Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], August 03, 1865, Morning, Image 3

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

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BATON ROIJOE :
THURSDAY, ::::::::::;:ÎAUGUST 3, 1865.
S tBSCRIBEES' BOX.
For the better accommodation of our
country subscribers at present we iiave
arranged a box at our office, in which
their papers will be regularly placed and
whence they cau receive them when called
for.
This arrangement will work conveni
ently for all as soon as custom shall have
rendered it familiar.
To Candidates .—Candidates for office
need Occasionally to be reminded that we
insert no announcements, unless accom
panied with .the printer's fee of $10. We
have on hand a goodly number of names
which have been left at oar office to be
announced in tlio foregoing connection,
but until our old-established rates are
complied with, the parties coacerned can
not receive the benefit of a standing an
nouncement m our columns.
FOR SHERIFF.
Messrs. Editors —Please announce H. V.
RABIN* Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of
the Parish of East Baton Rouge at, the ap
proaching Election.
july25-pd. MANY FRIENDS.
FOR RECORDER.
Editors of the Gazette and Comet— Y ou
are authorized to announce WILLIAM
IIIJBBS, Esq., as a candidate for the
office of Recorder for the Parish of East
Baton Rouge. He will be supported by
augl-pd. NUMEROUS FKIENDS.
Mesura. Editors— Please announco JNO.
M'GRATH as a candidate for Parish
Recorder, at the approaching election,
augl-pd. MANY FRIENDS.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Messrs. Edibrrs— Please announce JOHN
I". PIKER, Esq., as a candidate for the
office of Parish Assessor at the approach
ing November Election.
NUMEROUS SUPPORTERS,
augl-pd.
Religious N otice .—Rev. P. Lauge, of
the M. E. Church South, and stationed
at Clinton, La., is oxpected to preach in
the Methodist Church of this city next
Sabbath, (August 0th) morning and eve
ning- ^ ^
Expanding —Our friend, J. R. T.
Haynes, has purchased the large and ele
gant down town drug store, formerly
belonging to V. II eude & Co. The fact is
"officially" announced by Mr. Haynes
himself in our advertising columns, and
will be duly appreciated by his numerous
friends and customers. Messrs. Paul Bessy
and J ohn M c K inley , both experienced
and highly competent druggists, are at
tending to business calls in that establish
ment, while at his branch store on Main
street, he has Mr. J. H. Bills as his as
sistant—a gentleman also perfectly well
qualified for the position he fills.
R emoval or S tore .—Referring to the
advertisement of Mr. H. C zaklinbky , the
public will be apprised of the removal of
Iiis Dry Goods Store from its late locality
to Main street, opposite the Harney House.
Mr. C zarlinsky's assortment of goods is
well worthy of inspection, and we recom
mend him as equally worthy of a liberal
patronage.
» _—.—- t
Beal's Book as» Variety S toke.—
Under their appropriate advertising heads
will be found copious lists of the many
interesting as well as useful varieties to
be found on sale at Beal's Book and Va
riety Store on Third street. We know of
no pleasanter place to drop in at and while
away a little time than Beal's attractive
dépôt. Our friend M ichael C hambebs,
always at his post, and polite and accom
modating to all, is there to assist in de
spatching business.
Regular M eeting .—There will be a
regular monthly meeting of St. James'
Masonic Lodge, No. 47, at their hall,
corner of Main and Church streetB, next
Saturday evening at the usual hour.
Sec notice of J oseph M c C ormick , Secre
tary, elsewhere.
House W anted .—See advertisement of
Mr. F. O tto , who desires to rent a house
furnished or unfurnished.
A ll Rebel Officers in Prison.—
A New York dispatch of the 22d,
contained in the Cairo Democrat of
23d, says :
The Post's says the President has
issued au order this forenoon paroling
every prisoner of war holding any
military rank whatever."
OW A French gentleman gives
the following method of preserving
which he lias found effectual :
Dissolve in twi{ thirds of olive oil one
third of beeswax, and cover each egg
completely with a thin lay«r of this
pomade with the end of the finger,
ïh« egg-shell by degrees absorbs the
oil. and each of its pore» becomes tilled
with the wax, which hermetically
seals them.
