed white men into
the hot sun to work when cotton was
worth eight cents, and when it was
a compromise of feeling to do the
work of slaves, what may it do when
cotton is worth over twenty cents,
and there are no slaves to raise it ?
It is said that because the negro
has less brain, he cru stand more
sun. ^ ery possibly. But we believe
that neither the Hindoos nor the
Japanese have ever been accused of
wanting brains, and yet they stand
as much sun and miasm as ever ne
groes do in this climate.
The next day the Telegraph be
comes more emphatic in the defence
of the practicability of white lab<&
It. says :
If the Germans have cultivated
successfully tho lands of this State,
in every part, from the Gulf to Red
Iti ver, for a serios of years, not only
making a comfortable support, but in
nine cases out of ten securing a
competence, and in very many in
stances amassing wealth, is this not
prima fac.it. evidence that white men
can do the labor of the country, and
that theories to the contrary are un
worthy attention? If free negroes,
or negroes as apprentices, or as peons,
are an unreliable dependence for la
bor, and if, unless white labor is to
come in, they are the only depend
ence, is this not prima facie, evi
dence that the country will go to
ruin if white labor does not come in ?
If all the negroes in America, with
their utmost possible increase for
fifty years, would be inadequate to
the thorough tillage of one-half of
Texas, is it not time our people were
casting about for some other supply ?
If the labor of this country is not to
be represented at the; polls, and it
evidently will not be, so long as it is
negro labor, shall we ever maintain
any rights, least of all the so-called
State rights, when again Texas is
an equal member of the United
States ?
Since these things are so, wo urge
upon the people to dismiss all such
unprofitable ideas as that white men
cannot stand the Texas sun or
breathe tho Texas air aud live.
What good can possibly come from
the acceptance of any false doctrine,
and especially one so manifestly ab
surd and demonstrably false as this ?
Immigration into this State has given
the counties of Austin, Golorado,
Gomal aud Gillespie, a thrifty and
enterprising population. The Ger
man settlements in these counties
are, through thorough tillage, gar
den spots, noted for the comforts
with which the people have sur
rounded themselves, and the air of
neatness their homes manifest. There
are to-day 30,000 German emigrants
in Texas, who are 30,000 proofs of
the fact that white labor is adapted
to both our soil and climate, 'llieir
success in cultivating not only corn
and wheat, but cotton itself, is proof
that it is well adapted to tho soil and
climate, and their more general suc
cess in the long run, in becoming en
tirely independent both of imported
necessaries of life, and what is more
important, of tin mercantile class—
for theirs are not the lands, as a class,
that are mortgaged to the mer
chants—is striking evidence to our
mind that white labor may possibly
be the very best adapted to this soil
and climate.
The greater portion of all cotton
growing States has been heretofore
cultivated chiefly by white men—
aye, and women too. It is true that
this was not the richer portion, but
it was the healthiest, and this, per
haps, because it was the most frugal
and industrious, as much as for any
other reason.
IE/~ A North Carolina Corres
pondent say« :
At Linwood, the eßfate of Mr.
Holt—some call him General—the
finest farm I have ever seen in the
Southern States, and which I think
equal to any in the Lebanon Valley
I was told that not one of his five
hundred and odd acres suffered for
lack of hands to work it. He call
ed his workmen around him, inform
ed them that they were free, and
agreed to pay them wages for
their labor. Former good treat
ment, and confidenc in their late
master, joined with a creditable
price in their beautiful farm kept
them all at home. Other instances
of the same bind are numerous.—
The crops, though planting in many
instances was late, will yield a
good return throughout the South
ern and middle portions of the
State, but they will be chiefly re
quired for home consumption. But
very little cotton, has been planted.
I saw but one small patch in tho
ride from Greensborough to Char
lotte. They needed no edict from
Jeff. Davis, or any one else to plant
corn. The universal cry for bread
which is already heard was en
ough.
—-— « » I —
The last London Punch con
tains a capital cartoon, representing
motherly Kusseil and motherly Glad
stone teaching their respective off
spring the first step in politics. Ma.
ma Kumuli says : "Amberly Painberly
rnusn't R0 to faat !" Mama Glad
stone; "Step out, my child, I'll take
care you don't fall."
S Tlio Klehmotid papers urge the ro
moval of tho sunken wrecU near that city,
saying with undoubted trnth, that navi
Kation iaeerioasly impaind by them, and
may bocme permanently aff«ct«d.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING In the Poet Office, at Baton Rouge,
i.e., July 1Mb, I860. Person« calling for any
ot the letters in this list, will plens« sa; "adver
tititd."
