Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], July 29, 1865, Morning, Image 2

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

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

                
is published tki-weekly,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays,
J. C. CHARR0TTE, T. B. R. HATCH, G. h. PIKE.
T. B. R. HATCH, : : : : : Editor.
BAVOS KOI UG:
SATURDAY,::::::::::«:::::JULY 29, 1865.
Our Aient» ia Jlfw Origan«.
Mesure. Gardner <fc Co., Newspaper Ad
vertising Agents, No. 5, CointnorciaJ Place,
New Orleans, are tbe <lu!y authorized
Agents in that city for the Oasetie and
Omet.
Tai New Obleanb Advertiser .—-Tbia
ia a new enterprise in journalism com
menced recently by Messrs. Gardner A
Co., at No. 5, Commercial Place, New
Orleans. Oar friend, M c L ean , formerly
of tbe Time», ia connected with it. Mr.
Gardner ia the well-known publisher of
the City Directory, the last number of
which was issued in 1S61; the next num
ber to be issued January 1st, 1866.
The New Orleans Advertiser appears on
"Wednesdays and Fridays and contains a
large number of business cards and sdver
tinemonts, besides a considerable amount
of editorial and news matter.
Messrs. Gardner & Co., arc Agents for
soliciting advertisements for many of the
newspapers published in the South, among
these tbe Gaoette and Comet. They attend
to tbe buying of printing materials, and
the transaction of all other business for
publishers and printer« that may b»
«lesired. <
Thk Finest Spbcimbn .—The
prettiest specimen of cotton we have
seen yet is that contained in a boll
sent us from the place of Messrs.
McVay & Shea . The fibre is of a
superior quality, long and silky, very
much resembling the Sen Island
staple.
The Baton Kouoe Advocate.—'Wc
are requested by Maj. Taylor , of
the Advocate, to state that the first
numberof the Advocate, (new issue)
"will appear on Wednesday, the 2d
day of August instead of Tuesday,
the 1st, as previously advertised.—
The regular days of publication of
the Tri- Weekly Advocate will there
after continue to be Mondays, Wed
nesdays, and Fridays, thus afford
ing to our citizens, (with the Tri
Wetkly Gazette and, Comet , which
appears on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays,) a daily paper.
The New Orleans Times .—The
rare tact and ability always displayed
în the editorial and business manage
ment of this journal, accounts for its
«m ward and prosperous career. We
publish to day an advertisement from
the proprietors, by which it will be
*eeu they intend maintaining the high
claim they have upon the public favor
l>y other improvements they have iu
contemplation.
Bv the way gentlemen, how is if
that we never see a copy of your daily,
unless when we happen to get it
from some of the packets or
boy b ?
—— m
TueOrleans Sheriffalty .—Judge
Thaard of the Fourth District Court,
has rejected the motion of Mr. .Al^ed
Hhaw, lay Sheriff of the Parish of Or
leans, for an appeal from the manda
vnux recently granted to Mr Charles
Bienvenu, the new Sheriif. This ter
minates the contest for the Sheriffalty,
inasmuch as all tbe other Courts have
f lreadv recognized Mr. Bienvenu as
Sheriff.
Boat Burned .—The steamer Wy
nconda was destroyed by fire on the
night of the 13th instant, near St,
Genevieve (Mo.) Ail on board were
Baved ; excepting the porter, Mr,
JMcCue. The fire is supposed to have
originated from the explosion of a
coal oil lamp in the pantry.
New Boats .—The St. Louis Re
publican gives the dimensions of tbe
jiew and elegant «teamer Magnolia,
as follows :
The Magnolia is 286 feet in length,
45 foet beam, and 9 feet depth of hold.
O wo cylinders 34 inches diameter and
k feet stroke, six flue boijers, 23 feet
long, and 46 inches in diameter.
The Republican also states that
Capt. T. G. Holmes, formerly of the
Princes«, has contracted at Pittsburg
f<>r the building of a fine large steamer
The Cotton Crop Threatened.