E3P Tbß Minnesota papers give
gloomy accounts of the ravages of
the grasshoppers ia that State. They
must be nearly as bad there as they
' were in the southern part of this
State, when, after eating up the
whole tobacco crop, they hopped upon
the roadside fences and begged every
traveler for a chaw— Louisville Jour.
Mrs. Aaron Burr.
This lady, the second wife of the
noted Aaron Burr, died at her resi
dence on Washington Heights,
New York, on Sunday, the 19th
inst. Our novelists have chosen to
weave about the incidents in her
career so much of that attractive
kind of romance denominated "story
founded on facts," that perhaps the
majority of Americans read with
considerable surprise the announce
ment of ber death, and received it
as the first reliable evidence that
such a person had in reality existed.
With the history of Aaron Burr,
our readers are generally familiar,
so we shall only refer to that part
of his long life with which is inter
woven the history of the late Mad
ame Jumel Burr.
She was- a new England girl,
with all the characteristic energy
of the inhabitants of that locality.
Early in life she married Stephen
Jumel, (a Frenchman,) who, in time
became one of the "Merchant Prin
ces" of New York. He was exten
sively engaged in the San Domingo
coffee trade, and although not as
successful as he wished, retired to
France after the downfall of Napol
eon, with a fortune, and lived in
great splendor for a period of years,
his accomplished and handsome
American wife, being received
everywhere in the kindnest manner.
In time there came ill luck, and in
1828 he returned to America with
brokeD fortue. His wife had pre
ceded him, however, and he found
business affairs so arranged that
he was soon again on the road to
prosperity. In 1832 he was thrown
from a carriage and died in a few
days from injuries received.
In some matter pertaining to the
settlement of her estate, Madame
Jumel, went for advice to Aaron
Burr, the noted lawyer. An ac
quaintance, of course, commenced,
although for several months they
saw each other but a few times.—
'Colonel Burr, at this time was about
seventy-eight years of age, but still
the polished gentleman, and still
noted for his intrigues with women
and his eugaging manner. He ac
cepted Madame Jumel's first invita
tion to dinner, and on handing her
to the table, said : "Igive you my
hand, madam, my heart has long
been yours." This, at the time, was
considered a compliment, one of the
Colonel's pretty speeches, but he
seemed in earnest, for with that de
claration commenced his courtship.
He pressed his suit, uuil after ne
or two prompt refusals received for
an answer an "undecided no." He
left her with the jocular remark
that on his next visit he would
bring a clergyman and once more
demand her hand. On the day ap
pointed he made bis appearance, ac
companied by the Rev. Dr. Bogart,
who, half a century before had mar
ried him to his first love, the mother
of his Theodosia. The lady still re
fused—was much embarrased—at
length consented, dressed herself,
called together the eight servants
of the household, and the extraor
dinary marriage was consumma
ted.
The couple lived happily for some
time, Mrs. Burr, following implicitly
the directions of her husband. Burr
was unfortunate in his Texas
scheme, lost money, used that
which was only his wife's and in
reply to one of her. inquiries, gave
an impudent answer, to the effect
that the affair was none of her busi
ness. This brought on a coolness,
that after a partial reconciliation,
resulted in final separation. Mrs.
Burr did not see her husband dur
ing the last two years of his strange
life, but it is said she cherished no
ill will toward him, and shed tears
at his death.
She was not far from ninety-two
years of age at the time of her
death, and had made her home in
her antiquated and singularly con
structed chateau for upwards of
thirty years. She had allowed
little of modern progress or im
provement to infringe upon her
abode. True, the Croton main was
cut through her domain many
years ago, but it wa<s against her
wishes and caused her uneasiness
at the time, which was only par
tially relieved by the goodly sum
paid for the innovation. The de
cease of Madame Jumel, had been
long expected from her advanced
age and increasing feebleness.—
After her separation from Burr, she
assumed the name of her former
husband, and went into retirement
at the Heights, where she remained
respected, but not much known by
whom alio was surrounded. She
owned quite a tract of real estate
upon the island, the bulk of which
she undoubtedly left to the descen
dants of her daughter.
BisT" Capt. Maury of the rebel navy,
was in Mexico on the fîtth ult.
GENERAL NEWS.
