Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], July 18, 1865, Morning, Image 3

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

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n A T O IV ft o I!«»I
1», *»«<>•
KIIIIHMIIIIKKN) HO*.
For the hotter accommodation of our
country Bubscriber» at present we have
arranged a box at our office, in which
their paper« will be regularly placed arid
whence they can receive them when called
for.
Thin arrangement will work conveni
ently for all a» goon as custom shall have
rendered it familiar.
j-«y YVe hall with natis facti on the return
to Baton Kongo, of our friond, B rccb
S mith , Esq., who at one period of time
was the Military I'oBtmaater here, and
whose proverbially accommodating spirit
and kindness are of pleasing remembrance
to the many who hud occasion to te«t his
gentlemanly qualities.
Mr. S mitii return« here after an annonce
of twolve months to rejoin his family and
with the view of taking up his residence in
ISaton Kongo.
L ost .—See undor this heading in our
advertising columns, a notice from J. M.
T avi.ob , K« c (., regarding certain lost filon
of the old Advocate newspaper; also, a no
tice about the loss of a trunk key, of pecu
liar construction.
F ob K icnt .—We call the attention of
persons denirous of renting houses to the
advertisement of Mr. J amr » M c V ay . A h
houses are iu demand, and are likely to
booomo still moroMO boforo many weeks,
the opportunities Urns olFered by Mr. M c
Vay will prove just in the "nick of time"
for some folks.
-|- —
II swoval .—Mrs. 8. E. Jones having re
moved from her late locality on Laurel
street, to the rooms adjacent to and over
the Hank building on Third street, is now
to be found at the latter place prepared to
receive boarders and lodgers, as formerly.
The situation she lias chosen is central and
convenient, and the building vory spacious
and roomy. The apartment» are among
the most elegant in the city. Thore is
plenty of yard room and the grounds aro
einbollfshed with handsome trees and
«hrnbbery —rendering the premises highly
pleasing and attractive to the guests of the
house. *
I-iT One of the oldest and most respect
able mercantile houses in Now Orleans, is
that of our time-honored friends, Messrs.
S tkvkns «fc StcYMOtm, of 86 and 98 Com
mon street, opposite the City Hotel. Those
gentlemen have renowod their former co
partnership, and are going on with t.hoir
old business, as Paper, Stationery and
Fancy Goods Merchants, intending to keep
as of yore, a large and varied ossortment
of stock articles.
Mr. S etmouk , has recently gono North
to arrange for an extension of regular bus
iness facilities, and on his return the es
tablishment will "open rich" with supplies
■which will be kept reploDishod to meet the
fullest demands of the trade.
We wish them a run of business brim
l'uil of prosperity.
Sec card and advertisement in this
morning's paper.
T jib S teamer J oseph P ierce.—
Wo clip the following paragraph
from our cotomporary of the Pica
yune, and bear witness to what i»
said of this craft and her gentleman
ly officers :
This fine boat has been in the Vicks
burg trade for the past two year«,
and has greatly benefited the pub
lic, when no other boat presented
itself for their convenience and ac
commodation. (/'apt. W". B. Rich
ardson, will leave nothing undone
to benefit the traveller as well as
the shipper of freight, and he hopes
in return to contiuuo to receive
that patronage which hafl hereto
fore been extended to him and his
line packet. The Pierce, as our
readers are a!read)' aware, is un
surpassed iu her fate and cabin ap
pointments, while her officers are
proverbial for their kind and courte
ous attentions to travellers under
their care. If you would desire a
pleasant trip up the coast, secure a
passage on the Pierce by all means.
The Joseph Pierce connecta at
Vicksburg with regular packets for
Memphis and Bend Landings and
for Yazoo Ii. ver. Messrs. A. McVay
and II. A. Owen, do the honors of
the office.
Mr. W m . H enderson , her gentle
manly Agent at this place, can be
found ai, all times to receive orders,
at the well known house of E. R.
B eokwith , on Third street.
|-jip In the summer of 186;5, while
a distinguished foreign officer in our !
service was in command at Columbus,
Ivy., some of his friends presented !
him with a horse. The able Hunga
rian was highly elated, and replied j
to the presentation speech as follows : |
"Fell' Solshirs and Shentlemans : ] ;
tanks you for this hoss ! De hops. !
shentlemans, is de noblest animal of
mankind. Again, I says, I tanks
you for this tine hoes !"
