Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], November 25, 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

                
CJfda^tte^Cumet
IS PUBLISHED THI-WEEKLY,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
J.C.
, T. B. R. HATCH, G. A.
T. B. R. HATCH, : : : : : Editor
baton KUl 'oki
SATURDAY,26, 1886
Our Agents In New Orleans.
M essrs. G ardnir k co , Newspaper Advertising
Agents, No. 5, Commercial Plaça, New Orleans
arc tii* Hulv authorised Agent« I d that city for
he Gaeette and Comet.
Q^- The Governor has appointed
a. v. D ubroca, ei *q., AsftinlsDt en'
gineer 1st Division of Levees for West
Baton Rouge.
ttcir We have received» few copies
of the "Banner," a neat well edited
weekly paper published at Bellevue,
Bossier Piirish, W. H. S canland , is
the editor and proprietor, to whom we
extend a cordial greeting and our beat
wishes for his success.
R epheiiensible .—We have hith
erto had occasion to speak in favor
able terms of the excellent discipline
of the colored troops stationed at
this post, and their general good de
portment whether on or off duty ;
giving credit in this connection to
themselves and to the officers in com
mand. We regret that any cause or
circumstance should arise |to render
a departure from this rule of utter
ance necessary. The two com
panies of colored cavalry encamp
ed in the rear of our city, or at
least certain members of the same,
animated by anything but a kindly
spirit towards persons residing in
their neighborhood, have in several
recent instances, we learn, gone out
of their way to insult and threaten
with violence inoffensive individuals
who are quietly living on their own
premises. This should not be ; and
we have thought it proper to call the
attention of the officers thereto, hop
ing that they will take action in this
matter so as to prevent a repetition
of the outrages complained of.
The practice of selling liquor to
the soldiers, which seems to be in
vogue among low doggeries, and un
principled characters, is in direct
violation of military law, and we
hope will be summarily suppressed.
It is a serious crime, and has no
doubt had a great deal to do in the
way of inciting the troops to such
acts of indignity as we have heard
alleged against them.
We feel well assured that our ex
cellent and efficient Provost Marshal
—Capt. M. J. S heridan , will do
everything in his power to arrest the
evils spoken of, and that he will
cause to be ferreted out all partici
pants in, and accessories to, acts of
crime and lawlessness within his
jurisdiction, and visit the guilty par
ties with the extreme penalties in
such cases made and provided.
ttgrThe Bayou Sara Ledger, of the
18th, says :
The average shipmentrof cotton per
day, last mooth, at this place, was
about 150 bales. This month so far the
shipments will not average more than
100 bales per day.
We learn from the Ledger that a
steam ferry-boat commences this week
making regular trips between Bayou
Sara and Point Coupee.
C hristian F orgiveness .—Ancient
ecCleHiaftioal history relates a beauti
ful incident, which affords a tine
comment on St. Paul's injunction,
"Let not the sun go down upon tby
wrath," Two Bishops having vio
lently quarreled, one of them sent to
the other the following mesfiage :
"Umther the sun is going down."
Upon receiving this message the of
fended Bishop forgot bis anger, ran to
the house of his Episcopal brother,
fell upon his neck and kissed him.
A Fix por a Y ocmoükwtx.*kan .— A very
nice young gentleman, whono name we do
ont deetu necessary to ventilata, recently
invested a »mull sum in chickens, which
he undertook to take home on the D»u
pkine street cars. After proceeding »short
distance the attention ot all the passen
a lawje portion of whom were ladies,
wus called to him by one his purchoees
raising a load and continued cackle. In
yain he tried to quiet the bird; the ladies
"tittered" and pulled down their veils;
the gentleman "hewhawad," snd our
young friend, in hi» ignorance of''the ait
uatiou," tho cynosure of all eye», h« casta
look into his lap and behold—thera was
an egg- He quitted the car and pursued
hi-t way homeward on foot. Imaglu« his
"piieeliaks."— Mubilt Tribuns,
IMMIGRATION SCHEMES.