OKNTMCBIKX'S I.IST.
Adams, Tho» K
Avery, I) D
Anderson, R I. mr
Adams, J mr
Alexander, ADmr !
Alexander, J mr
Abair, — Esfj ear# of
Braud, Wm
Babin, B F Esq
Babln. Vaimont. ear* of Lajand, L
Burden, J C Esq Montan, DC Esq
Brooks, Joseph mr
Badley, H Esq
Benjamin, 11 is
Bernard, O ear* of
Breck»nrldge, 0 0 3
Basllisco, H
Kelley, J W Esq
Keeton, Mason mr
Kauffman, L Esq
Knox,J King
Lane, W A Esq
Loquet, 0 mr
Leblanc, O M
Lapdad, mr
Latham, U M mr
Martin, AR»
Moffite, John mr
Martin, Andrew
Moffltt, V Oa
Brown, I B
Baldwin. M
Babin, H V car* of
Burke, Jas Esq
Brand, — mr
Baker, A I) Mr
lJety, K ür « rar* o!
Craig, Wm Esq
Cliatman, A mr
Cameron, Aleck
Cooney, F mr
Oarruth, R II Col
Ooeoran, .lohn ear«
Oaflnrruan, — Esq
Cola, J M mr
Chibster, U
Obeatbain, E Capt
Cassendre. Möns
Campion. H
Caldwell, T P
Oalïster, mr
Cornelius, J Esq
Chambers, Michael mr
Claverie, — 2
Dougbei ty, J A 2
Duplantler, — ftq S
bavldson, P care of
Duun, J B
OalNhflimer, mr
Darling, A S
Deyo, J
Dr. I an Jno F
Debaune, U 0
Dixon, K K«q
Ender», Dr
Erîce, J J
Koqua, J O 3
Foreman, J O
Either, John care Of
Furlong A Russell,
Favrot, D Ear) 2
Flynn. D P
Fernand», Manuel
Goldmann, Theo
Ouidry. B
Gallagher, P mi
Graham, J mr
Graham, II mr care of
Oardenii, Pc&re of
Gilford, J mr
Grenerri, —
Harper, W H
Hopkins, Frank
Holt, Jordan ear* of
Herron, A 8 Hon
Hereford, mr
Hirsch, Mr 3
Haynas, G II
Hangbay, H H S
ltun«tock, Wm mr
Jones, J W mr
Jolly, C II mr
Johnson, J K mr
Jones, W It mr
Johnson, Dennis
Johnson, Harrison mr
Knowlton, O H mr
King, Jas Esq
Kondert, Lewis mr
Kidd, H M inr
Moffltt, V Capt
Mills, ïbos Or 2
Mendelsohn, M a A Co
Morris, L O Esq
Manx, Geo
3 Meuausland, M 2
MoHatton, J J Esq
MacLelian, C J
MoUutcben, J M
MeOabe, R D
McCallon, J E«q
McUugb, J A
McKenely, A T mr
Norwood, T L mr
Otto, F mr
of 2 Payne, J A Capt *
Poney, Jodg*
Piper A Bradford,
Pott«, Charles car* of
Powers, i. E mr
Pipe?, Bsvld 2
Plimper, A Mr 2
Perkins, H Dr
Pik*, W 8 care of
Itanilres, F Mr 3
Rodman, T U care of
Roddy, S J
Koniino, Joseph
Riobardaon, Wm
Robert», Ueo W
Hlncker, Jacob
Began. A Wm
Robertson, Judge ear* of
Bhelvin, Clark Esq
Shepard, mr ear* of
Bharp, W 8 Erq
Smith A oar* of
Smith, Wm mr
Schlos«, Iheo Esq
Steele, C W
Btvmbers, Tho«
Stokes, Henry
Shuen, P mr
Sullivan, Daniel
Sibert, John
Sobolfleld, Wra M
Torrey, II Esq 3
Tucker, G F
Thompson, W mr
Turner, S mr
Taylor, K L
Torrey, L M
Trilday, C 8
Turjd, S Esq
Vincent, Car] E«j 2
Vaalandln^ham, OO
Vidai, Charles
Wallace. Ma. tin 2
Walsh, Tho«
Wolfe, Henry L
Walder, Cl mr
Williams, M J
Williami, Dr car* of 2
Walker, P A Esq
Waddill, H T
Wilbur, W (i
Wadsworth, Peter mr
W leegner, C H
Werckmaller, H T
Webster, James W
Whlteman, Jam»«
Zafferio, Alexander
Allen, M F mise
Allen, II A mrs
Aviragnet, M miea
Aviagnet, J mrs
A bar, Laura miss
Adtieriou, mrs
babbln, Nancy miss
Buckley, 0 miss
Brunot, J mrs
Boman, T .1 mr«
Bear, Snsan mui*
Baker, Mary mrs
Bomiilon, E mis«
Karr, mrs 2
Brown, M E miss
Bahrns, H R min»
Barker, Mary miss
Braud, miss E
Brown, Susan V miss
Chiles, A miss 2
Carrol, M miss
Cook, M mrs
Carrel), L E mi««
Cornells», Lixzie
Durgin, E mrs 2
Dickenson, M mrs K
Dawne, Louisa mrs
Doyle, A B mrs
Dougherty, A S mrs
Fulshlre, 8 L mr*
Faulkner, Kate mi.«
Fendler, C mrs
Gayle, V H mrs
Gaßlmer, C mi««
Graves, it miss C
Griffith, H J mr«
LADIES* MST.
