Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], September 16, 1865, Morning, Image 3

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

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

                
WktëiMttt&ëmti
n A T O N ROIIOU
SATURDAY, ::::!û:::S::::8BPT. 16. 1866.
rain, H »inoth overy day."
The consequences is, miry etreet«, bad
traveling, indulged in a» little m powibla,
dull limon for trade, and a dornpish look
and feeling among our buainesa c I bmos
generally.
C am.ki» M kmtino .— There will be a
«alled meeting of ttao brethren of St.
• .Urnen' Masonic Lodge, No. 47, at their
ball, corner of Main and Churoh streets,
this (Saturday) evening, September Iflth,
at the usual hour. Reo notice of J oseph
M o C okmiok , Sooretary, elsewhere.
A COLORED ORGANIZATION.
The colored population of West Baton
flnuge have banded together on principles
of mutual protection am! benefit, giving
the go-by, very properly, to political clap
trap and humbug, if wo arc permitted to
judge from a circular of their'« just iseued,
which has been placed into our hands, and
to which we jfivo publicity below.
The organization already numbers, we
are told, somo 2,100 members. If it can
preserve itself free from the contaminating
in finances of low white men, whose secret
motives and ambition are to entrap the
poor blacks by soft-sawdering and intrigue,
into money getting schemes, for self-ag.
graniiixement, it win be acting both wisely
ami well, ami be enabled to accomplish
great good for its members and to enlist
the aid and sympathies of respectable
whites who really wish well to the colored
folks and giucerely desire to see them suc
ceed in their efforts at amelioration.
We caution the blacks against the wiles
of those unworthy "pale faces" who talk to
them in honied phrases and sing to thorn
in syren strains by way of lulling them
into unsuspecting moods for the purpose
of fleecing them afterwards. By listening
to such falso-hearted propagandists, they
will be led unwittingly into troubles and
lie left to their fate by that very class,
whose policy it ia to filch and flatter. We
liavH heard of two instances (and doubtless
there i* a multitude of theiu.) wherein the
colored people of this city have been mado
the dupes of swindling devices on the part
of designing whites to rob them of money
they had contributed for certain purposes of
mutual benefit. Our colored friends should
be constantly on their guard against those
wolves in sheep's clothing—thoBe false
teachers of false doctrines, whose ultimate
aim is to fill their pockets at the expense
of the poor darkey.
As a rule, we are pleased to state what
lias long been acknowledged, that the col
ored people iu our vicinity are well-dispos
ed and law-abiding. Exceptional cases, it
iR true, are to be found, but where is there
a white population in which the same ex
ceptions are not to be met with? The
colored soldiers also, manifest a degree of
cnmiueudable deportment, which coupled
with their generally neat appearance and
their excellent army discipline, reflect
much credit upon themselves and their
officers. "Honor to whom honor is due !"
The N. 0. Ilee, in the course of its re
view of the late excellent address of Dr.
F rench , of the Freedineu's Bureau in
Uoorgia, to the freedmen collected at Al
bany in that State, closes its remarks with
the following paragraph which we adopt, as
uuited to the object which we had in view
when setting out to pen this tytiole:
•'The great thing for the blacks at pres
ent, is to be imbued with just sentiments
of moral and legal obligation. Whatever
they are to be in the political or social
scale hereafter, depends upon their pro
ficiency in learning this indispensable les
iion. Their true friends, who are true
friends of the country, couoede that this
loHson cannot be learned in a day, and it
is only the fanatical, incendiary, and re
volutionary who would take the pupils
from the preparatory tuition and force
them at once through a spurious and pre
posterous graduation."
We revert now to the National Union
Colored Society of West Baton Rouge,
whose Circular we copy entire:
iHnlional Union rotor«'«! Norlrly.
(Unjanicf d in West Baton, fioug«, ,/une 6th, 1866)
\ »Society called the "National Union
(Ool'd) Society," has been organized among
the people of color in the Parish of West
listen Rouge, withlÜLViNoros V. P ikksom ,
Teacher, ns President.
The Articles governing this Society are
as follows :
AttTioi.R 1st . This Society shall pro
vide for its sick.
A rt . 2n. This Society shall bury its
dead decently.