Schémes for the introduction into
the South of laborers and agricul
turists from abroad, are being daily
broached. A company we learn is
forming in New Orleans, which pro
poses to bring over Chinese or Hin
doo Coolies at the rate of 2000 per
month. AgencieB are being estab
lished in the Northern and Western
cities, with a view of supplying
Southern demands for labor. Rov.
C. K. M arshall , in a receût Idtter
to the Jackson (Miss.) News, fur
nishes the public with an outline of
a plan which he originates for the
formation in Mississippi of a "Joint
Stock Land and Immigration Com
pany." Among the leading features
embraced in this plan are, in brief,
1st—Land, as a basis, obtainable by
subscriptions equal to the value of
shares taken by each subscriber; 2d.
Commissioneis to be elected to esti
mate the value of «ach tract and to
apportion the shares of stock to
which each subscriber shall be enti
tled ; 3d.—The lands to be properly
surveyed and laid off into desirable
lots, with roads and lanes running
through them, for farming or village
purposes ; 4th.—Lithographed plats
as also publications in various lan
guages, descriptive of soil, climate
See. ; and agents to be sent to Eu
rope and offices to be opened there to
forward immigrants by chartered
steamers, as also in Mississippi, to
receive them and provide for their
colonization and comfort.—6th.
Suitable buildings to be provided on
the lauds for immediate occupation
by the colonists—to be sold to them
at prices agreed on with the Com
pany —7th Alternate lots to be sold
at cheap rates, or given to settlers,
on condition that they remain as res
ident cultivators thereon, and pay
taxes and interest on their purchases ;
8th—The stock of the Company to
be transferable, as an inducement to
capitalists to invest in the enterprise.
Mr. M arshall is of the opinion
that the capital stock of such a Com
pany ought to be about $20,000,000,
which might command or control
nearly or quite a million of acres of
land. He would embrace in his
scheme not only Europeans, but the
enterprising people of Northern
America, also.
Mr. M arshall's projet seems to
be meeting with considerable favor
in our sister State, and we hope it
may lead to the grand results at
which it aims. Thè vast area of un
cultivated land in the Southern
States, constitutes almost^ the only
available property now held by the
people which can be transmuted into
capital or furnish the basis for future
developements of industrial and so
cial enterprise and prosperity. The
philosophy therefore, which looks to
the proper organization and direction
of landed interests with a view to
agricultural, mechanical and labor fa
cilities, strikes us as being the true
philosophy to adopt. In numerous
instances, it would seem to be the
only resource left, by which proprie
tors of the soil can turn their inter
ests to profitable account and sub
serve the general welfare and ad
vancement of their respective com
munities.
We shall hail with pleasure all ef
forts tending to promote the whole
some immigration and colonization in
the South, believing such measures
to be highly necessary and impor
tant at the present juncture for stim
ulating and unfolding the many val
uable resources of the country and
conferring innumerable advantages
and blessings on the present as well
as future generations.
8®"The newly elected members of
Congress from the South have pretty
generally taken their departure for
Washington.
».<•>»•
IfifEx-President P ierce is report
ed dangerously ill from a *disea3e con
traded during the Mexican war.
jgrTbe latest invention is a "pal
pitating bosom'* for the ladies, whioh
is set io motion by a concealed spring
when an extra display of "emotion" is
required.
T he C hicago T unnel .—The
Chicago correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser gives an interesting ac
count of a descent which he lately
made into the tunnel which is being
made under Lake Michigan for the
purpose of supplying the city of
Chicago with good water. The ex
cavation is about thirty feet under
the lake, and it has attained the
length of 4,140 feet. At every thou
sand feet, side chambers have been
built in which the masons work, it
being found impossible to use the
mortar made above ground. A track
extends the whole length of the tun
nel, and the cars are run out by
mules. The bottom of the land shaft
is about seventy-five feet below the
surface of the earth. The party to
which the writer was attached filled
two cars, which, as soon as they
were seated, rushed with them into
total darkness, relieved only by a
few dim, flickering miner lamps. A
shudder might well thrill each heart
to think that the great inland sea
was over their heads, with only about
thirty feet of soil between them ;
though it was some relief to know
that there were five inches of arch
brick between each foot of earth.