The piers of the suspension bridge
across the Ohio river, at Cin
cinnati, are nearly completed, and
the wires will be suspended in
a short time. The span of the
bridge is 1,051 feet, the longest in
this country.
The spiritualists have discovered
that the eating of eggs by the me
dium, causes the "spirits" come out
in greater force. It adds more phos
phorus to the human body, and con
sequently to the medium. This
egg-eating is the most sensible part
of Spiritualism yet promulgated.
The Hudson River Railroad com
pany is complimented for its clever
ners in recently killing a whole
family—father, mother and child—
all at once, so that there was no
body left to bring action for dam
age.
For fear Jeff. Davis, would hot
survive his imprisonment, he has
been permitted to take a daily walk
on the ramparts of Fort Monroe.—
He maintains a dignified silence,
disdains all favors, is in good spir
its, and confident of being acquit
ted.
The Iowa State Agricultural So
ciety has issued its annual list of
premiums, which amount to seven
thousand dollars. The fair will be
held at Burlington, and commence
on September 26th.
Austria is almost in a state of
bankruptcy caused by her obstin
acyin supporting a vast and useless
army of 100,000 men, when nobody
is going to attack her.
The Sandusky Register says that
over twenty five thousand pounds
of wool were purchased by the
wool buyers of that city on the
20th, the price being sixty cents
per pound.
There are 269 men connected
with the Boston paid fire depart
ment, and their pay for 1864 was
$69, 978, the whole cost of the de
partment for that year being $122,
241. The men. were called out 161
times last year.
Edward Howden, the sailor who
made his escape with Lieutenant
Gushing, after performing the peril
ous feat of destroying the rebel ram
Albemarle, was murdered last Sun
day week near the Norfolk Navy
Yard. A man supposed to be the
müderer has been arrested.
Major General Thomas L. Critten
den , late of the Federal army, and
his brother Major General George
B. Crittenden , late of the Rebel
army, were both iu Louisville on
the 24th instant. They are sons of
the Hon. John J. Crittenden , de
ceased.
The expenses of maintaining the
Central Park, New York, for the
year 1864, according to au estimate
of the Commissioners, was about
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. The concerts are paid for by
subscription of the railway compan
ies and a few gentlemen.
The London correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, hears that the
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, freely
declares among friends his desire
and intention of returning to Am
erica ere long.
Arguelles, now in prison at Ha
vana, has been offered his pardon
by the Queen of Spain, but declines
to accept it, asking that he may be
sent to Madrid for trial, that his in
nocence may be shown.
The crops in West Tennesse are
reported good. Wheat, corn and
oats are heavier than for many
years.
A little girl of five years old,
daughter of Mr. Allen F. Morgan,
of Memphis, fell through a hatch
way, the other day in that city,
from the fourth story to the ground
floor, without being killed. Her
skull was fractured, but her physi
cian thought there was a possibili
ty that she would recover.
His Majesty Maximilian, has sig
nified his intention of visiting Mata
mores during the winter months.
Paul Morphv, the celebrated
chess-player is in New York, having
arrived there a week or two ago,
from New Orleans. He was a secess
ionist as long as the war lasted, but is
new disposed to accept things as they
are afid let by-gones be by-gooes. He
is now a frequenter of the New York
Chess Club Rooms, and is winner in
nearly every case, even with great
odds against him.
Pardon of Coi ,. J. A. Orb .—The
telegraph reports that President
Johnson, has pardoned J. A. Orr,
of this State, late member of Con
gress. Wa suppose Mr. Orr's
claims to pardon over others rested
upon the fact that he took promin
ent ground in favor of peace at the
last session of the Confederate Con
gress,— Vicktbvrg Herald.
TELEQBAPHIC,
Total Lois of the Steamer Joseph Piere«.
Particulars of the Disaster.
List of the Killed and Wounded.
The Books and Papers all Lost.
Outrage on the Yazoo Iliver.
Staamer Dove Fired Into and Hobbed.
PASSENGERS WOUNDED AND ROBBED.
$20,000 AND OTHER VALUABLES TAKEN.
GOLD IN NEW YORK TO-DAY 144&—COTTON
UNCHANGED.
[Speciil by Telegraph to the New Orleans Time«.]