Without wishing in the least to
create alarm, we are nevertheless
constrained to make mention of the
fact that the genuine and much
dreaded caterpillar has again made
its appearance on several of the plan
tations in this Parish and, as we also
learn, in West Baton Rouge, fore
boding destruction ±o the growing
cotton. Mr. A. S. D ènham , who is
cultivating a place a few miles east
of our city, brought to our office ou
Thursday a stalk of cotton, the
leaves and young " forms " on which
had been almost completely eaten up
by the destroying insect. Mr. D en
Ham informed us that stalks of cot
ton similarly preyed upon, were to
be met with in different parts of his
field, though as yet, the destruction
I is by no means general- It is very
much feared however, that these
avant couriers may in the course of
a few weeks be followed by myriads
of the same species to sweep over
the plantations as they did last year,
blasting in a few hours the prospects
and hopes of the planter and upset
ting calculations generally.
It is sincerely to be hoped that,
these gloomy apprehensions may not
be realized. The cotton crop is con
siderably advanced and much of it
will have become matured we trust,
before the worms can make their ap
pearance in such bordes a» would
prove utterly destructive to youuger
crops. But should they appear in
force even as late as September, they
would still be able to do great
damage.
The precarious culture of cotton
in this latitude should determine ag
riculturists as soon as possible to try
their hands at some other staple, or
to diversify cropping in such a way
as would secure them against the
ruinous losses to which cotton is lia
ble. In the cotton belt proper, which
is north of this, say between 32 and
35 degrees, the usual yield is so
abundant that after deducting losses
from contingencies of climate or the
ravages of the army worm, the pro
ducer still has sufficient margin left
him for clear profit. Plantations
which before the war worked the
largest forces, were hardly ever
picked clean, no matter how assidu
ously employed in picking, the forces
were kept ; and the waste from the
heavy overladen bolls was unavoida
bly immense, especially after high
winds and beating rains. Occasion
ally came the caterpillar, but there
would still be enough left for a fair
picking. Planters would always ex
pect to clear something handsome
from their crops, even with such
drawbacks to contend with. But, in
the lower latitudes, where tbe pro
portionate yield is far less aud the
cotton is subjected to greater vicissi
tude^ of climate, the case is very
different, and whenever the worms
come the devastation is more entire*
General Schürz on a Mission.—
The President bas empowered Gen
eral Schurz, to go on an official
tour of observation along the South
ern, coast. He is charged, "to no
tice minutely tbe temper of the
people professing to be loyal, and
assuming control in the re organiz
ing State Governments, to examine
into the condition of the blacks, and
in general, to report on the work
ings of the President's experiment.^
53P If a train moving at the rate
of twenty-five miles an hour were
stopped instantaneously, the passen
gers would experience a concussion
equal to that of a body falling from
a height of nineteen feet ; they would
be hurled against the sides of the
carriage with a force equal to that
which they would be exposed to in
falling from a window on tbe second
floor of a house. If the train were
moving at the rate of thirty miles
per hour, they may as well fall from
a height of three pair of stairs ; and
an express train would, in point of
fact, make them fall from a fourth
story. Instantaneous breaks are
therefore to be avoided if possible. .
Mrs. Junneîl Burr, widow of
Aaron Burr, died at her-*home on
Wa»hington Heights, N. Y., oo the
16 th in« taut.
Be gilent. Or if you must speak, let it
be in tones of gentleness and love; for it
is thus only that, the spirit of out Master
revisits the earth. Is she mad? Is sha
crazy ? Then the more the need of mild
ness and mercy. The rude wo ,<1 iu its
sanity may be roughly dealt with; must
bo restrained by force, for it hath iron in
its blood and steel in its muscle. It is al
ways saue in its own estimation and al
ways wise; yet the major part of its play
ers are fools and the balance confirmed
and ordained knaves. Be silent, if you
would hoar musicTtûë air and ihe angels
whisper. The noise of the world, th$
conflict and clatter of the street deadens
the sense to that divine harmony we feel
in the silence of midnight, when stars
smile at tbeir dancing shadows in th« sea.
Liston to the sigh of the broken-hearted,
or her meaningless laugh—to the sane
world, ever ready to make merry in its
■wisdom over misfortune ! Be silent if yon
can and feel as you may, there is a disem
bodied spirit hovering around you in her
presence. Sweet Ophelia, pure and spot
less ideal of gentleness without a proto
type ! The divino poet was entranced
when ho called you from heaven ! There
is sentiment in the wild music of this
Quean of hoarts when she siags :
"He in dead and jod«, lady,
lie te dead and «one;
At hi» head a grass green turf,
At Iiis heels a stone."