M ail C ommunication .—Nothing
that can be done by human agency
would more effectually tend to the
quick restoration of the old rela
tions between the North and South,
and to the rapid revival of the
South .from itfl present depressed
condition, than the re-establishment
of the mail facilities that existed at
at thé commencement of the war
now closed.
We have seen it stated that the
Postmaster General has this sub
ject under consideration, and that
ho gives intimation of there being
difficulties in the way of the early
re-establishment of post routes and
post-offices in this portion of the
Union. These difficulties, we pre
sume, arise from their being no ap
propriation for postal service in the
South. If this is all, awkward
though it be, it need not be an ob
struction to the re establishment of
at least all the leadi"g post routes
and the re-opening of all the post
offices thereori. "Where there's a
will there's a way." If the Post
master General will but advertise
for the postal service to be perform
ed we have not, a shadow of a doubt
that responsible men will at once
corne forward fully prepared to per
form it and willing to wait, for their
pay until it is provided for by Con
gress, if that be necessary. As to
the re-opening of post-offices, let the
Postmaster General but order it to
be done quickly, and the services of
postmasters can be secured with a
rapidity unexampled even in this
country of innumerable government
officers and innumerable expectant
placemen.
This is a matter of the greatest
importance to us of the South. It
is also of great moment to the whole
country and to the Government it
self. It is needless to enlarge on
that which in clearly apparent to nil
men. Every interest—agricultural,
commercial, social and political—
calls loudly for the quick renewal
of Southern mail communication.—
Give us that and we shall have a
realizing sense of a restored Union.
At present, we are in a state of iso
lation.— True Delta
L atest F rom M atamohas— Cor
tina gives up. —It has been reported
to ua that Cortina, in a recent inter,
view with the Federal Geu. Brown,
expressed his intention to give up his
oppositiou to the Mexican Empire,
and retire to hie rancho, and there
remain in peace and quiet. We pre
sume it,'makes very little difference to
the Empira wheiher or uut the^v tra
his intentions ; for the most he I ub
been able to do, so far, has been to
harrsss, and annoy, without power to
endanger Imperial authority. Judg
ing from appearances, it is about time
for Cortina to make up his mind, to
pursue some less obtrusive employ
ment than he has lately been engaged
io.— Mat amor as Ran che m , June .'ID.
C ortina .—This newly converted
guerrilla and ex Governor of Tamau
lipas, who a few days ago became a
member of the order of St. Francis,
will preach Sunday morning next in
a church at Brownsville.
The subject of tho discourse will be,
"On the dangers of being a guerrilla
in Inrael." The new reverend is said
to be thoroughly acquainted with the
text.— Matamoras Commerce.
M exico .—From the city of Mexico
we learn that things go brightly there.
The Emperor is taking the strongest
measures^ against banditism. In a
letter to Mr. Eteva Uis Majesty says
that with such outlaws there is no
transactions possible. The sovereign
of Mcxico is in favor of granting r«
wards to prefects and sub prefects in
whose departments publio security and
tranquility have been best kept:— J bid.
M jmtaht I tems — Maj. Gen.
Slocum is daily expected. He relieves
Gen. ()8terhaus in the command of
the District of Mississippi.
It is expected that this Military
District will be named a u Depart
ment /" in which case the present
sub districts will be advanced to the
dignity of Districts.
In the constant revolution of mili
tary affairs, it is possible, if not prob
able, that the Headquarters of this
district may be returned to this city.
Our citizens will be heartily glad to
welcome Gen. Davidson back again.
The work of thinning out the negro
population of Natchez still goes on.
They are being removed to the "Home
Farm*' at Washington, as fast as the
means of transportation will permit.
New Orleans Bee.
P robable E xtinction of a L an
uuage .—The Honolulu papers are
discussing the question whether the
vernacular of these islands shall he
discarded in the national schools for
the English language. The official
journal is out in favor of the pure
English system. Should the project
be carried out, as is probable* the
Hawaiian language will become ex
tinct, withiu u geueratiou ur twu.
BY TELEGRAPH.
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
barm M's mmm destroyed
Nitw Y ork , July 18.—A fire broke out at
noon in Jiarnum'n Museum, extending rap*
idly to tho adjoining buildings on Hroad
way Imd Fultou »treet«.