V iokseubo , Aug. 1.—Tho »tearaer Jo
seph Pierce yesterday, at 2 o'clock p. it.,
while lying at Palmyra Landing, about
twenty miles below this city, biew up.
She is a total loss.
She had laid at the landing about half
an hour, when her starboard middle boiler
exploded, blowing away nearly fifty feet
of the centre of the boat.
Scalding steam poured through every
part of the boat, rendering egress for a few
moments almost impossible, while the air
was filled with pieces of flying and falling
timbers, boards, oricks and iron.
About five minutes after tho explosion,
the boat caught fire, and burned rapidly to
the water's edge and sunk.
Chief engineer Nichols was burned, and
can scarcely recover.
James Kane, fireman, shockingly burn
ed, and died at 5 p. m .
There were no lady cabin passengers on
board, except Mrs. Healey, who. with her
child, was saved, though badly bruised
and cut.
All the'officers of the boat, with the
exception of Engineer Nichols, escaped
unhurt.
Tho books and papers were all lost.
The clerk, Mr. McVea, rescued from the
safe the greater portion of the money be
longing to the boat.
There is no apparent cause for tho ex
plosion given. James Kane, fireman, and
two deck hands, names unknown, were
killed.
John Bird, colored boy, from Port Gib
son, is missing.
Wm. McGee, fireman, M. O. Brien and
Samuel Stewart, Co. F., 77th Pennsyl
vania infantry, are probably killed; also
two colored women, hospital nurses.
The following is a list of the wounded :
Mrs. Healey cut in left arm; her child
badly cut in leg and head; Mr. Bland,
slightly bruised; Thomas Brüssel, severe
ly; Wm. Nichols, Chief Engineer, scald
ed—severe wounds,probably mortal; Wm.
Martin,, fireman, scalded, severely; James
Clark, colored deck hand, scalded, se
verely; William Hicks, colored passenger,
scalded, severe; Sophia Boyd, colored, left
foot amputated; Charlotte Matthews, co
lored, spine injured, severe; Catharine
Johnson, colored, scalded, severe; Eliza
beth Scott, colored, hip bruised, severe; C.
McArrill, colored, left leg; S. McCarroll,
colored, knee; Nat. Gandreth, colored,
cabin boy, scalded; cabin boy, colored,
name unknown, ankle sprained; Pierce
McGlaw, colored, passenger, right arm
amputated, left leg badly cut; Geo. Keller,
pantryman, breast bruised slightly; John
West, mechanic, head bruised slightly;
Isaac Little, Co. F, 77th Pennsylvania In
fantry, hip cut severely.
The following members of the 64th U.
S. Colored Infantry wore injured : Daniel
Woodman, leg sprained; Wm. McPherson,
Co. H, left leg fractured; Henry Jackson,
Co. H, in lace; John Hughes, Co. C, right
leg bruised; Alfred Cameron, Co. K, leg
bruised; Samuel Wright, Co. B, ankle
sprained; Bon. Y^ucg, Co. H, ankle
sprained; L. Claiborne, Co. D, scalded, se
vere; Alfred Drain, Co. K, right hip
braised.
The above are all the particulars I have
bean able to procure. G.
Tine Steamer Dove Fired lut» «ml ltob
beit oil the Yazoo Hiver— $20,000 and
other .Valuables Taken.
V aiden , Aug. 1.—On Sunday afternoon,
while lying at a landing near Yazoo, in
Yazoo river, six miles above Tchula, the
steamer Dove was boarded by a party of
robbers, and robbed of about $20,000 and
such other valuables as they could carry
away.
They opened an indiscriminate fire upon
passengers and crew, seriously wounding
the mate and a passenger named Hirsch,
of Sidon.
Trunks, baggage and safe were all bro
ken open, and the pocket-books and
watches of the passengers taken. N.
N ew Y ork , Aug. 1.—The Herald's Paris
correspondent says the mission to France
of Maximilian's private Secretary, has re
sulted in obtaining very little material aid
from Napoleon.
President Johnson does not appear to
have re-established his health by his last
excursion, and was unable to see any one
this evening. It is to be hoped he will be
able to hold the usual Cabinet meeting
to-morrow.
The Belgian Secretary of War was to
leave Liverpool on the Scotia, accompanied
by an eminent counselor of State, who
goes to Mexico as Finance Minister.