Be Bilent. Did we live wisely and act
justly, then might a sanitary commission
tit iu judgment; but God only knows!
Each heart hath its Bscreta, and »11 are
alive to the bitter pangs of ingratitude.
We live to outlive the affections and fan
cies of childhood; youth discards them as
baubles and is cheated into the belief that
all is lair that wears the semblance. Love
walks forth as the daughter of tbe morn
to allure and deceive, and leaves us in age
alone and disconsolate, and when its win
ter sets in what is left to onchant us
longer ? The silver cord is loosened and
the golden bowl broken, and it is well
without a sigh to bid th# world "good
night."
An Eccenntric Landlord.—A cor
respondent o! the Mobile Register,
writing from the Jackson Hotel,
Miss., tells the following .
By the way the proprietor of this
hotel is an extraordinary character.
His name is Hassinger. I don't think
he ever sleeps. A sick paroled soldier,
a poor penniless follower of Joe John
son, occupies tbe adjoining room. I
heard him tell mine host that he had
served four years in the army and was
penniless. Then, said Hassinger, you
shall have two instead of one servant
to attend you. "But I have no mon
ey," urged the veteran. "Then" re
plied Hassinger, "you shall have wine
for dinner and I will loan you enough
to take you home."
Tbe soldier stared at the landlord
and in speechless amazement and
gratitude turned his face to the wall.
I suspected that the brave fellow shed
tears because of this unusual generos
ity which he felt that he deserved,
but never hoped to experience.
Masonic Sessions .—On the first
week in September next, the Grand
Encampment of Knights Templars of
the United States ; The General Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of th e
United States ; The Grand Encamp
ment of Knight Templars of Ohio, and
the Grand Council of Royal and select
Masters, all meet in session in Colum
bus, Ohio.
» ... -
Hon. John Perkins.— A Painful
rumor. —-The Galveston News, of the
22d, says r
We are informed that John Per
kins, of Louisiana, left San Antonio
some time since with a friend in au am
bulance, westward bound, via Eagle
Pass. Travelers who came in from
that direction state that the ambu
lance has been found in the road,
without mules, and the bodies of the
two passengers stripped and dead in
the road. We hope this rumor re
quires confirmation.
£&~ The Connecticut people are a
civil set. The Boston Traveler in
forms us that the Litchfield town clock
has been stopped on account of th^
serious illness of two or three promi
nent citizens, who were disturbed by
its striking the hours.
1 » t ;
»SfcT The first number of the North
Carolina Weekly Advertiser, pub
lished at Raleigh, appeared on the 7th.
It ia an agricultural paper setting forth
the advantages of the State, and will
issue 100,000 copies a week for
Northern circulation.
*®"Many of the inhabitants of
Southwestern Missouri are living on
greens, slippery elm bark, and roots.
tig" Madame Kossuth, the wife of
the famous Hungarian leader, has died
at Genoa, after a tea years illness.
The people who are boring the
President to death are pretending to be
most solicitous of his health.
_ _ - A gent who took a mog of ale
at a friends invitation, complained of
being malt-terated.
B iveb Nsws.—We extract from the St.
Louis Republican of the 20th the two river
paragraphs which follow :
Staije of the Hiver.— By mark kept by
CifeV" Engineer, we find that in the Ü4 hours
ending yesterday, the river has ris«n 8
inches, which leaves the chaunel above
low water mark of 1863—18 feet % inches
and below high of 1844—23 lent 4 inches,
with IV feet in channel to Cairo, 10 feet 5
inches to Keokuk, 5 feet on Lower Bapids
and 5 feet 9 inches on Upper Bapids. In
the Missouii thero is 5 feet when the chan
nel can be fonnd, but bars are made so fast
in this river that it is hard work to keep in
the channel. In Illinois we find not less
than 4 feet 6 inches, on most places, Cum
berland is abont at inches on Harpeth
shoals.
Hit er Rising.—Ike latest information
from all points isthattlio following rivers
are rising : Tlio Missouri, the Illinois and
the Upper Mississippi, from Dubuque
down, and falling at St. Paul. But we
look for this rain to have extended some
distance above St. Paul; if so it will again
commence to rise soon at that point Mid
all the way down.
It is said that what has
shocked Professor Agassiz more than
anything else he has seen in Brazil is
the electric eel.
