Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], July 25, 1865, Morning, Image 3

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

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H AT OK
TUESDAY,::;:::::::::
H O it Ci e i
::::::::JULV 25, 1865.
mi hkcitim:u»' box.
For the bettor nccotuinodation of our
country subscribers at present we have
arranged a box .at our office, in which
their papers will be regularly placed and
whetico they can receive them when called
for.
This arrangement w'll work conveni
ently for all as soon as custom shall bave
rendered it familiar.
» • ■—
To C anihdatks .—Candidates for office
need occasionally to be reminded that we
insert no announcements, unless accom
panied with the printer's feo of $10. We
ha vo on hand a goodly number of names
wbich havo b'ien loft at our office to be
announced in tlio foregoing connection,
but until our old-established rates are
complied with, the parties concerned caa
not receive the benefit of a standing au
uouncomont in our columns.
FOR NIIKKIFF.
Messrs. Iditan— Please announce ii. V.
B abin . Ef 'q-. ar a candidate for Sheriff of
the Parish of East Baton Kongo at the ap
crouching Election.
pd. " MANY FRIENDS.
F resh A mu vat.» at B éai .'«.— For par
ticuJars, soo advertisement. Call early, as
B eai.'b supplies are in constant demand,
and you may havo to wait until ha can re
plenish again, which, by tho way, be ap
pears to be doing all the time. No matter
bow large the plethora of stock he lays in,
it always meets with ready depletion at
tho hands of his numerous customers.
C lothing , S hoe », E tc .—Our indefatiga
ble f.iend, K owalski , baa recently been
adding to his stuck of Clothing, Shoes and
Furnishing Goods, by the receipt uf a fine
assortment suited to the season. All per
sons having the "wherewiih" to procure
outflls, will find by calling on K owalski,
at hi« store, on Laurel street, that they
oa;i be well accommodated thoro in ovory
particular.
B aton K ouoe M akble W orks .—We in
vite public attention to the card of Messrs.
J oseph S mollen & Co., manufacturers of
Tombs,Monuments.Head Stones,Mantels,
etc., corner of Main and Church streets.
Those gentlemen are prepared to execute,
with promptness and in plain or arti«tic
style, all work in marbleontrusted to them.
Enc urnge home industry by furnishing
employment whenever it is in your power,
to home mechanics, is good advice at all
times, and worthy to be followed.
J ust L ikk a W aitkr .—The Grand
Journal, tells a little characteristic
story which may bo thus Anglicis
ed : i
A gentleman going into a shop
house the other day found the room
very close and hot. He called the
waiter and said : "Haven't you
any ventilators?" The reply was,
"'No, sir, they are al! gone. I just
served up the last."
T he "D esirable" P ew .—A pew in
a Congregational meeting house is
thus advertised for sale iu the Amherst
(Mass.) Express.
A pew in the meeting-house of the first
parish of Amherst. The man who
owns the pew owns the right of a
spaee ju4 as long as the pew is, from
the bottom of the meeting-house to the
top or roof, and he can go as much
higher as lie can get. If a man will
buy my pew and sit in it on Sundays
and repent and be a good man, he will
go to heaven, and my pew is as good
a place to start from as any pew in the
meeting house.
Stag* A ferocious elephant has been
commiting fiightful ravages in a north
western proviuoe of IliiHlostan. He
was taken for a marriage procession,
but suddenly became wild and pulled
down a number of huts and trees. The
next day he became wilder still, and
one of the mahoots in attoir pting to
Chain his legs was se'zjd by the trunk
and trampled underfoot, the elephant
feeepii.g the corpse of the man under
his feet for two successive days, actu
ally grinding it to dust. That very
day he struck down a Brahmin and
smashed his head ; two other men
were seriously injured, and most of
the inhabitants of Kotu'pore have, it
is said, runaway from the village for
fear ol the biute.
gW A gentleman who was pres
ent ut a dinner given to Grant by
several Congressmen, Bays, that
(lie General spuke but ono word
during the whole dinner. I üb en
gineer, in giving an account of a
passage of a river, spoke of it as
thirteen feet wide. Genera! Grant
lifted his linger, and said, "Four
teen."