The World's special says it is understood
that Dick Taylor was allowed to visit Jeff.
Davis, but a parole to enable him to visit
Europe was refused.
Aklatlc Cholera at Malta—U,narantlne
Regulations—Panic, at Palermo.
Sam Francisco , July 31.—Some cases of
Asiatic cholera have appeared at Malta.
Quarantine is laid on all arrivals from the
Levant. There is a panic at Palermo, but
no cholera, except in the latter island.
Gold and Cotton.
N ew Y ork , Aug. 1.— Gold Cotton
unchanged—which means 48.
Harry Leslie has again crossed
the rapids at Niagara, on a tight rope.
He appeared in a womau's garb,
Dight-cap, petticoats, <fcc., and for a
about fifteen minutes astonished his
audience by enacting, ou the main
rope, a drunken scene, staggering,
reeling, &c., with a perfect recklessness
of life or limb. He wound up his fool
hardy exploits bv running out one of
the guy ropes without pole or balance,
and throwing bitnself at full length on
bis back. This, it is adrpiUtid, sur
passed any vtiataresouie feat ever nei>
forced'by Blondi tt,
FINANCIAL.
New Orleans , Tuesday Eveniag, August 1.
Gold —Extreme quotations, 149)j|@150^
S il ver — 140@141.
Exchange —Five day's sight on New
York, 2J^@2% disc. Kates tor Checks are
variable, ranging from
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton —Few sales made at full prices.
Quotations generally as before.
Suoar and Molasses —Market quiet, and
no sales of importance.
Western Produce .—Salos restricted by
light stocks. Medium Extra Flour (500
bbls.) sold for $10; 100 Choice Extra at
$12, and 250 Low Superfine at $9 bbl.
White Corn, $1 05 $ sack. Western Hay,
$83 $ ton. Bale Kope, 13J^c. $ Ib.« Mess
Pork, $32 50 to $34$ bbl.
WANTED TO RENT.
A HOUSE furnished or unfurnished,
(furnished preferred), for a »mall
lamily. Situation near the Barracks
preferred. Address F. OTTO, at his,
store, corner of Tbird'and Laurel streets, stating
locality and terms of rent. aug3-3t.
M
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
JOST RECEIVED AT
J. KOWALSKIS 8 TO RE,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
GENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING,
MADE OF THE
Latest and Most Improved Fashion.
Also,
A LARGE AND FRESH ASSORTMENT OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
Together with
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
9
Ladies ' Men ' s and Children ' s Shoes,
All of which will be sold at the
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
Ï3T" Parties wishing to purchase will
please call and examine for themselves at
J. KOWALSKI'!»,
julyiio Laurel street.
JULIUS C. BOGEL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
am) dlalkk im
Plantation and Family Supplies,
COR. MAIN AND LAFAYETTE 8TS.,
julj-13 BATON ROUGE, I.A.
gUNDRIES!.
FLOUR,
• SUNDRIES!!
BACON,
SHOULDERS,
S. C. H AMS,
MESS PORK,
SALT,
CHOICE SUGAR,
CHEESE,
TEA,
COFFEE,
BLACK PEPPER,
COOKING SOD 4,
YEAST POWDERS,
CAN,FRUITS,
PRESERVES,
SARDINES,
ROPE,
INDIA BAGGING,
LIME,
CEMENT,
NAILS,
SPIKES,
STARCH,
SOAP,
MACKEREL, in and X this, and kits.
Tobacco, Cigars, «Sic.
For sale by JULIUS C. BOGEL,
julyl3 Cor. Main and Lafayette Sts.
S. . If . Jlsher,
RESPECTFULLY informs his frends and former
patrons, that he has reramed business at
Theodore Goidmann's Jewelry Store, where will
lie found a large and general assortment of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Shoes, Ilats, and a variety
of Notions, suited to the ladies of East, and West
Baton Rouse. july29-lm
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
D DAVIDSON notifie« his frienls that he has
• just received a large and general assort
ment of
DHY GOODS,
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS,
And all the Notions of the age. and to which he
respectfully invites attention, before purchasing
The people's friend, Mr. S. M. A8HER, will be
found as lively and accommodating as ever, "be
hind the counter."