Gas is still occasionally met with,
but no serious accidents have hap
pened. Not long since the workmen
heard the paddles of a steamer pass
ing overhead, and it caused much
fright ; but now it is a common oc
currence. The tunnel is to end about
two miles out in the lake, and it will
probably be completed by another
year.
N ot a B ad P latform .—That
super-erratic individual, " Colorado "
Jewett, has had a lucid interval
during which he indited a letter to
President Johnson, and published it
in U International, a newspaper in
Loudon. Jewett urges a general
amnesty, to include Jeff. Davis, his
Cabinet, and all prominent South
ern statesmen ; the restoration of
the habeas corpus; a constitutional
Southern representation in the com
ing Congress; non-interference with
France in Mexican affairs, and
arbitration of the differences with
England.
G reat E ngine .—At an exhibition
held in England, one of the most cu
rious shown was a minature steam en
gine and boiler, scarcely two inches
high, and covered by a glass shade.
The fly wheel is made of gold with
steel arms, and makes seven thousand
revolutions a minute. The engine
and boiler are fastened with thirty
eight screws and boits, the whole
weighing fourteen grains or under
one fourth of an ounce. The manu
facturer says that the evaporation of
six drops of water will drive the en
gine for eight minutes. This ingeni
ous piece of mechanism was con'rived
by a clock manufacturer ofHarsforth,
England.
, »
Jör-Modern comic songs are styled
absurd ditties.
iflajrThe New York World, calls
Wendell Philips "The great platform
swell."
S PECI AL NO TICES.
notice.
The Ladies of the Pastoral Aid Association ot
8t. Jamet' Church are requested to meet at the
residence of Mra. 8. M. Hart, on Tuesday neu, at
2 o'iock, P. M.
lias. R. J. M in» h am,
nov26 President.
MILITIA ELECTION NOTICE.
IT iud Q uabtkbb IUomiRT E. R aton R obgi M ilitia,
November ä2d, 1866.
General Order Ko. 1.
XN PURSUANCE of lastructlons from District
Head Quarters Louisiana Vilitla, all p»rsons
'ubject to militia duty in the Psrlsh of East Ba
ton Kouge, will asteinMe at the point* de>i<n»ted
in thia order on th« flrat SATU DAY in D.cern
be , at 12 o'clock, fur the purpose of being en
roled and organized by companies. >11 parties
who are m^ji'Ot to miiilia duty who fail to come
f rwaril will b* punished «cc rding to law, and
a'l Justices of the Peace of the Pariah of Eaat
Baton Rouie are herewith ordered to notify all
parties su ( J et to th's duty to come f irward. end
also to prei-i J »♦ the meetings in thi ir respective
W art's, and perform all such duties as is required
of them by ?ec 5, of an Act to organise the
Mi ilia of Louisiana.
heat N o 1 Ci mposed of all that part of the
O'ityofBatop P.ouïH below ..orth Boulevard street,
and Ward No 8 will form two companies. A and
B respectively who will me>;t at the Court Houae
In Baton Rouge—Judge F. A. Nephler, pre
si line.
I'SiT No 2. Compoaed of all tt at part of the
City of Baton Rouge above Nort. Boulevard
stre«t will cr mpose companies C and I), met-ting
at the ' ity Hall presided by Judge J M Tracy.
B eat No 3 Composed of ards Nos 3 4 and
5 will f urn companies K and F, will meet at Red
wood— presided by Judge John A McIIugh
B eat N o 4. Comp s«d of Wards Nos 6, 7, 9
an'i 12 will form c°mpsnies O and H, and ment st
thi Masonic Hall—presided by Judge P. A. Wal
ker.