Mrs. Siirult was no* the first woman
hung in this country. A woman was
hung on Boston Common about
seventy years ago. Her crime was
snatching a bonnet and reticule from
a lady. She was indicted for highway
robbery, was convicted and suffered
the extreme penalty of the law. Be
sides a number of women were bung
as witches long bo Cure tli#t
À Raey Budget from Prentice.
The Louisville Journal lets off the
following :
There was a shower of a, thousand
frogs at Wilbraham recently.— Mem
phi* Bulletin.
We would think from the nightly
noises here, that we had had a shower
of ten thousand dogs—rained out of
the dog star.
Hundreds of salmon-smelt have
been found dead in the river Tyne,
close to a large iron-works.— Cincin
nati Times.
Thousands of salmon, very strongly
smelt, have been found in our rnar
kets.
The editor of the Chicago Times
says that the African "inundates"
him. The African is a very ill
mannered fellow, we must say. This
is the last of the many outrages we
have heard of his committing.
A soldier who has served three
years in the army felt from a cherry
tree at New Britain, and broke his
neck.— Exchange.
We wonder if any one could sup
pose that three years' service in the
army would make a man's neck any
stronger than it waB before he en
tered the service.
A Cincinnati paper is abusing Gen
Sherman. Should we not send to
the great chieftain a committee of
condolence?
It is said that Louis Napoleon and
Maximillian do not cherish a proper
admiration for the memory of Mr.
Monroe.
A small boy in Philadelphia broke
his arm by stumbling over a girl.
Let big boys be warned lest in at
attempting the same feat they break
their hearts.
A New York paper says that many
seem to be of opinion, that, unless we
go on hanging now that we have
stopped shooting, the dignity of the
country will suffer.
The Radicals demand of the Presi
det to impose unrestricted negro suf
frage upon the Southern States.
Why not upon the Northern States
«swell? What power has the Presi
dent over negro suffrage in the South
that he has not anywhere elsoï
If the President has the power, ae
the Radicals allege, to settle the ques
tion of negro suffrage in the South,
has he not tho power so say that the
negroes 6hall not vote ?
Mr. Tilton, the radical of the New
York Independent,, invokes the inter
position of Providence to defeat Presi
dent Johnson's opposition to negro
suffrage. Well Tilton, tilt on.
Since Wm. L. Sharkey is Provis
ional Governor of Mississippi, let the
ravening sharks of that State be
ware. Sharkey is death on sharks.
We knew him to catch three before
breakfast at Biloxi in 1846.
If some of our Generals have ren
dered as much service to the country
as they pretend, it must have been
secret service"—so secret as to be
proof against discovery.
Let the Government pursue a just
and liberal course toward the South,
and the aurora austrealis will soon
glow and Hash beautifully in the
Southern sky.
The words of the poet, Halleck,
None know thee but to lov # thee ,
None name thee but to praise ,
can't well be applied to the poet's
namesake.
The Utica Herald pointedly says
that the "pacific" department is just
the right place for Halleck.
An Indiana editor says that he
"acquits" us of any unpatriotic de
signs. It is not in his power to
"acquit" or convict us. We are not
on trial before any such tribunal as he.
A dog iu Danbury, Conn., was
struck by lightning h few days ago,
one-half of him paralyzed, and the
whole left as barkless as a peeled log
The friends of Kirby Smith boast
that he was the last rebel General to
capitulate. That's only because he
was furthest off', and so the hardest
to get at.
We would thank some of the offi
cers and soldiers who have become
citizens to tell us which they found
the mori agreeable—being mustered
for battle, or mustered out of service.
Good feeling is a thing worth cul
tivating at this time, but it will, if
we only attend to our own proper
affairs, grow up and flourish and
blossom and bear fruit without culti
vating.
Among those who have died of
sun-stroke are several soldiers. They
could stand the fire of the rebels, but
not the blaze of the sun.
. ^ Progressive. Let your soul,
like old John Brown's, march on—
but not in the same direction.
I hb I ig er . Last week General
Giant issued an order for his subordi
nates to break up all the faro bauks
m ;, h ® United States. T he General
wm ana the Tiger more tenacious of
life than the Fire eater.
There is not a nation on earth so
insane as not to desire to be at peace
with us. And God knows %e have
had war enough to satisfy any ra
tional people lor at least half a cen
tury.
The hurricane of war has passed.