A rt . 3 d . This Society shall strive against
all disorderly conduct.
A rt . 4 th . This Society shall regulate
properly the conduct of its children.
A rt . /mi. This Society solicits the
Iriendship of all the whites who feel them
selves free to give it.
A rt. 6 th . The main object of the mem
bers of this Society is to contribute mutu
ally, by their mites of money, to a fund
for the purpose of purchasing lands for
home colonies.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) E i.vinoton V. P ierson,
President of the Society.
» » >
ÎHjf A new sort of "stand up drinks"
haw bean introduced in Springfield Mass.
A bnr-rooui is now op#n whore nothing is
•old but nuro iced milk, by the glass. The
tinsiness liai proved very profitable to its
proprietor, sud might be introduced sise,
where.
EXOFJXKNT ADVIOR.
SOMETHING FOR THE FÄEEDMEN.
<ȕ?tos P rovost M arsiui., I
Aikkn, H. C., Aug. 4th, 1806.1
To lb« FY«« Colorai People on the Thm
qf Col. Injure 11 was my intention to
have visited you to-day, but circumstances
have prevented me from doing so. 1
wanted to rceot you on the place yon live
upon, and to talk to yon. I wanted to
give you some good advice. I want, to
show yon the importanoo of being truthful
and honest, and industrious. Yon are all
freed by the United States Government,
and you must all now realize the im
portance of labor; by the sweat of your
brow you must, all earn your broad. You
have nothing but your hands—-those yon
must nse. Your former masters and own
ers own the land you live on, and they
have rights as sacred as yours. By ono
act of the Government, yonr freedom has
been given you; you were onoe worth
money to them; you conuot be bought
and sold now. Think how much has been
taken away from them, and how much has
been giveu to you; you are free as I am,
and as those who once owned yon, and as
any poor or rich people are In this grout,
free country; but yon are not free to bo
idle; not free to be lazy; not free to roum
about; not free to live on a place end do
as you ploase; not free to be dishonest and
vicious; not free to bo impudent and ill
mannered.
If you llvo with Col. Ijogare, you will
conform to his requirements—and obey all
lawful orders given on hi# place. You
cannot live anywhere without doing this—
he must, be the head of his place. No
place, no plantation, no store, no mill, no
farm or shop is good for anything without
a bead. Thoro must be discipline, tbore
must, be order, tbero must bo law, and you
must acknowlodgo it. If yon all go on
and keep your contract all will be well. If
you violate it. ml will be wrong with you.
Tho government will protect Col. Logsro
just as surely as it does yon—and if the
Colonel complains before a Provost Mor
shal of any of you, you will have to ap
poar before the Provost Marshal and an
swer to tho charge, and if found guilty
you will bo punished. Tho pluoos of pun
ishment and the modetf of punishment
proscribed for yon arc just the same as
those prescribed for him or for me, and for
all people. .Inils and prisons, and guard
honsoa, and hard labor with a ball and
chain and poor diet, are tho modes. I re
peat, if you do light, you have nothing to
fear; if you do not you have ovorything to
fear. You will be torn from your plenty,
from your home and be mado to suffer.
Trv to hoed what I say to you. The
Colonel must keep his contract aud so
must you. N. G. P ark kr,
Act. Provost. Marshal.
To the C'i/oreil l'eople of Aiken and I V
einit/y:- Kineo my arrival here, I liavo seen
loo much idleness and vagrancy. I cau
tion yon to guard against it. If you are
glad that, you are free, stay at home and
be industrious. If you want to be re
spected and have friends, keep out of idle
ness and remain at home. If you have
not good homes, be patient—get hetter
ones when yon can, but don't break loose
from those you have until you can see bet
ter «nos. A poor bouse is better than
none. If yon have hopes for tho futuro,
and faith in the Government which has
1 reed yon, be industrious, work—work
with a will auch as you never knew before.
Freedom should inspire you with hopo,
with courage, with enorgy, with patience,
und unless it is done, there is a dark pros
pect boforo you. Wako up, then, and look
the future boldly in the foee; hear and
hoed tho ud vice of your friends: turn awny
from bad counsel an you would from a
venomous snake. There are bad coun
sellors among yon, men who, having a lit
tle knowlodge, deceive themselves arid
you.