2
Heard, M mis*
Hooper, Mittie mis«
Haslvar, Paulina
Jolly, Julia miss
Jones, S K mrs 2
King, E miss
Kent, M mrs
Kent, F mine
Kelley, M J mr*
Lafltta, inme
Loquet, C mrs
Legendre, C miss
Moffltt, S J mrs
Mueselman, M mis*
Nelson, E M miss
Oldfleld, P mrs
Oldham, M O mim
Payne, J A mis»
Rus«, Ii miss
Kepp, A L miss
Kachai, C mm«
Rouse, Mandy mis«
Swear, M E mrs
Sanders, Mary ml»
Stokes, mr« care of
Southall, E mrs
Thompaon, 11 mm*
Thoma*, E A mrs ï
Tarver, Mary mr«
Taylor, Amanda
Taylor, Elina mm
Vedom, Maria
\ .:;cent, Nancy mr«
Vetoo, mrs
White, C mrs
Watson, E E ml«a
Hue ton, 0 mrs rare of William», E.iza mr*
Howard, S F Wilson, M mrs
Hussy, Margaret Mr« Walker, Sarah miss
Hanson, J mrs Wolff, M L miss
Harbour, M H mrs Walker, D F H mrs
C.EGBERS,
•JULIUS O. BOOEL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DUKUta m
Plantation and Family Supplies,
COR, MAIN AND LAFAYETTE 8TS„
joljis BATOM ROPCIC, t.A ,
gUNDBIES ! SUNDEIES ! !
FLOUR,
BACON,
SHOULDERS,
S.O. UAM8,
ME88 PORK,
SALT,
CHOICE SUGAR,
CHEESE,
TEA,
COFFEE,
BLACK PEPPER,
COOKING SOD*,
YKABT POWDERS,
CAN FRUITS,
PRESERVES,
8ARDINS3,
ROPE,
INDIA BAGGING,
LIME,
CEMENT,
NAIT», »
SPIKES,
STARCH,
80 AI',
MACKEREL, in ^ and \ bbls, and kits.
Tobacco, Cigar«, &c,
For xale by JULIUS C. BOGEL,
jul/13 Oor. Main and Lafayette Sit.
IJARNESS & SADDLERY.
1 A My present assortment is complete,
jolyl3 JULIUS C. BOGEL.
BRICKS FOR HALE.
inn AAA "RICKS for sale, in West Baton
tv/U, U" 'U Kouge, o» tInmost reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
J. C. STAFFORD,
jalyU-3» Law o»c*. Third «tract.
"GAZETTE * COMET
CITY SffcAM
IM and Joh-$rintmg ®ßce.
Work Dono at Cash Price»,
FOR CASH ONLY.
RECEST LARGE ADDITIONS OF STOCK
-AHD
■ ; ' r : : • 1 . , ; •. ■ , ■ "
IfAHCY J08 MAUBIMi,
mtm
LIGHTNING PRESSES;
OABMHBPAPia comas
AND OTHEB IMPROVED
gCafeor-Jtevtofl
bzjfmeb dvb job 0**108
Equal to any in the Union,
Faacy Jôb-Ppiatiag,
I» TBI
RICHEST STVIE OF ART,
—OF w
RAINBOW COLORS,
I» GOLD AND BRONZE.