MABRIED ï
In this olty, on the 27th Inst.,by F. A- Nephter»
Jugticoof the Po*ce, Mr. J a MKS lan !)Y, to Miss
cath BRINK ROBINSON, all of this city.
N. 0. ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAYER BROTHERS,
Crescent City Steam Tobacco Works
Nos. 49 and 51 LAFAYETTE STREET,
Sal«« Room~.No. Tehoupltoulna St.
MAYER BROTHERS,
No. 51 TCIiOUPITOULAS STREET.
UETWBEN POYDRAS AN» NATCHÜ7,,
Sew Orion«*, La.
DJSALIKS IN
J^EAP k CHEWING, A M ANW AOTüMüRS OF
Smoking Tobacco and Cigars.
*v A heavy w«l! set««ted »took constantly
on hand. july29-tf
WM. rr. MARTIN»
l. h. halarchsb.
ST, MARTIN & M ALA Rf H Ell,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
GROCERIES AND BOAT STORES,
Non. 28 and 28 POYDRAS STREKT,
Nrw O bibans, J u't, ISfid.
To Planten, Merchant« and others :
I tin believed that with the opening of the South"
#rn Porta to Foreign Commerce and unrestricted
trad* and intercourse with the interior, and with
gradual increase in the consumption which must
necessarily take place a s the Cotton and other
Southern Products can be converted into money,
that New Orleans will soon resume her former
position as tbe Depot for the Products of the
West, and furnish the best market tor General
Produce. ,
Now as there is an immédiat« prospect of a re
sumption of trade in this city, we beg leave to in
form you that, having completed all necessary
arrangements for transacting a General Commis
sion and Forwarding Business, we have opened
a hou<;e. Nos. 26 and 28 Poydras street, and we
are ready to receive consignments from our friends
We have also on hand a full and fine assortment
of GROCERIES, BOAT STORES, WINKS, LIQ
UORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, te. Orders from
Plantations and the Country will be promptly
attended to.
As our House is sufficiently largo we will tike
8torage at low rates. Respectfully soliciting a
share of public patronage,
We remain.
Very respectfully,
july29-lm ST. MARTIN A MALARCHKH.
.VOTICE.
THE undersigned have renewed their
former Partnership, and will traneaot busi
ness under the name of STEVENS A SEYMOUR,
at their old stand, Nos. 96, anil 98 Common St.,
opposite the City Pot«!.
E. R. STEVENS,
Per W. E. S eymour.
W. E, SEYMOUR.
Niw ORLEANS, July 1,1S66. jyl8
PAPER, STATIONERY
—AWD—
FANCY GOODS.
Warehouse, Nos. 96 and 98 Common St.
WE are now receiving by almost every
arrival a large êtock of
PAINTING,
WRITING AND
WRAPPING PAPER,
PAPER BAGS,
BLANK BOOKS,
STATIONERY of all kinds,
And FANCY GOODS.
Received per steamer Evening Star and ship
Freedom—
44 cases CAP and LETTER PAPER.
40 reams COTTON SAMPLING PAPER.
lCf cases SCHOOL SLATES.
2Ö0 dozen WEBSTER'S SPELLING BOOKS.
1 60,000 PAPER BAGS, all sizes, from % to «5 B>
COMBS,
NEEDLES,
PINS,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
And a general assortment of
FANCY GOODS.
For sale at reduced prices.
STEVENS & SEYMOUR,
jo)jIS 9ti and 9s Common street.
1. <j. wahres. t. w. crawford.
WARRE3 & CRAWFORD,
(Successor» to Warren, Gillinore k Co..)
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 29 CABONDELET STREET,
julyll-6m* SEW ORJ/EAJiS, LA..
FOB BENT.
A NUMBER of unfurnished rooms,
large and small, suitable for single
ledgers or small famille). Situation ex- |iji
tremely eligible. mmm*
For particulars, apply to the Editor of Qaxette
and Comet. ju!y29-tf
8. JfT. .fs/tcr,
RESPECTFULLY informs his fr ends and former
patrons, that he has resumed business at
Theodore Goldmann's Jeweiry Store, where will
be found a large and general assortment of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, and a variety
of Notions, suited to the ladles of East and West
Baton Reuse. july29-tf
BARGAINS] BARGAINS!!