B kav No 6. Composed of Warda 10 and 11
will form companies I and K—will meet at Mor
gan's Store—presided b v Judge McCaa.
Officer« presiding at these elections «ill report
returna to theae H c ad Quarters within three days
»a required by law By command of
THOMPSON J. BIRD, Colonel.
Joaa mcqiath , Adjutant.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
literature, science ft ART.
New Volume begins Janoirj, 1866.
TUB ECL1CTIC MAGAZIN« ia, •• It* name
indicate«, a « election Iron other magasine«
and (erlodioala. 'ihese selections are carefully
made each month, from the entire range of bref»
Periodicals. In thia respect it is entirely unlike
other monthlies, and baa do rival. The (inlawing
are souie of the works from whioh selections are
mad*;
London Quarterly,
British Quarterly,
North British Review,
Dublin University Magasin«,
Popular Science Review,
Westminster Review,
Saturday Review,
Leisure Hoar,
Revue des Deux Mondes,
Bentley'e Mleceliany,
Chambers's Journal,
Edinburgh Review,
London Society,
Cornhill Magasina,
London National Review,
Friser'a Magasine.
We have alao arranged to aeenre choice eelec
tiona from the French, German, and other Conti
neatal Periodicala, translated especially for the
E olkolio , and It is hoped this new feature will add
greatly to the variety and value of the werk.
BHBKLLI8HMESTI.
Each number is embellished with one or more
Fine steel Engravings—portialtsof eminent men
or liluatratlve of Important hiatorieai events.
Volâmes commence In January and July of
each year; subscriptions can commence with any
month.
TKKHS.
$5 per year; Five Copies, $30; Single Numbers'
50 cents.
The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers, and Clubs
supplied on reasonable terms- Address.
W. H. BIDWELL,
6 Beekman Street, New York
nov24-8t
Louisiana Ice WorkSe
Nrw O fliakb Novmasa, 19,1886.
WK ARK PREPARED to treat with partis«
who will apply in person at our office, No.
IT Exchange Place, in this city, for th< sale of
Patent rlghla and the supply of machines for
aaannlacturing Ice fur the different localities in
theinterior of the rit te
noV26 4t HENSLRR, LABARRH è 00.
for sale! for sale!!
VICTOR'S RKSTAURAftT
IS offered at PRIVATE SALE on account of de
parture, until Monday, the 2Jth inst.,and
If Ilot dis; ose 1 ) of until then, will be offered at
i'uiilic .-ALE. A bargain may be had by im
mediate application.
nov43-3t VICTOR CALVAYR AC.
NEW GOODS!
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENTS!
UNUSUAL ATTRACTION!
MME. BORIF, respectfully Informs *ht lftdits
and others of her friends and patrons, that
•be has lately received at her well known store,
on che
Corner of Third and Main Streets,
A BICAIITIFUL
% and
carefully selected
STOCK O*
FANCY GOODS,
conribtin8 1!c part of
tue following articles :
silks,
poplins,
prints,
delaines,
merinos,
PLAIDS,
HD'FS.,
embroideries,
hosiery,
flannels,
satinets,
balmorals,
cass1meres,
buckles,
ribbons,
—ALSO—
A very labor as80rtmwt 0»
CORSETS & HAIR NETS,
jcst (box paris.
—also—
A FINK ASSORTMENT OP
Ladies' Gents' & Children's Shoes,
To which she invites the early attention of cus
tomers. nov28<5ta
SUCCESSION SALE,
Stateof Loulalan a— Pariahof Kaat Baton
Rouge—Fifth Jadioial District Court—
No. 810—ln tho matter of the succession
of Hènry Droz, deceased.