Tho MiiHetim van totally destroyed.—
Number» 12,14, lß and 18 Annatroet occu
pied by various parties including Dono
hno's atore, Qroabn restaurant, French and
Wheat, aud Dick and Fitzgerald, printers
and other» were bnrnod.
No one was injured. Tho loss is aaid to
be one million insnranoo. The flro origin
ated over a boiler in the M iihoum base
ment.
Particulars Coorerning the Execution of
the Conspirators.
Wo glean from Washington dispatches
the following particulars relative to the
execution of Mrs. Rurratt, J'uyne, Harrold
and Atzerot:
W abiiinoton , .Inly 7.— -At an early hour
to-day guard« were placed all round the
arsenal grounds to prevent intrusion—no
one being admitted except those personally
supplied with tickets by CJen. Hancock.
The relatives of Mrs. Snrratt and Harold
spent several'hours with thera during the
forenoon, and they wero also attended by
their spiritual advisors, as wore also Payne
and Atzerot.
At a few minutes after 1 o'clock tho outer
prison doors wero opened, and Mrs.Hurratt
was supported on lier way to tho gallows
by two military officers. Next came Atze
rot, Harold and Payne, accompanied by a
guard and t.h.ir rospeotive ministers of the
gospel. Front seats wore provided for them
on tho platform in tho following order :
Mr*. Surratt, Harold aud Atzerot. The
officers entrusted with tho oxecution and
the ministets occupied immediate positions.
Major-Genoral Hartsnff, who has been
from tho commencement in charge of the
prisoners, came forward and road the order
ofthe War Department, already published,
approving the sentence, and ordering the
penalty and death to be inflicted.
A heavy guard wasstutioned on the walls
surrounding tho grounds, wliilo the other
soldiers were formed on two sides of a
squaro. Several hundred civilians were
present, anxious spectators of the solemn
sccne.
Ono of the priest* attendant on Mrs.
Hurratt repeated a short prayer, to which
Payne, who was seated next to her, at
tentively listoned. The minister who had
been administering to Payne, expressed, iu
tho name of tho latter, his sincere thanks
to Gen. HartsufT and the officers and sol
diers who hud charge of him, for thsir
personal kindness. They had not uttered
an unkind worn, given an unpleasant look
or gusturo, but seemed to commiaserato his
misfortune. The minister then uttered a
a brief prayer, asking for Payne the for
gi venous of all his sins aud a passage out of
this ororld into the joys of Heaven.
The minister who attended Harold also
returned thanks for tho kind treatment of
the prisoners, and offered a prayor that (Jod
would receive his soul. The prisoner was
affected to tears.
Tho minister who attendod Atzerot also
returned thanks to Gen. Hartsuff and other
officers, lor kind attentions, and then in
voked tho rnorcy of God upon the prisoner.
The condomned wore thon required to
rise from their seats, whon the chairs wero
removed. They wero now all on the drop.
Their hands wore fastened behind thorn
and their limb» bandagod both below and
above tho knoes, tho wintocap placod over
their oyes.
Alzerott, while being prepared for the
execution, exclaimed : "Gentlemen, faro
well; take care, and goo(J-by, gentlemen,
now before me." One of the clcrgyrnan
standing near exclaimcd : "May wo meet
in tho other world."
As soon fis the noose was placed around
each nock, Mrs. Surratt's bomg the last
ono adjusted, the section of tho platform
on which they had been standing sud
denly fell, and the culprits were hanging
several feot from the ground.
Mrs. Surratt and Payne scarcely moved
a muscle; Atzerott exhibited some twitch
ing, but Harold showed more nervous
sensibility than any of the others.
Tho bodies hung until lifo was extinct,
and wore afterwards given over for burial,
the rough coffins being already at hand
for that purpose.
The arrangements for tho execution
wore perfect. Major General Hancock was
present throughout the proceedings.
It is said that Payno last night made a
statement in behalf ol Mrs. Surratt, ex
onerating her from complicity, and that
another person subscribed to an affidavit
impeaching the testimony of an important
witness against her.
The remaining conspirators were sen
tenced to imprisonment and hard labor iu
the Albany (N. Y.) penitentiary—Michael
O'Laughlin, Samuel Arnold and Samuel
A. Mudd for life, and Edward Spanglor for
six yoars.