SBO^JE-WOmJK, JTV&MIPatlljIRTFB,
Circulars, Catalogues, Britfs,
BZLL-H EADS,
30b 9 Äräto&iwflwtttw,
Wedding, Visiting, Professional, Business
SMD 0TBER
«s» aauDSu
IN THE BEST AND NEATEST STYLE.
ALSO,
BOOK-BINDING.
— AMU —
Ulanft Hook Panufadurinig.
Contracting Rates for the Trl-Wcebly.
(oxr squire is 7xiv limes or less.)
No. Squire«.
1 aqnare
2 squares
8 «quares
4 squares
5 «qua es
0 «i'Uares
7 squares
8 square*
10 squares
$ 1'/
20
22
25
36
40
B0
64
70
t If.I 1S( 20
Term* of the Paper i
TDK TRI-WEKKLY, .»10 la aflrance.
For 3 months 3 in adrste#.
Mr Parties withfsg to contract fjr quarterly
or yearly adyerti«ing—.ibsral deduction* will be
mad* from th« »bore rate*.
SW No special notices or puff« admitted before
marriages.
MP" No trade taken in payment for advertising.
No cuts admitted other than the ordinary
designed for newspapers.
VP" indecent advertisement» of medicin*«
admitted at any prie*.
J. 0. OHARROW®, 1
T. B R. HATCH, VPubllshWt.
G. A. PIKE. J
MASONIC REO ALI AS, A
-L'-l- MAHTFK MA80N8' APRONS,
ROYAL ARCH APRONS AND BASHES. /
A nie« assortment, just received and for sale by
jttlylS JULIUS C. BOGEL»
r JpIN WABE, G
CROOK KR Y WARB,
WOODEN WARB,
for «*U by JVLTV* C. gOOEl.,
NEW GOODS! ft EW GOODS!!]
JOTT KKOEVHD AT
KOWALBKI'8 STORE.
A HANDäOMH LOT OK
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
A PRW PIKOKS OF B-4 WIDE
BLACK BAREGE FOR SHAWLS.
A FEW PIECKS OF 10-4
b . . j
HEAVY LINEN FOR SHEETING.
ALSO,
PILLOW CASE LINEN,
40 INCHES IVIDK.
Together with a beautiful assortment of
WHITE GOODS,
Which will be sold to suit the times.
Juiyll
J. KOWALSKI,
Lauret Street.
r £W0 HORSE WAGONS,
FOUR HORSE WAOON8,
JERSEY WAG0N8,
CARRIAOES,
nuoaiE8,
GAKÏS.I
For sale aheap, for oash, by
JULIUS C. BOGEL.
LEGAL NOTICES
State of l.fMilKlnnn— Pariah ol' Rnwt Hntoij
Rougi»— Fifth .Indicia! District Court—In tb|
matter of the 8ii"ce««ioc of Joshua T. Melton
d«leaned—No. 798— Probate.
WHKKKAS, Harrington B. fTarelann ha* thll
day filed In said Court an application pruyl
lug to be appointed Admluiatrator of the abovf
estai e.
Notice is hereby given to all person« interesti
to show can«e (II any they hare), within tel
day« from the first publication of this notice
why the said application ahould not he granted.]
Witness my hand and 'lie imprests of my sealc
office this f>th day of July, a . lKfift.
july(i-pd JOS. NEPHLBK, Clerk.
State of tioiilala na—Pariah of K.axt Batoii
Fifth Judicial District Court—in the matter ■
til« succession of Mary J« lie Pulphlre. deceaneill
No 7»7—Probate.
WHKKKAS, Shadrack W. Fulshlre, of this Pari
iah has this day filed in «aid Court an appiiJ
cat on praying to be appointed Administrator oli
the estate of Miss Mary Jane Kulshire, late of said)
Parish, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to al' person« interested,!
to show cause (It any they can,) within ten riayal
from the first publication of this notice, why said]
application should not be granted.
Oiven under my hand and the seal of said eonrt I
Ulis Ath day of Jiily, a. m , win.
juiyS-pd JOS. NKPHLER, Clerk.
State of Loiilalana— Parlai» of Bam Baton
Bouge —Fifth Judicial District Court—In the
Matter of the Succession of Ssmuei C. Ouy,'de
C6&R6(I"*"NO, 095,
WHKRKAS,'diaries Ouidry, of said Parish,has
this day tiled in said Court an application
praying to be appointed Administrator of tbe
above estate.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested,
to show uau«e (if any they have), with'n ten
days from the first publication of this notice,
why «aid application should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the impress of the seal
of said Court this 7th day ot July, A. D., 1865.
julyS-pd JOS. NEPHLKR, Clerk.