BY virtue of a conn mission to me direct
ed from the Honorable ths Judge
of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the
Farii-h and Btate aforesaid. I will expose
to public sule, on the premises wheroon the
deceived last resided, in this Pariah about
15>£ mile» frotn tho city of Baton Rouge,
on
Saturday, tho 16th of December next,
A. D., 18S5, at 12 o'clock, M., the following
described property, to wit:
1st. A certain tract or parcel of LAND,
lying and being in the Pi rishof East Ba
ton Rouge,on the Amite River, and about
fifteen and a half miles from the City of
Baton Rouge, bounded on the North by
lands of Dr. G. W. Dearing ; East by the
Amite River ; South by 'he htirs of West
ly Chambers, and West by public lands,
containing six hundred and thirty acres,
more or less, together with all the build
ings, improvement and appurtenance»
thereunto belonging. /
2d. 50 head of uATTLE, more or le*ii.
50 head of HOGS, more or leas.
1 HORSE CART,
1 PLOW snd GEAR,
1 HARROW.
T ebms and C onditions of S al »—Ons
half cash and the balance in one and two
years from the day of sale, bearing 6 per
cent, interest from date until paid, with
mortgage retained on the property sold
until full and final payment, with person
al security to the satisfaction of the ad
ministrator.
aov2ô ED. COUSINABD, Rharlff.
APPLES, I
Onion» and 1Potatoes,
a eaiAT vabiety at
ARCHER & HENDERSON'S,
novS3-St Florida Street.
TO PLANTERS.
TH08I wishing to hire hands for the eoming
season, are informed that by applying to the
andersifned they can be furnished with any
number of good and reliable workers.
Planters will please take notice and apply*
early. [novü3 ] LKW1S THOMAS.
LUMBER.
THE UNDERSIGNED is now preptred te fur
nish LUMBEK at his Haw Will, opposite Ba
ton Rouge, at the usual prices.
He solicits a share of public patronage.
Orders addressed to Pais millstti , will meet
with prompt attention.
nuvft-lm 0. A. PATRICK.
notice to bakers i
THE price of Flour being $18 per barrel, Bakers
will give 18 ounces for a dime, the ensuing
week. J. E. «LAU,
nov21 Mayor.
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
.
EMANUEL PENDLER,
THUD 8TRKET, OPPOSITE TBE BANK.
BEING obliged to make room for large lnvelces
from New York, I will offer my stock of goods
it a Small Advance on New York prices,
Families desirous of furnishing themselves for
tbe winter will please give me an early ball.
THE FOLLOWING GOOD8
will be sold at a
LOW FIGURE:
FINE SHAWLS,
POPLINS,
HOOP SKIRTS, large assortment.
WOOLEN GOODS, all kinds.
DELAINES, great variety.
ENGLISH MERINO, very cheap.
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HD'FS.,
A large lot.
BOOTS,
SHOES and
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
fW Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
BOVZl
FRESH GOODS!
FRESH GOODS I
TH* UNI>ER?Ï0NKD Impactful!? Informs hi*
frtands, acquaintance* and the public at large,
that ha has just received a
fit ES H ASSORTMENT Of
IDIR^T GOODS,
B oots and S hoes, H ats,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
ALSO, A F 1kb AND FRBRH stock of
FANCY ARTICLES,
BCOH AS—
nubias,
ladies' cloaks,
8HAWL8,
hoods, ac.,
To whleh he most cordially lnvltos the attention
of the public.
h. czablin8kt,
Main Street,
novll Opposite the Harney House.
THE NEW YORK ALBION,
thi oldest ' : i
Literary and Foreign Weekly ill America,
is fcbl1bhkd at
!fo. 39, Park How, new york.
Taam $6 pïb amsdm.
New Subscribers for 1866, remitting direct to
the office by P.O Order, will be entitled to a cht. toe
from (ha twenty-five annual Albion Engravings,
free. Address
YOUNG & MORBELL,
aovlS-lm Proprietors.