The Mobile (Ala.) Tribune
confesses the sins of the South thus :
"We have sinned against the progress
of the age. No man can deny this;
and yet we have done it with a con
scientiousness which ought to provoke
the compassion of those on whose
mercy we mnst rely. We are as good
a» they. We have acted as honorably
as they. We have suffered infinitely
more than they of the North. A few
years famine and pestilence, with oc
casional earthquakes, would not have
so hurt us as has this four years' war."
fkiF" Some years ago M. Queteletof
Brussels, in the course of researches
for the material of a scientific work on
man, weighed everybody he could get
hold of. The result of M. Quetelet'a
investigation showed that a full-grown
man or woman should weigh about
twenty times as much as they did on
the day of their birth—in other worde,
when you were born, you have btjfr to
multiply this sum by twenty, and you
have what should be your weight when
fall grown.
I noreasb op the G ulf T rade.—
With the olose of the war, trade and
couimeroo of all kinda with the Gulf
ports show an unwonted activity. A
largo number of vessels are constantly
up here for the Eastern and Western
United States coasts, Matamoras or
Bagdad, Honduras, and Havana.
From Western cities the tradh appears
equally active, so much so as to justi
fy the putting one of a new line steam
ships to Vera Cruz via Havana.
Much of this business is due to the re
cstaolishmcnt of order in Mexico and
the valuable trade and shipping priv
eligos granted to all comers, but the
conclusion of the war is doubtless the
principal cause of its revival. The
trade of the gulf, especially that of the
Island of Cuba, suffered terribly during
the blockade, as did all her agricultu
ral interests. The great Amerioan
market for sugar and tobacco being
cut off, or eoriously affected by high
impost duties, the planters of the Is
land wero compelled to hold at a sac
rifice or succumb to prices for which
tho great Cuban staples cannot be
raised. Tobacco ( the very best Veulta
Abajo, was particularly heavy in the
market, and vast quantités were stored
away for better days. These days ap
fiear now to be coming and we may
ook for large increase of trade with
all the Uulf ports the approaching fall
season.—TV. O. Picayune.
C iiüboukö in N ew O rlbanb.—
There aro about seventy churches in
New Orleans in all, of which more
than half are Catholic. This is in the
proportion of ono church to 2f>00 per
sons. In Home there uro 3G0 churches,
which is about one to every 500 per
sons. The most remarkable and beau
tiful is the one on Jackson square,
which, however, is not near 100 years
old. It does not appear to have any
particular style of architecture, and has
not the form, but only an imitation of
the form, of the Latin cross, which is
the style of all tho Latin churches of
Europe. The oldest church building,
and undoubtedly the oldest house in
New Orleans, is the old llrsuline Con
vent, near Ursuline street and Royal.
This building is about 142 years old.
It is at present, we believe, the resi
dence of Archbishop Odin. The con
vent, many years ago, was removed
further down the river. We shall give
some account of these and similar
bouses hereafter.— N. O. Picayune.
What do you think by the
way, of Buch a wonder as feeding a
person by eating tood yourself'/ Yet
the Rev. I). A. F. Barrett, of King's
College, Cambridge, would have us
believe it possible. He tells us of his
being called to see a woman who for
twelve years, had to reuain in a hori
zontal position. He used to mesmer
ize her, and states on one occasion,
when she was Rufferiug severely in the
throat, he ate some black, current
paste, which, alio said moistened it.
"Before you ate," she said, "my
stomach was coutracted, now the
stomach is its full size and docs not
look shrunk.'' (She was clairvoyant,
and could see her own internal con
dition.) Doctor—"But you could
not get nourishment so Patient—
"Yes, I could got all my system wants.
In the evening, says Mr. Barrett, I
kept her asleep ono hour, and took
tea for her. I ate dinner and she
felt much stronger for it. I kept ber
asleep two hours and a quarter in the
morning and one hour in the evening,
eating for her as usual. What a
blessing and saving it will be if people
can eat for ono another ! No more
destitue pauperism ; no more starva
tion.— London. Letter.
-♦ ♦ •
T he N ew C onstitution * A doptko
in M issouri .—Upon a formal casting
up of tho returns at Jefferson City,
Mo., by the Secretary of State, on
the 1st inst., 43,670 votes appeared
for, and 41,808 against, the new
Constitution, and Gov. Fletcher,
thereupon proclaimed its adoption.