State of Louisiana—Pariah of Kaat Union
Rouge—Fifth Judicial Dlstriot Court—No. S17,
Probate—In the Matter of th» Succession
.Tarnen M. KIsm, deceased.
BY VIRTUE of a commission to me directed
from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth
Judicial Dlitikt Court, of the State and Parish
afiresaid, I will expose to public «aie at the re«i
dvnee oa which tue decsaied, Jainex M. Klam,
resided at tbe time of hi« death,
On Saturday, the 22d day of July
next, a. D., 1865, at 12 o'clock a., tbe following de
scribed property, belong ng to the auccesslon of
James M. Mam, late of said Pariah, deceased, rl/,.
Certain Improvements upon Lot No 7 of Hq dare
Ko 10, n Ueaurugard Town, consi.tlng of
FllAME UUII.DINU, frouting on Bt. Ferdinand
street, a WKLL HOU8K, a MILK IIOr."K. and a
BATH I10U8K, together with a lot of Ht.RVANT
ROOMS and STOltK ROOM, added to .he Kitchen
on thepremiS 's. Upon the lollowing terms and
conditions, viz :
For caib, In U. H. Treasury Notes.
Ri). CuUSINARD,
July 13 Sheriff.
State of Loulsln na— Parish ofKait Baton
Rouge—Fl.ih Judicial District Oonrt—No. 787,
In the matter of the succession of Kr^n Haves,
deceased.
BY virtue of a oommlanlon to mo directed from
the Hon. Ju ige of the Hfth Judicial District
Court, of the Htate and Pariuh aforesaid, I will
expose to public «aie at the Court House doer, In
tbe city of Raton Rouge, on
Thursday, the 20th day of July
next, A. », IH66, at 12 o'clock M., the following
described property, belonging to th* partnership
formerly existing between Kv-n Hawes, deceased,
and Nelson Potts, viz ;
H bales of OOTTON,
1 JERSEY WAGON and HARNESS,
Upen the following terms and conditions, vir. :
For cash, in U. 8. Treasury Nute«.
KD. OOU8INARD,
juiyll Sheriff.
State of Louisiana—Pariah of Bast Baton
Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—No. 760,
In th* Matter of the Hurceislon of Eugene A.
Sherburne, deceased—No. 890—Probate.
BY virtue of a commission to m* directed from
the Honorable th« Fifth Judicial DlntrlntCoart,
of the Parish and State aforesaid, I will expose to
public Bale, at tbn Court Hosas door, iu th* Qlty
of Baton Rouge, oa
Monday, the 7th day of August
■ext, A. D, 1865, at 11 o'clock A. M., of «aid day
lai. A certain tractof laud,eoutainlnr five hun
dred acre*, known as the "Fountalna Tract," on
whloh the deceased last resided, with all the
building* and improvements thereon
2d. Another tractof Uud containing Ore hun
dred acres, known as the "Folier Heirs Tract,"
bounded North by Fountain« Tract, South by
Woolsides A Nettles, East by Woolilde» and Wegt
by Nettles.
Upon the following t*rum and condition«, tU :
For easfc, to V. 8, Tr«asui-y Note*.
m, OOtJJIINARD,
—and—
FATVTTT r*g" STJ:FŒ=Xjn3S,
Cos m sa L avatstti ard V lcbida S tuhkm,
junelT BATOiV ROC LE, I.A.
F. L. TERPINITZ,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
FRONT LEVEE,
BATON ROUGE, I,A.
Corn! Corn!!
8ACK8CORN. Just recci*«! sad
for sale by J, J. DUND,«S8,
julyl -tf Cor. Ma.n sad Levee Sis.
100
Clear Sides!
2,000
Julyl
LBS. CLEAR ÖIDflB. Jost
received aud for sale by
N. WAX,
Near th* Court House,
Oats aud Bran.
DUPPLIE8 to meet -tho demands of par
O chaser«. Just received and for sale by
Julyl-tf
S. WAX,
Near the Court Home.
Sugar Cured Hams.
;) TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
6 Juat rroelfed and for sale by
ÏÏ. WAX,
julyl-tf Near tbe Court House.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD:
"TOR THREE KITS OF AN IRON SAFE,
f attached to a steel ring, that were
lo»t in August, 1892, is this eity, If de«
livered at this etfee. juu*17-2»-p4