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
D DAVIDSON notities his friends that he bas
, just received a large and geueral assort
ment of *
I>HY GOODS,
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS,
And fill the Notions of the age. and to which he
respectfully invites attention, before purchasing
0 The people's friend. Mr S. M AftHKR. will he
found as lively an<l accommodating as ever, "be
hind tbe counter."
D. DAVIDSON,
julyîf-tf Lafayette street.
THIRD STREET VABIETÏ STORE.
; . .. " r— ;-Ii.î
One door North of Theatre Building.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Fancy G-oods;
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY,
*
CROCKERY AND TIN WARE,
SftOKÎ, ft ATS, HOSIERY. TOYS, ETC.
ju!yïU-tt OAVSD P. REVMOND.
M. BLOCK,
Dealer in
FANCY AND STIFLE DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
ConierofSt. F« i rHm«iul mid Africa St».,
BA TON ROC G E, LA.
THE subscriber be«s leaves respectfully to call
the attentiou of his old friends and customers
that he has taken th" store formerly occupied by
Mr. V. ileude as a DRY OOODB STORE, for many
years, aud more recently occupied by Mr. H Czar
linski, Court House Square, corner uf St. Ferdi
naud :ind Africa «treeis, where I shall be happy
for mv friends to give me a call.
M.BLOCK,
jul -29-Iiii Court House Square.
MORE BUTTER.
JUST received another lot of New May Butter—
nttnii price only 40 cents.
july» JOSHUA BEAL.
ONIONS AND POTATOES.
I f BARRELS, New Crop, at retail or by the bbl
It) l'rices less tlian iu New Orleans.
julyUT JOSHUA BEAL.
JOSHUA BEAL.
AT BEAL'S.
J ust arrive»—
SOAP—40 boxes Cincinnati German,
LA BD —lS kegs Leaf.
COFFEE—5 bafcH Rio and Havana.
FLOUR—40 barrels Superfine.
BACON—Hams, Shoulders and Sid®.«.
' FORK—16 barrels full Mesa.
CORN—100 baß* White.
HAY—2f>bales Western.
TKA— 1 che t Imperial.
W to ich win f.H s«iiU by the package or at retail, at
reasonable prices for the timed.
july2ô JOSHUA KRA I«
A T
BEAL'S :
50 Barrels Single Extra FLOCK.
10 .. MESS PORK.
1 Hogshead Extra SUGAR.
Ü Gross P. A M. YÜA8T POWDERS.
Jusl Arrived aud for »ale at moderate prices.
AT «3 50 PER SACK.
A T BEAL'S—Coarse Liverpool SALT—
ti. oHly $3 50 per bag;
CORN AN!) OATS.
A NOTI1BR arrival just stored, and at a r<iduc
iL tion in prices.
july-27 JOSHUA BEAL.
CHOICE EXTRA FLOUR.
ÂFKW more barrels of t he belt in m%rkot,jU8t
stored and for sale by
july'i"
Butchers' and Counter Scales.
THE BEST IN MARKET.
B ü TCHKP .8 SAW» and KNIVES.
STKEL8 and CLEAVERS.
Jußt received, and for sale by
julyl2-tf JAMES McVAY,
POT-WARE.
OvKNS, POTS and SKILLETS.
ODD LID8, of all sizes—a fine assortment.
Just received, and for sale by
july22-tf JAMES MeVAV.
SAWS AND AXES.
TurrLE'S A ROWLAND 'S CROSS-CDT SAWS.
WOOD 8AW8and8AW BUCKS.
COLLINS' AXES.
SHINGLING and LATHING HATCHETS.
Just receiTcd, and for sale by
ju!y2'2-tf JAMES MeVAV.
LOST.—The files of the Baton Rouge
Advocate, tor the years 1860,1861 and to May
1S02. Also, ihf DAY BOOK and JOURNAL BOOK,
containing office account* for the latter period.
It is believed the above hooks were taken charge
of by some friend of the proprietors for sah.
keeping.
By returning them to the undersigned at Ool.
Malta's old stand, the favor will be both appre
ciated and rewarded.
julyl8-St «T. M. TAVLOR.
To Kent.
A COMMODIOUS "Cottage House," «ft
pleasantly situated, containing 4 roomsMk
and kitchen, newly plastered and painted, with a
plentiful supply of pure cistern and well water.
Possession given immediately.
ALSO,
ÄVERY deairabhe "Cottage House," Jjft
containing S rooms and kitchen, Ac.,*»-*,
with au excellent well of water. Possession given
on the l?t of August next. Apply to
julylS JAMES McVAY,
SPECIAL NOTIC ES.