This Constitution disfranchises all
the late secession population of tho
State, aud admits to vote only those
who by oath or otherwise may prove
their uninterrupted loyalty. In
this respect it is highly satisfactory
to the Radicals, but not so in the
matter of negro suffrage which it ex
cludes. Many of its features are
generally regarded as absurd and
impracticable, arid suit nobody.
§3P* A very serious trapèze acci
dent recently occurred in the circus
ol M. Carre at Antwerp. One of
the clowns springing through the air
in the nsnal way, caught at the trans
verse bar, which unfortunately broke
in two with the shock. The poor
gymnast fell heavily, breaking an
arm and one of his ribs. To calm
the excitement of the audience the
injured man, who had not uttered a
cry, returned after a few moments
and showed himself to the house, but
the effort was too great, and on his
retiring he fainted. When carried
to tho hospital he had to undergo
amputation of the arm.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! !
JUST hkoeivki) AT
KOWALSKI '8 STORE.
a handsome urt or
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
A pkw m bobs of 8-< widb
BLACK BAREGE FOR SHAWLS.
a PBW pikcbs op km
HEAVY LINEN FOR SHEETING.
a i, SO,
PULOW CASE LINEN,
40 INOIfKS W ! DR.
Together with a beautiful assortment of
WHITE GO ODS,
Which will be «old to suit the times.
JulylT
.1. KOWALSKI,
I<aurel Street.
JULIUS C. BOGEL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AVh DKM, Kit IN
Plantation and Family Supplies,
COR. MAIN AND LAFAYETTK »TS.,
july 13 BATON KOUtJK, LA.
^UNDRIES ! SUNDRIES ! !
FLOUR,
ItACON,
SHOULDERS,
s. c. iia ms,
MUSS PORK,
sa r.r,
CHUIOK SUGAR,
C If E KHK,
TEA,
COPPER, *
BLACK PKPPKR,
OOOKINO SODA,
yeast powders,
pan i' am ts,
PRESERVES,
HA RDI NEK,
ROPE,
INDIA BAUOINU,
Line,
okment,
NAH«,
HPIKK8,
flTAROII,
hoap,
MACKEREL, la X »"'t H bbt«. and kit*.
tohucro, clgtwo, dee.
For »alo by JULIUS C. BOGEL,
julylü Cor. Main and Lalayetfi- HI».
r pW0 HORSE WAGONS,
POUR IIOR.HE WAOONH,
jersey waoo.vs,
carriages,
buooik8,
CARTH.
For «al* cheap, for oaxli, by
.ri/LIUS C. BOGEL.
r JIN WARE,
CROCKERY WARE,
WOODEN WARE.
For 1 *1« by JULIUS V. BOßEL.
UARNESS & SADDLERY.
11 My firtmcDt assortment Is complote.
jnlyl.t JÜLIÜS C. BOGEL.
TV/TAS0NIC REGALIAS,
l"-i- MASTER MASONS' APRONS,
ROYAL ARCH APRONS AND SASHES.
A Dice assortment, juxt received and for aale by
julylS JI LU fi C. BOOKii.
A
LEGAL NOTICES.
Htntr of l.oulMlHiin—Pariah of (Ciuit Baton
Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—In the
matter of the iSuccession of Joshua T. Melton,
deceased—No. 71*6—Probate.
WHEREAS, Harnngton 1J. Itarelson has this
day filed in said Court an application pray
log to be appointed Administrator of the nbove
estate.
Notice Is hereby given to all peroon* interested,
to »bow cause (If any they have), within ten
diva trom the first publication of this notice,
why the said application should not be framed.
Witnesb tny hand and <he impress of my seal of
office this 5th day of July, a. i>., 1805.
jolyil-pd JOS. NKPHLER, Clerk.
Stat«; of Loulalann—ParlHltof Enal Sin tun
Fifth Judicial District Court—In the m.ttter of
the succession of Mary Jane Fulshire, deceased,
No. 7#7—Probate.