Never in tho world was there a people
needing the sympathy of those around
them, as you need it. now; and, unless by
yonr conduct you make friends, you have
no future but suffering. Somo of you are
going about with words of hate for those
whom you should by every act conciliate.
You are free—but you little understand
the use of freedom; you have yet to learn
the value ami the dignity of it; you must
learn to creep before you can walk. Un
less youcompreboDd the importance of the
blossing which has boon bestowed upon
you, it will be a curse.
You are free—but yon are not to be in
solent. You uro not free t,o ba roaming
about from place to place, neglecting your
families, and living by begging or steal
ing, for both aro crimes. Be honest, be
truthful, be polite—bo all which the law
of the land and tho law of God require of
you, und you will have frlonds, and he s
great people in time. Be, as many of you
are now, and your bod teachers would
make you, and you will disappoint your
few friends aud please your euemies, and
your end will be netter.
Many of you are now violating yonr
contract, or ugruemerit, with thofci with
whom you have made them. I warn you
of the danger you ara in. Many of you
refuse to make any contract at all, and you
are a* guilty as those who make them and
violato them, because yon have beon di
rected to do so. The same Government
protects you that does me, and the same
Government protects your formor master»
and mistresMis Iba# does us, and their
rights are as sacred as yours, and when
you encroach upon theni you know not
what you do—there is a prayer for you,
but it can hardly save you if you sin against
every light. "Lord forgive them, they
know not what they do," will hardly be
offered up in earnest for you if you persist
in the wrong continually.
You are troe—but yon are poor; you
don't own a siuglo acre of land, and you
never will until you earn k. Your former
masters and owners own all the lands aud
houses—you are now dependent upon them
for tho shelter whioh protects you from the
sun, and whioh must protect you from the
biting cold of the coming winter. Many :
of you don't think of this. Yon are proud j
and boastful, and lar.y, and independent. |
All of these faults will bring you to suffer
ing. Lot^c ahead—there is another year
coming; you all want homes next year.
Government won't compel your former
owners to provide you with them. You
are freo—but you are poor. You have
nothing but your hands, and you must use
them diligently and constantly or you will
die. Freedom imposes a duty upon you
which you little understand, but you must
learn it. I tell you tho truth,and whethor
you believe it now or not, you will sooner
or later believe it. 1 could tickle you if
like nome of your own foolish ones, and
make you believe a more palatable dose,
and you would Hook around mo, and call
mo your friend; but I cannot deceive you.
You are tree, but you bave a life of labor
kofore you—a life of toil and suffering; but
it will be a rich life, if you accopt the toil
as a blessing, which it really is, and riot a
curse; and all that remains for you to do
Is to work—pray, learn and wait—and all i
will be well. N. G. P arker.
Capt. 33d U. S. C. T., and Pro. Marshal. I
DrsHitnATioN.— A young lady a short ,
! time ago, in a fltol deaperaUf>n, huag tier- j
I self to a iijnb—of the law. ;
A N atiowai , P arty .—Prontioe says
"Andrew Johnson has marked ont a plat
form of a groat national party, tho mis
sion of which shall bo to restore the South
ern States to their former equality in tho
Union, and again cement tho ties that
should always bind tho North and South
together. The masses of tho loyal Statea
and those of the South latuly in rebellion,
will cordially sustain President Johnson,
while the ultra-revolutionary party of
ChsBe and Snmmer will constitutes quar
relsome though harmless minority, with
out, the influence to chaps the policy of the
government.
SUCCESSION SALE
Mtntcof Ijouistaiin—Parish of JAnst llatoii
Kouge -Fifth Judicial District Court,- -
No. 810—Probate—In the matter of tho
succession of Henry l)roz, deceased.