The winds are still. The lightning
and thunder are past. But, alas !
the myriads of goodly trees swept
down by the storm can never more
lift their heads toward the beautiful
sky.
A good many politicians appear
to have made humbug ono of the ex
act sciences.
The warrior's brand is very fatal ;
the grocer's brandy much more so.
LATER FROM"THE NORTH.
TBEKHOIM SENT TO FORT PULASKI.
THE GREAT EASTERN.
Trial of JfSisH Harris.
TROUBLE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE NE W YORK MARKETS.
Cold, 143 3-8—CiUon, 44.
[From the N. 0. Picayune of Saturday Afternoon.]
N ew Y ork , July 19 —Cotton quoted nt
44, flour at 6 50, whisky 2 10J-, corn 83},
pork 30}. Sterling exchange dull at lüu.
Gold heavy at 143}.
N ew Y ork , July 19. —News from Savan
nah states that Qen. Steadman assumed
command of the Department of Georgia.
Mr. Trenholm, the rebel Secretary of the
Treasury, who had been permitted to visit
Hilton Head and Charleston, under parole,
has been remanded to Fort Pulaski.
Savannah is reported to be in a very
healthy condition. It is ascribed to mili
tary sanitary measures. The city is in
fected by desperadoes released from the
Penitentiary to go in the rebel army.
Receipts of cotton at Savannah is re
ported to be 14,000 bales. Three or five
thousand bales are expected from the in
terior in two weeks.
C. Vi. Field writes that the Great East
ern would probably leave Valencia on the
15th, press representative included ; but
the journal of the trip and its results will
be forwarded to the Associated Press on
the Great Eastern's arrival at Heart's
Content.
W ashington , July 19.—Danl. W. Voor
hies spoke about three hours to-day in de
fence of Miss Harris. He was frequently
interrupted by applause of the audience.
It is generally believed that Miss Harris
will be acquitted. Publie sympathy is
strongly in her favor.
The trains on the Richmond and Dan
ville road are now running regularly.
Gov. Perry and Orr, of Sooth Carolina,
had an interview with the President to-day,
the subject of reconstruction. It is
said a good dual of trouble has arisen iu
South Carolina.
Dispatches state that President Johnson
expressed his determination thai the laws
that were passed by the Tennessee Legis
lature shall be obeyed, and illegal votes
excluded from the polls.
Eastern news entirely unimportant.
m*cellaii«ouB Dlnpatche*.
N ew Y ork , July 10.— The Times says
the leading Masons of Mansaehusetts are
about to invite their mostinfluentiafbreth
ren at the South to visit them and partake
of their hospitalities, that the remem
brances of past strifes may be blotted out
and union commence where it should, in
individuals.
The Post 's Washington special had a
protracted interview with the President
upon the Sonthern postal facilities, which
will be rapidly extended.
The Tribune's Washington Special says:
•ne of the prominent counsels engaged on
the late conspiracy asserts positively that
tho spiritual attendants were denied ad
mission to Mrs. Kurratt's cell on the day
of the execution, until Secretary Stant„n
had received from them a promise that
they would not on tho scaffold proclaim
their belief in her innocence.
Major Gen.Sickles has returned to Wash
ngton from hi* South American mission.
The rumor« that he was sent to negot-ate
for the colonization of emancipated negroes
are set at rest by his official report. W hiîn
the time comes tor the practical enforce
ment of the Monroe Doctrine, tho succe»«
fu; results of this important mission will
be known.
Tha President has recognized Robert
Barth as Consul of the Duchy of Saxe Co
burg; Gotha at St. Louis, and M. 8. Loen
son as vice Consulof Sweden aud Norway
at New Orlen».
N ew Y ork , July 12 —By the stonmcr
Eagle from liavanu, we leaan that Bruck -
nridge, accompanied by Maj. C.J. Helm.
Confederate «gent at Havana, left on the
Ttlt of July il; the English limit steamer
for St. Thomas and Europe.
N ew Y obk . JulyiS.— A street rumor ex
>res*es the intention of Secretary MoUul
ough to orde" the sale of a largo amount
of the surplus gold in the Treasury De
partment.
W ashington , July 18.— Doctor Mudd,
'Laughlin, Arnold and Spangler were to
day sent to the Dry Tortugas, instead of
tho Albany penitentiary,as originally sen
tenced. The President's health is fully
restored.