WHEREAS, Shadr.aclc W. Fulshire, of this Par
ish has this day Öled in said Court an appli
cat on praying to bo appointed Administrator of
the estate of Miss Mary Jane Fulshire, late of said
Parish, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to al! perçons Interested,
to »how cause (it any they can.) within ten *g.ys
from the first publication of this notice, why sa'd
application should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the seal ol »aid court
this 6th day of July, a. D , 1465.
july8-pd JOS. NEPHLER, Clerk.
State of Louisiana—Pariah of East Baton
Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—In the
Matter of the 8ucce««ion of Simuel C. Guy de
ceased— No. 085.
WHEREAS, Cliarle* Guidry, of aald Parish, has
this day filed in said Court an application
praying to be appointed Administrator of the
above en ta to.
NoMo# is hereby given to *ll persons interested,
to biïow e&ufte (If any they have), within ten
day» from the firat publication of thlt cotici.
why said application should Dot be granted.
band and the impress ct the seal
of »aid Court this Tth day of July, A. D., 1866.
julys-pd JOS. NEPHLKK, Ci«rk,
CITY EJtiPO
Hit.
'I
FANCY AND STAPLE
DUX GOODS,
THE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to hl» old friend* and former custom
er», that he ha» removed hl» »tore on
THIRD STREET,
Nrarly opposite Vit Branch of the La. Statt Sank,
and ha» received • magnificent »took of
SPRIMi AM) SIMMER CLOTHING,
Also, a large and fresh assortment of
FTT2Î.3N-ISKCI3STC» GOODS.
A large assortment of the latest styles of
Pleoe Q-oodLsi
SUITABLE TO THE H KARON,
always on hand.
$0" Call and examine before making your par
chases elnewlicrn. J. KUIIW,
THIRD HTKKKT,
julyl-lf Nearly oppo»lt» the Rank.
J. KOWALSKI,
Laurel Ht., bet. Lal'nyette and Third St«.,
IIKAI.BK IN
FASHIONABLE AND WELL-MADE
MEN AND BOYS'
Spring and Summer Clothing
-AND
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY ÜQ0DS.
Respectfully invite« public atten
tion to tils present and accumulating stock
In trade, constating of all grades, from the finest
down to medium, and low-priced
CLOTHING;
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.
Call e nd examine for yourselves his assortment,
which is the largest and beat now offered In the
city, and on terms the most satisfactory, julyl
CAMILLO QUINTER0,
DEAL KB XN
HAVANA CIGARS,
a X a--A. Ft E X T a. s ,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
SNUFF, PIPES, ETC.,
Corner of Third and Florida street»,
BATON imtJGK, I.A.
IN addition to hi» large assortment of the
h eat brnndu and oualitiH« of all articles In the
line nf a Tobacconist, CAMILLO QDINTKKO,
kHHpi also on hand a choice variety of "Notions,"
such as line l'Ockct KnivrJt, titall'/rwry, Hr., to
which he invites public attention, guaranteeing
to givo Katii&utlon to all customers. julyl -tf
JAMES J. DUNDASS,
WMOI.HMALK AND RLTAIL !) RA LRR IM
GROCERIES,
—-and—
WESTERN PRODUCE,
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco & Cigars.
"CITY BAKERY,"
CO UN Kit or MAIN AND LKVEB BTBKBT8,
BATON KOI'UK) LA.
SIMON MENDELSOHN,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Wines, Liquors, Tobaecos, Cigars,
—ANI>—
STTIPIPILiIlIElS^
C orn K b L* if aran, and F lorida HiEirra,
juneU SS.VI O.N HOIJUE, I.A.
F. L. TERPINITZ,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
FRONT LEVEE,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
Corn! Corn!!
inn SACK8COEN. Just received and
lyU for sale by J, J. DUNO a SS,
julyl-tf Cor. Ma.n and Levee gts.
Clear Sides!
9 onft LBS - CLEAR SIDES. Juot
"jUvv received and for sale by
X. WAX,
Near the Court House,
julyl
Oats and Bran.
SUPPLIES to meet the demands of pur
chasers. Just received and for sale by
W. "WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Court House.
Sogar Cured Hams.
9 TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS.—
U Just rrceived and Sur sale by
». wax,
j ulyi -tf Near the Court House:
Oats and Bran! ■«
T^ULL supplies of the above artiolee.
A Just received and for «ale by
.T.J. DCNDA8S,
Jul yl-tf Cor, M a J b aud iu«« St»,