BY VIRTUE of a commission to me
directed from tho Honorable tho Judge
of the Fifth Judicial District Court, in and
tor the Parish aud Slato aforesaid,! will
expose to pablic sale, at the Court House
door, in t,lie city of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, tho 21st of October next,
A. D. 18G5, at 11 o'clock A. M., of said day,
tho following described property, to-wit :
1st. A certain traot or parcel of LAND,
lying and being in tho Parish of East Ba
ton Kouge, on the Amite Kiver. and about,
fiftoen and a half miles from the City of
Baton Kongo, bounded on tho North by
lands of Dr. G. W. Hearing; East by the
Amite Kiver; South by the heirs of' Westly
Chambers, und West by public lands, con
taining six hundred and thirty acres, more
or less, together with all tho buildings,
improvements Riid appurtenances thore
unto belonging.
2d. 50 head of CATTLE, more or less.
50 head of HOGS, more or less.
I HORSE CA KT.
1 PLOW and GEAR.
1 HARROW.
ltd. Fractional part of Square No. 88,
bounded on tho East by St.. Charles and
Pone Albert streets on the West; South by
Europe, and North by France streets, in
that part of the city laid out by the lato
F.li Beauregard, with all the buildings
thereunto attached, consisting of a good
DWELLING HOUSE, KITCHEN aud all
other necessary out buildings;
4th. A certain LOT of GROUND, situated
in that port of the City of Baton Rougo,
iuid out by iilie Beauregard, aud designat
ed on the plan thereof as Lot No. 5 of
Square No. 66, being tho same acauirod by
Emile Droz, ut Sheriff sale, made at the
suit of filia Beauregard and ol. vs. Jack
Beauregard and John M. Bock.
5th. A certain LOT of GROUND, situa
ted in that partof tho City of Baton Kouge,
laid oat by Elio Beauregard and designat
ed on tho plan thereof on Lot No. 5 in
Square No. 38.
Terms of Sale—Cash in Treasury Notes.
A.J. BOG AN,
septlß Deputy Sheriff.
Sli>»e of [.anleimt«— I'miNli of Knftt llnton
Kouge—Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 745, Probate—In the matter of the
succession of David F. Anderson, de
ceased.
BY virtue of a commission to me directed
from the Honorable tho Judge ol the
Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish
and State aforesaid. I will expose to public
sale, at the Court House door, in the city
of Baton Rouge, on
HATUKDAX, THE 16TH OP SEPTEMBER NEXT,
A.D., 1865, at 11 o'clock, A. M., of said
day.
1st. A certain tract of LAND, situated
in this parish, on the Comité River;
bounded North by lands of T. J. Muse;
East by tho Comité River, and West by
G. B. White,containing four hundrod and
eighty acres, more or less.
2d. Another certain tract of LAND, sit
nated in this parish, oil the waters of
Jones' Creek, adjoining lands formerly
of James Stokes; bounded now or formerly
by A. Monget; on the North, East and
South.by Stokes, and W"st. by Comeonx,
and containing one hundred'and twenty
four acres, more or less,
8d. Two half LOTS OF GROUND, situ
ated m that part of the city of Baton
Rouge, laid out by Elie Beauregard, and
designated on tho plan thereof as Lots No.
, of Square No. 52, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon.
Terms of »ale--cosh, in U. 8. Treasury
Notes. ED. COUSIN A KD,
augl7 Sheriff.
NEW FALL GOODS!
Dry (ïoodx and Clothing Store,
THIRD 8 TH E K T,
Nearly Opposite (tie Hunk.
J. KUHN having just returned from the North,
respectfully invite? the public to eraniiti« his woll
selected stuck Of
PK I NTS,
DELAINES,
POPLINS,
PI. AIDS,
MHRINOES,
SILK.S,
EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKKBCUIKFS,
ENAMELED BUCKLES,
HAIRNETS,
HOSIERY,
FLANNELS,
BALMORALS,
SATINET«
AND C ASSLMEREH
Also, the VflRT LATW1 STrua of
GOATS,
PANTS,
VEST»,
SHIRT»,
HEUKTIMfl,
QLOVKS,
HATS,,
TRAVELING SHIRTS,
UNDER CLOTHING,
—And
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
or THE
BK.ST MADE
BOOTS AND S HO ES .
The airaiiK^roentu which Im has made at the
North will eiiAhte him to receiv«
2>TO"W Groodbi
Every week, which »hall h» sold at
A SMALL ADVANCE ABOVE COST
his motto being,
"(JÜIuK BALKS AND LIGHT PROFITS."