Encouraging accoonts have been receiv
ed of prospects of restoration in North Caro
lina, and that the majority of her planters
aro pursuing a humane and judicious course
to.warns their late slaves.
C leveland , Otuo, July IS—G ot , Brough,
of this State, is seriously ill.
» ♦ .
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Kirby Smith sud Party Captured.
B rownsville j J nly 18, 1865.
To the Editor of the New Orleans Times
S4 »Jor Tesier, of Cortiu»'» »uff baa jsst j
arrived from above, bringing intelligence
of the capture of Gen. Kirby Smith and
his entire party. He was intercepted by
the Governor of Si.ltillo, 8. Viesca, on the
Fourth of July, at Piedras Negras, Mexico,
about fifty miles below n,agle Pass, and
compelled to surrender.
The viotors got 4 pieces of artillery, 000
new rifles and a train of 75 wagons loaded
with ammunition and provisions. The
officers and man wore paroled. W.
B razilian N ews .—A letter from Rio
Janeiro to the New York Herald soys that
some Southern people are emigrating to
the province of Parana, in that Empire^
The writer says :
Soon after the rebellion broke ont in the
United States, I caused to be circulated in
the Southern papers a warning to my
seoeding countrymen to dispose of their
slaves while they could get something for
them, and urged such of them as under
stood the cultivation of cotton to come to
the Brazils, where they could get land for
the asking,, which would be much the best
way of seceding. Lately, agents have ar
rived, and one of them, a Mr. Swain, who
is juBt the man for the mission, has select
ed a site on the Bay of Parahagua, in the
province of Panama.
The cliiäate is mild and the soil is rich,
producing cotton, coffee, sugar and yerba.
Many streams enter into this bay, wbich
is studded with islands. The Portuguese
settled this part of the country, but find
ing gold, they neglected the cultivstion of
the soil. Our enterprising countryman.
Horace Lauo, has also secured a tract of
land there, and it is supposed that a colony
of North Americans will soon spring up
in that region.
There is great enthusiasm, he says, in
Brazil, over ihe war with the little Itepuo
lie of Paraguay, which sostubbornly holds
the gate to the rich lauds of the upper
Country Having thrown down the gnge
of buttle to both Brazil aud the Argentine
Confederation, Paraguay must soou go to
the wall.
Many plantera and others have present
ed slaves to the Government to serve as
soldiers. They bave certificates of free
dom given them which grant all the rights
of citizens, and they will be entitled to
bouuty lauds the same as whito volunteers,
Now is the time for the European powers,
and the Americans also, to unite with
Brazil in opening the Paraguay Kiver to
Malta Grosso, where an important custom
bouse should be established, and push
Lopez and his policy aside to reach it, as
Peru hill be approached fiom the Atlantic
by the Amazon and its tributary, Ucayali.
Lopez is the Dictator of Paraguay, who
seeks to continue the isolation of Franoia.
Ità?~ The Baltic sea, between Ger
many and Sweeden, is 120 t'e«t deep,
and the Adriatic, between Venice and
Triuste, is 139 feet. 'Ihedeepest part
of the channel between France and
England is 130 feet. Off the south
west coast of Ireland, in the open sea,
tho depth is 2000 feet. Tha narrow
eat part of the Straits of Gibraltar is
1,000 feet, and a little to the east of
this the depth is 6,000 feet ; 250 south
of Nantucket no bottom was found at
7,800 feet. West of the cape of Good
Hope 16,000 feet have been measured,
and west of 8t. Helena 27,000 feet.
A Chinese heathen expressed his
entire willingness that his family
should become (Jhristians, but as he
feared the ugly dogs round about
them would thenceforth have the
best of it in a row, expressed his in
tention to remain a heathen, iu order
to do the necessary cursing and
fighting.
£W Cockney Zoology.—Precocious
young lady ; "Law, ma, here's a
heagle." Mamma (reproachfully ) : "A
heagle ! Oh, you iguoraot girl ! Vy,
it's an bowl !" Keeper of tlie men
agerie (respectfully) : ''Axes pardiDg
mum, 'tis an awk."— Punch.