JYotice!
B aton R ooui, L a ., June 28th, IStiâ.
rjEORGE A. PIKE, ia fully authorized
VT and empowered to act ior me and in my stead,
in all business matters in which I have an inter
est in Baton Ronge.
julyl-3ts WM. S. PIKE.
»advances!.. .Advances ! !
I WILL MAKE LIBERAL CABH ADYANOES ok
COTTON C0M3IG.NED TO M Y FRIFNDB,
BOWEB, GARDNER & HARRISON.
jolyl-lm WILLIAM BOGEL.
.1. C. STAFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE ON LA UREL STREET,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
1I7ILL practice in the Parishes of East
VV na ton Rouge, West Baton Rouge nnd Eni-t
Feliciana. july4-0m*
JYOTICE.
THE Tax-payers of the Parish of East
Baton Rouge, are hereby noticed that i have
deposited the assessment roll kr the year 18ui), iu
tbe Parish Recorder's Office, at the Court House,
In order tbat any person aggrieved by such assess
ment, tray appeal and have the same corrected,
if found incorrect.
julyl 4ts JAMES H. KENNEDY,
Assessor.
Baton Rouge, June 30 th, 1S6S.
JYOTICE!
THE Tax-payers of the Palish of East
Baton Rouge, are hereby soiilied, that un
less tbe State Taxes due by them for the years
1861-2, are paid within the next thirty days,
I shall proceed te collect the same according to
law. KD. COVSISAUU,
julyl-4tn Sheriff and etate Tax Collector.
GROCERY
-AND—
PROVISION HOUSE,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
I » »
E. R. BBCKWXTH,
THIRD ST., CORNER OF LAUREL,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND EVERT VARIETY OK
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
49* Planters and others would do well to call
before purchasing elsewhere.
Cotton luught at hlghtst market ih I ci .
jalyfr-Smos.
A. BLUM,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS.
And Plantation Supplies Generally.
ALSO,
CROCKERY, TIN, WOOD & WILLOW WARE
Store, Cor. Afriea and 8t. Napoleon Sis.,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
TVETERMINEP to keep a full and well
-is selected stock of articles such as git to make
up a first-rate variety store, A. BLUM hopes to
merit and receire an Increased amount af pat
ronage. ne respectfully invites his old customers
and the public at large, to continue their calls as
usual, assuring tbem of his determination to
plea»« and satisfy them in every particular,
j ulytj—1(
"
VICTOR'S
FLOS S T-AJCnR-A-lSTT
TUB PUBLIC AREfc
hereby respectfully in
formed that they can be accommodated with
Board, at the aboro Restaurant, situated on Lafa
yette ttreet, at the rate of $8 per week. Ihi|
will include two meals a day. Kvery (ttentioÀ
and care will be given to the comfort of Jçuqptf.
I'syment must be made weekly. . •» -
julyH-tf VICTOR CAhyXrHAC. |
Oats, Sogar Cured Joies» .
RUMP PORK AND
A SMALL aupply of the aboromamed
articles jmt stored and for sale at mod«raÄ
price* by I * , ' • * #
julyti JOSHÜA BEAL.
JAMES McVAY,
HARDWARE MERCHANT
AND DEALER IX
Agricultural Implements,
WINDOW 8HADES ;
WALL. PAPER, ETC.
/^ALLS respectfully the attention of the
public to his large and excellent stock t.f goo'ls
pertaining to his line of merchandise. He be
speaks a liber.il share of public patronage.
Store on Third street, opposite the building of
the Louisiana State Bank. ju yl
i. o. o. r.
THK Regular Weekly Meeting of
DK SOTO LOI) (IE, No. 7, I. Il.^9p
0. F., Is held at their Hail, on Main ^SSpF
street, nearly apposite the Sumter House, every
THURSDAY EVENING-at half-paatj" o'olock.
notice.
ALL persons having claims against the
- estate of S- W. WEAVER, and those Indebt
ed thereto, are hereby notified to make immedN
ate settlement with Mri. 8ARA1I K. JONCS. Ad.
min ix trat rix, or to R. W. KNICKERHOCK Fit, bei
Attorney. SARAH E. JOVKS,
julyl.VSi Aduainlitratrix.