J. KÜHN,
sept£ Third Btrert, opposite the Bank.
M ASONIC REGALIAS. A
1'JL MASTER MASONS' APIIONS, jCjf
ROi'AL ARCH APRON'S AND SA8MEB.
A nice annurtDiunt, Junt recrjvtu and for aale by
julylS JltXHS t. UflOBl,.
FRESH MEDICINES,
DRUGS, PERFUMERIES
-and
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
JA8TREM8KI & McCORMIOK, «
respectfully give notice that they hava TJr
alwnye o> hand a fresh supply of J3m
MEDICINES, ETC.,
Which they gunrantee to h» pur» ; alto a choie»
assortment of
from tht> most cnlehrated manufactories, compris»
Ing—
LUIIIN'H, Madam DURAND*»,
BAZIN aud WRKIHT'B,
A fine assortment of
ESSENCES FOR HANDKERCHIEFS,
~-iNll—
KCE IV T K I» SOS PS.
Atlklndi of fresh genuine MINERAL WATERS,
Pure LIQUORS, vi* :
French and American BRANDIES,
WHISKY—Rye aud Bourbon.
PORT WINK, SHERRY and MADEIRA.
tinDUlue Holland 0lN, Pure SCHNAPPS,
French Patent Medicines, vIf :
SIROP DE BRI A NT,
BÎROP DE FLORE,
SIROP DK LAMOUIUÉÙX,
LIQUEUR LA VILLE.
ELIXIR ANTI-GLAIROUX,
INJECTION BB.AN,
LEROY'S MEDICINES,
VIN DR 8KOUIN,
PEROHLOitMER DE FER DE PRAVAR,
HU1LLK DE FOIE DE MORUE DE TOUOHS,
(de Hong.)
Will receive by the next nUwinor a fresh lot of
Pit tent MedlcltiCR, ill reo t from manufacturer«.
WINTER HARDEN SEEDS—just received.
COAL OIL and
COAL LAMPS—a variety on hand.
LEECHES atwnys on hand.
8ST" AU ordurit from the country v.ttrrfully put
up atu.1 prvmply attended to.
JASTKKMSHI & Mct OKMH K.
py Store nearly opposite the liraii' h of the
IxuSfana Htiite llanlc. J nil
S. Jfl. »fisher,
KBSPBCTFULLY Inform! hi* fr'end* anrl former
pfitronn, that he ha« rmumeti btMinetw «t
Theodore Ooldiuann'fl Jewelry Htore, where will
be found a large and general assortment of Staple
and Fancy Dry Ooodu, Shop«, Hats, and n rarbity
of Notion«, united to the ladies of Kn«t and West
Baton Rouge. juiy29-lm
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
THE PEOPLE'S »STORE.
DI»A VI PRO M uotifta* hl« friends that he hap
# just received a large ami general assort*
ment of
DB.Y G OODS,
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS,
And all th<i Notion» of (!«■ a|te, and to which he
respectfully Invites attention, beforu purchasing
oliwwhnre.
Tho p»opl«'H friend, Mr 8. M AStlEIt, will l)e
found ns lively and accommodating a* ever, "be
hind the counter."
F>. DAVIDSON,
july2iMra Lafayette street.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! !
JUST RECEIVED AT
KOWALSKI'S STORE.
A HANDSOME LOT OF
PRINTED LINEN I, AWNS.
A FF.W PtKOEH OF 8-4 WIDE
BLACK BAREGR FOK SHAWLS.
A FEW PIK0EH OF KM
HEAVY LINEN FOR SHEETING.
AL80,
1*1 IL B,4» W CASJE IJ!«EN,
40 INCHES WIDE.
Together with a beautiful asRortmnnt of
W H I T E Q O ODS,
Which will be sold to suit tho times.
.f. KOWALSKI,
Iisurel Street.
julyll
^CHÜUL B00K8,
STATIONERY,
PENH, INKS,
SLATES,
PENCILS,
FA NO Y (lOODB,
NOTIONS, Ac.
for Bai« by JOSlll'A REAL.
SOMETHING NEW.
T)EST QUALITY ILLUMINATING AND FABRI
I ) GATING OOAL OILS, in 6 and 10 gallon Pat
ent Rafirty Cans. Price« niod«rat«.
au«12 , JOSHUA BEAL.