CP"* A cobweb marriage is thus
noticed by one of'our cotemporaries :
"Married, John Cobb to Kate Webb."
Look out for the little spiders.
•A speculator in New York
who consulted a medium lost $60,000
by following her advice.
LEGAL NOTICES.
To the Honnmhl» hibb*» t. poset Judgo of ibe
M h luiicisl District 'JuBrt, bei.i in ana for the
i'aiish of K I st Baton Uotige:
Tlie petition oi William Bog«! and William
Ma khara of Bald Purlab . Tfstament ^ ry tut > ra
ijt ihn IS«,«« i f Mary Z» raltla Btgel, dec « nse <5.
late of said Pariah , respe ^i fully repie > ent »— That
they herewith flip th-i' ß .st ^roviaion^l accaunt
of «ai I estate , with vouchers thereto anntx for
homologation . They alio pray ibut leiçti notice
bo given ol ' the fi log of said accouut according to
law , and that a ' t < r all legal delajs , the .' aid ac -
courut may be homologated and cnadulh judt ; meut
of th* Court Aiao , that tfeorge A Hae . ofsald
Purisb Ü otTtutor of the Minor , Meli » O. Bogel ,
ta : uotibed of ihe ß log of the tame , and a ? in
duty b u d , your petitioner ? wifl ever Dray, tc.
L blguedJ W .VI. BOGKi.,
" w mahkiiam,
Ttst. Executors.
Baton R uje July hi 18 5.
i ei p -iti ic nonce be given , according to law , of
the liiiug ot ibe within a - coUut , and ibat George
A. Pike , Urn e : tutor to tbe Minor , Stellabogal , be
not fia i of the 111. g of the saint -
[- oftnt - d ,} JOS. NKPHLER, Clerk .
July iltu , 18%.
C lerk's i rvsct, East Baton Rouge Parish .
A true copy of lb« original petition on file in
my flic «. J ua. KEPULbK,
j u I > M Clerk .
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against tbo
estate oi S. W WS a VEH, and tno»e indebt
ed thereto, are hereby coufied to make immedi
ate settlement with Mrs. ttAKAil E, JUNES Ad
ministratrix, or to K W. KNICKERBOCKER, her
Attorney. JJAÄAH E. JUKES,
julylâ-3t Administratrix.
IVfÂSONIC REGALIAS,
•J-»-«- master masonu'
ROYAL ARCH APKQN8 AND SASHES, \
A nicejuit rtcelv » d and for ale by
4b'uls c. faOfiSUU«
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
JÜBT RECEIVED AT
J. KOWALSKIS STORE,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
GENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING,
madb0f tiik
Latest and Most Improved Fashion.
Also,
A LARGE AND FRB8H ASSORTMENT OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
Together with
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Ladies' Men's and Children's Shoes,
AH of whl h wlJI b« Bold at the
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
Î3T" Parties wishing to purchase will
please call and examine for themselves at
Jill j25
J. KOWALSKI'»,
Laurel street .
Baton Rouge Marble Werks.f
J. SM ÖLLKN & Co.,
MANÜFACITUKR8 of
TOMBS, W05HJIÎÏESTS,
ItKAD-HTONr.8, MANTELS, ETC ,
Comer of Main and Church streets,
||||J25 BATON ROUGE, LA.
NEW GOODS! MW U00DS !
JOST KEOKIVKD AT
KOWALaKI'8 STORE.
A HANDSOME lOT OF
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
A ÏKW Pi RUHS OF 8-4 WIPE
BLACK BAREGE FOR SHAWLS.
A FHW PIECES OF 10-4
HEAVY LkNEN FOR SHEETING.
ALSO,
Pillow CASE LI1VEM
40 INCHES WII)R.
Together with a beautiful assortment of
WHITE GOO OS,
Which will bo sold to suit, the times
julylj
J. KOWALSKI,
Laurel Street .
JULIUS C. BOGEL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND DBALIR I H
Plantation and Family Snpplies,
COK. MAIN AND I.AFAYETTR 8TS,
Julyl3 BATON ROUGE, I.A.
SUNDRIES ! SUNDRIES ! !