D. DAVIDSON,
july29-lm Lafayette street.
r j^WQ HORSE WAGONS,
FOUR HORSE WAGONS,
JERSEY WAGONS,
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
CA RIS.
For sale cheap, for cash, by
JULIUS C. BOGKL.
A T
BEAL'S :
DO Barrels Single Extra FLOUR.
10 .. MESS PORK.
1 Hogshead Extra StWAR.
Gross P. 4 M. YEAST POWDERS.
Just arrived and fit sale at Moderate prices.
AT S3 50 PER SACK.
T IiEAL'S—Coarse Liverpool SALT
L only $3 60 per bag.
CITY EJflPORfXJM
-FOR
FÀNCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
THE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to his old friends and former custom
ers, that he has removed his store on
THIRD STREET,
Nearly opposite the Branch the La. Stale Bank,
and has received a magnificent stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
Also, a large and fresh assortment of
FXTR-asriSHCira-a- GOODS.
A large assortment of the latest styles of
Piece G-oodsj
SUITABLE TO THE SEASON,
always on hand. <■?
Call and examine before making yonr pur
chases elsewhere. KUH1V,
THIRD 8TREET,
julyl-tf Nearly opposite the llank.
A. BLUM,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
PKO VISIONS.
And Plantaliou Supplies Generally.
ALSO,
CROCKERY, TIN, WOOD & WILLOW WARE
Store, Cor. Africa and St. Napoleon Sts.,
BATON ROUGE, LA*
Determined to kcepafuii and well
«elected stock of articles such as g» to make
up a lirnt-rate variety store, A. BLUM hopes to
merit and receive an increased amount af pat
rona^ré. Ile respectfully inviteB his old customers
and the public at large, to continue their calls as
u-u.-ii, assuring them of his determination to
please and satisfy them in every particular.
july6~tf
CAMILLO QUINTERO,
DEALER IN
HAVANA CIGARS,
aiQ-AHETT.A.S,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
SNUFF, PIPES, ETC.,
Corner of Third and Florida streets,
BATON ROUGE, L.A.
IN addition to his large assortment of the
best brands and oualities of all articles in the
line of a Tobacconist, CAMILLO QUINTERO,
keeps also on hand a choice variety of "Notions,"
such as Hue Pocket Knives, StalUmery, etc., to
which he invites public attention, guaranteeing
to give satisfaction to all customers. julyl-tf
JAMES J. DUNDASS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER I»
GROCERIES,
—AND—
WESTERN PRODUCE,
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco & Cigars.
"CITY
CORNER OF MAIN AND LEVEE STREETS,
BATON ROUGE, I.A.
SIMON MENDELSOHN,
dealer in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Wines, Liquors, Tobaecos, Cigars,
—and—
SXJT»3P3LIES,
Corner Lafayette and Florida Strkets,
junel7 BATON ROUGE, I.A.
FOR RENT.
A NUMBER of unfurnished rooms, r. n
large and small, suitable for single
ledgers or small families. Situation ex- aljjijji
tremeiy elicible. -LjX ifc
Fir particulars, apply to the Editor of Gazette
and dornet. july29-tf
AT BEAL'S.
JUST ARRIVKD
SOAI 1 —40 boxes Cincinnati German.
LARI)—15 kegs Leaf.
COFFEE—5 bags Rio and Havana.
FLOUR—40 barrels Superfine.
BACON—Hams, Shoulders and Sides.
PORK—15 barrels full Mess.
CORN—100 bags White.
HAY-'JS bales Western.
TEA—1 chest Imperial.
Which will b« sold by the package or/at retail, at
reasonable prices for the times.
juiy25 JOSHUA DEAL.
Clear Sides I
. Just
received and for sale by
!S. WAX,
Near the Court House,
»2 QQQ LBS. CLEAR SIDES
julyl
Oats and Bran.
OUPPLIES to meet the demands of pnr
^ chasers. Just received and for sale by
K. WAX,
juiyl-tf Near the Court House.
Sugar Cured Hams.
9 TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS.—
& Just rrceived and for sale by
N. WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Court House.
Oats and Bran !
FULL supplies of the above articles.
Just revived and tat aale by
J. .1. OUNDASS,
julyl-tf Cor . Main and Levee atg.