AT VI (M) PER SACK.
AT BEAI.'S—Coarse Liverpool SALT—
iiww cargo and full weight, only i£4 00 bag,
Xt BEAL'S :
50 Barrels Single Extra FLOUR.
10 .. MKSS PORK.
1 Hogshead Extra 8UOAR.
X Gross P. A M. YEAST POWDERS.
Just, arrived and for gale at moderate prices.
Oats, Sugar Cured Joleg,
RUMP PORK AND BUTTER.
A SM ALL supply of the above-named
articles ju»t utorcd and tor sale at. tnodnratft
pric«H by
jnlyt JOSHUA. BE At.
SUNDRIES ! SUNDRIES ! !
FLOUR,
BACON,
HHOIiLDKRS,"
8. 0. HAMB,
MESS PORK, '
SALT,
OHOIOK SUGAR,
CHBKBK,
TEA,
COFFER,
BLACK PEPPER,
COOKING SODA,
YEAST POWDERS,
CAN FRÜITB,
PRESERVES,
SARDINES,
HOPE,
INDIA UAUUINff,
LIMB,
0BMKNT,
NAILS,
SPIKES,
STARCH,
SOAP,
MACKEREL, la M «od H and kits.
Tobscro, Clgsri, «Sir.
For aale by JULIUS C. BOGEL,
Julyia Oor. Main and Latoy»«» Sts.
r jpW0 HORSE WAGONS,
FOUR HORSE WAUONH.
JERSEY WAUONS,
uakriahks,
BUOOIES,
CARTS.
For ualo cheap, for cash, by
JULUHI C. BIXJEL.
r |^IN WARE,
CROOKKRY WAKE,
WOODEN WARE.
Far aal* by ' JULIUS C. UOUKL..
TTARNESS & SADDLERY.
X J- My present assortment Is complete.
jnlyl3 JULIUS C. BOO EL.
Fresh »irrit ais !
J HAVE just received from St. Louil—
100 barrels (best brand) FLOUR.
160 sacks White and Yellow CORN.
3 tierce« Sugar-Cured HAMS.
Which 1 am selling at a small profit for the cash.
N. WAX,
, u g10 Near the Çotirt House,
Corn ! (lorn ! !
r. A 8A0K8 CORN. Juat received and
OU for sal« by
julyl-tf
(V. WAX,
Near the Court Home.
Clear Sides!
•2,000
LBS. CLEAR SIDEH. Just
received aud ftiv sale by
IV. WAX,
juljrl Near tho Court House.
Oats and Bran«
SUPPLIES to meet tho demands of par
chasers. Ju«t receinul and for snin by
N. WAX,
Julyl-tf Near the Court House.
Sugar Cured Hams.
2 TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS—
Just rrcelved und for sal« by
N. WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Court Houue.
Flour! Flour!!
BBS. FLOUR. Just received nnd
OU for sale by
julyltf
fM. WAX,
Near the Court Houx».
Wall Paper Î Wall Paper ! !
til iUtli B0LL8 WALL PAPER,
lv^vv" of the finest, patterns. On
hand and for sale by
JANF.R MU'.VAY,
julyl-tf Opposite the La. State Bank.
Butchers' and Counter Scales.
TH E B K 8 T IN MARK E T.
B u TOIIKRS SAWS und KNIVES.
STKELB and CLKAVKRS,
Just received, and for sale by
julyl2-tf JAMES MuVAY.
POT-WARK.
O vens, pots and skillkts.
ODD L1PB, of ail sizes—a tine »snort ment.
Just received, and lor sale by
july82-tf JAMES Mt VAV.
SAWS AND AXES.
fuTTLK'S * ROWLAND'8 OROBS-CDT SAWS.
WOOD SAWS aud SAW BUCKS.
COLLINS' AXES.
SHINOLINO and LATHING HATCHETS.
Junt received, and for Bale by
julyS2-tf JA MKS Me VA Y.
Window Shades ! Window Shades î!
A LARGE and choice assortment of
various patterns.
«TAMES McVAY,
julyl-tf Opposite the La. State Rank.