ILOÜR,
BACON,
SHOULDERS,
S. 0. HAMS,
MESS PORK,
SALT,
CH0I0K SOGAR,
0HRKSK,
TEA,
COFFFE,
BLACK PRPPER,
OOOKINO SODA,
YKAfcT POWDKKS,
OA.N FRUITS,
PRESERVES,
SARDINES,
R0PB,
INDIA BAOCIING,
LIME,
CKM8NT,
MAI» S,
SPIKES,
STARCH,
SOAP,
MACKEREL, in % and bbls. and kits .
Tobacco , Cigars , &c.
For walo by JULIUS C. BOGEL,
j u ! y l3 Ccr . Wain and Lafayette et «.
r £W0 HORSE WAGONS,
FOUR HORSE WA00NS,
JERSEY WAGONS,
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
CARTS.
For sale cheap, for cash, by
■H.LHJS C. BOGEL.
r piN WARE,
CROCKERY WARE,
WOODEN WAS^
For « ale by JULIUS C.
XJAR5£8S & SADDLEEY.
A* w y prenant » Moitaicat u combat«,
J" 1 »» jüwc« o. mn,
CITir EMPO
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
THE subscriber would respectfully an -
nounc e to his old friend « und former custom -
ers , that he hu removed hie « torn on
THIRD STREET,
Nearly opposite the Britnch of the La. Slate BartJc,
and hag received ». magnificent ntt>e\ of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
Also , a large and fresh assortment of
iTTjnisTiBHiKra- GOODS.
A large assortment of the latest style « of
Plooe Goods»
SUITABLE TO THE SEASON,
always on hand .
UT Call and examine be ' ore making your pur -
chases elsewhere . "®> KUHW,
julyl - tf
THIRD STREET,
N e arl y opp osite the Bank .
J. KOWALSKI,
Laurel St., bet. Lafayette and Third Sts.,
DEALER IN
FASHIONABliB AMD WKtX-MADR
MEN AND BOÏS'
Spring and Summer Clothing:
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Respectfully invites public atten
H ob to his present an 1 accumulating stosk
In tra de , c » n > l » ting of all gradei from the Ai.»» t
dowa to medium , and low priced
CLOTHING;
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.
Call and examine for yourselres hl« assortment ,
which Is the largmt and bost now offered Jn the
city , and on terms the most satisfactory , julyl
CAMILLO QUINTERO,
DEALER IN
HAVANA CIGARS,
OIGABETTA8,
Smoking and Chewing Tobaeco,
SNUFF, PIPES, ETC.,
Corner of Third and Florida streets,
BATON ROUGE, I.A.
IN addition to his large assortment of the
b e st brand « and oualltles of all articles In th »
line of a Tobaoeonlst , CAM'LLO QUÏNTBRO,
keeps aiso on hand a choice variety o r ' Notlora ,'*
such as fine Pocket Knives Stationary etc. to
which he invites public attention , guaranteeing
to give satisfaction to all customers . Julyl - tf
JAMES J. DUNBASS,
WHOLEBALR AND RETAIL DEALER III
GROCERIES,
—and—
WESTERN PRODUCE,
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco & Cigars.
"OXTY BAKERY,"
CORNER OF MAIN AND LEVER STREETS,
BATON ROUGE, JL,A.
SIMON MENDELSOHN,
dealer in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Wines, Liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars,
—and—
FJ^JMLTJLTSr STJFFT /TT3B,
C obnïk L afayette aid F lorida S tbhict»,
junelT BATON ROUGE, LA.
F. I-i. TERPINITZ,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
FRONT LEVEE,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
Corn! Coral!
100 N. Juat i tceirtfll aci
juyl .tf
for sale by
J. J. DUM) .8»,
Cor . Ma n tod Levee fcts „
Clear Sides!
9 AAA Ll5a - CLEAR SIDES.
«JVUV received and for sale by
Jost
jalyl
S. WAX,
Near the Court h jus »,
Oats and gran.
QUPPLIEb to meet the demanda of par*
« chasers . Just , received and for sa > e by
julyl - tr
N. Wax,
Near the Court House .
Sogar Cured Hams*
) TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS,—
i Just rrceived und for »1» by
julyl-tf
It. WAX,
Near the Court House.
Oats and Bran!
FULL eupplie« of the above Articles.
Just received and for s ile by
J. J. OlKDAII,
juiji-tr
Cor, Mala m 4 Let m SU,