RICE, BEANS,
Potatoes, Dried Apples &e#
UOR sale in small quantities, by
r jnlyl JOSHUA UK AI..
Oats and Bran!
Î^ULL supplies of the above articles.
Just received and fur sale by
J. J. fouiVDASS,
julyl-tf Cor. Main and Levee Sts.
CHOICE EXTRA FLOUR.
'EW more barrels of tl
stored and for sale by
1^ FEW more barrels of the beat in market, just
july27
JOSHOA BEAL.
Superior Pastry Flour.
OS BARRELS superb pastry Flour—will
ttl) suit the mont fastidious—now in store and
for sale by
julyl JOSHUA HEAL.
Salt! • Salt!!
PLANTERS in want of Salt can make it
to their interest to purchase of
julyl JOSHUA BEAI..
Piaster of Paris ! Piaster of Paris H
5BBL8. PLASTER OP PARIS. Just
received, and tor sale by
JAMES MeVAV,
julyl-tf Oypedt« the La. State B»uk
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
JOST RECEIVED AT
J. KOWALSKI'S STORE,
AIT INK ASSORTMENT OF
GENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING,
MAüBOr THE
Latest and Most Improved Fashion.
Alio,
A LABOR AND FRIHH ASSORTMENT Off
FURNISHING GOODS
Together with
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK Of
Ladies' Men's and Children's Shoes,
All of whlob will bei«ld at th,
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
fit" Parties wishing to purchaaa will
please oall and examine for thomaalve# at
juijr2&
J. KOWALSKI'»,
Laurel street.
H. CZARXiXNSKV
HAVINO removed from Heutle'* old stand, re
speotfully informs ht» customers and the pub
lic generally, that he may be found at Prouder
gast's old stand, on Main street,opposlM the Har
ney House, where he keeps always on hand a welt
assorted stock, consisting of
FANCY AND STAPLE
D jFL Y GOODS,
Hosiery of all descriptions«,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Hats, Booth, Shoes, Etc.
Which he will sell at the lowest market prices.
Cali and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
augS-Sm
l)r. Virginia A. Woods,
f Formerly a practitioner in Sew Orleans,]
MKDICAIi UHADVATK,
I^ENDKHH her services to the ladies of
. Baton'Rouge and the surrounding country.
TO
cotton "onsrisriisro
'piiK undersigned respectfully informs all per
1 sons who may require work done in the way
of cotton-ginning, that he Is prepared to attend
to the same with promptness aad dispatch. II»
has au excellent Oin, of the Carver pattern, and
be hopes by his long experience in ginning aud
his desire to accommodate, that be will receive a
liberal share of patronage.
His price of ginning is TWO CENT» a pound,
being a reduction of three cent» on last year'*
rates.
IIRNKY CONNOR,
Comer Oovernment and Maximiliau Bts,
»ug81-lm Near Clay Out Road.
Corn! Corn!!
SAOK8CORN. Just received and
for sale by J, J. DVNDASS,
julyl-tf Cor. Main and Levee St»,
100
TOBACCO! TOBACCO!!
A FINK assortment of CHEWING and SMOK
ING TOBACCO, in store, and for sale by
septü JOSHUA BKAL.
MORE BUTTER.
JOST received another lot of New May Butter
retail price only 45 cents.
july27 JOBHÜA BEAL.
Flour! Fresh Flour!
rYfi BBL8. FLOUR. .Just received and
« f for sale by
julyl-tf
J. J. UUIVDAMB,
Cor. Main and Leve* St».
NHINOLKS, FOUR FOOT BOARDS
AND PICKETS.
THE undersigned begs leave to inform the citi
zen* of Baton Rouge, that he is now prepared
to fill orders for
SHIKOLKS,
FOU H FOOT BOARD»
AND PICKETS.
Mad» of good sound Cypress.
»ST Orders left at the office of the QasetteA
Comet, will meet with Immediate attention.
aug22-lm OCTAVE ARBO UR.
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
ALAROE lot of the best brands of CHEWING
TOBACCO, Mich a»
MACK1MACK,
MAY im«,
NATURAL It At,
Junt received and for »ale by
P. OTTO,
aagSO-tf Cora« TtUf4 tad Imrel flti,