STAR SALOON,
B. Js McCabe, Proprietor,
1.AFAYETTE STREKT,
Opposite Bogel'« Drug Store,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
KEEPS always on hand the b*nt qualities of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the market,
nov21-6m
Notice to tbe Public*
Ï1HS UNDERSIGN ED having bought the entire
stock ol Dry Goods, Clothing, tc., Ac , of J
W alski , at the old stand of P. Capdevielle.
beg leave to announce to the public that he will
continue the business as therefore, and hereby
appoint Mr. A. K owalski a* my Agent to carry
ing on said establishment and respectfully so
licits the patronage of my friends and public
generally. DAL8HE1MKK.
It will be seen by the above, that Mr. L DAL
SHEIM Kit having bought the entire stock of J.
K owalski , has appointed me his Agent to carry
od tbe Dry Goods and Clothing business, etc , at
the old stand. Thankful to my friends and the
public generally for their liberal patronage here
tofore extended the establishment, solicits a con
tinuarre of tbe same. A. KOWALSKI,
novïl 4t Agent.
JUST
RECEIVED !
Fresh Thomaston LIME,
PLASTKR PARIS,
OVENS, POTS and SKILLETS—a fine assort.
ODD LIDS of all sixes.
OIL8, PAINTS and TURPENTINE.
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY.
n»vl8 JAMES McVAT.
f. O. O. JF.
THE Regular Weekly Meeting of
DB SOTO LODGE, No. 7, I. O.
O. F , Is held at their Hall, on Main
(treat, nearly opposite the Sumter House, every
THURSDAY EVENING, at 7 o,olock.
MAGNIFICEN
FALL AND WINTEB
DRY GOODS I CLOTHING,
I -S sJ At
KOWALSKI' S
Popular Dry Ctods Establishment.
VParaMon tor the
trtde thl< Fall, bas now on exhibition, the
H
LARGEST AMD BEST SELECTED
■TOOK or
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
KVBft Off JIBED TO THE PUBLIC.
VT W IS THE OStV PLACE s sx
w'SHI A reu, ASSOaTMSMlW
English French and American PRINTS
French and English MHßRINOS,
Plain and Plaid POPLINS,
Black and Col'd ALPA00A8,
SATINETS, SHEETINGS,
DENIMS, JEANS,
TICKINg, CHECKS,
FLA NNELS, BLANKETS, Ac,
T ' ' *
CAN ALWAYS UK ÏOUND.
And is the
clothing line,
W* CAN DEFY COMPKTItlON,
As all ear Clothing has been nudeln New Orleans,
' ' / 'fO+ttu
Latest and most approved Fashion
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is called to our stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
orjtVHHT VARIÏTT AND SUA».
* w can alsure our friends and customers,
»hat It will be to their advantage, by giving us a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
J. KOWALSKI,
nov31 Laurel Street.
NSW CLOAK STORE.
New Styles and Low Prices.
»pUE LAWKS OF BATON ROÜGE and vicinity,
and my frlee<jp generally, are respectfully Invited
to call and Inspect my really choice stock of
CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
Hoop Skirts and French Corsets,
Which I purchased with great care during my
recent visit to Kurore, and am determined to seil
them at suck low prices, that every one will be
induced to purchase.
"I Want a living Profit Only !"
My long •onneetion with Baton Rouge Isa suffl
cient. guarantee of my ability- to meet the wants,
both In price and <tyle, of the community.
LADIES« CI.OTII CLOAKS,
From $4 00 to »15 00—worth double*
LADIES' SILK CIBClfLAHS
AND BASQUES,
From 115 00 to |20 00-worlh double.
HT" Call and see for yourselves before pur
chasing elsewhere.
M. C. PARKER,
Male St., neat-Third,
novl Opposite N. B. Bermingham's Store.
—LL( ) / ,'î / ' I ? >
Shawls and Cloaks.
POPLINS AND DELAINES.
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C.
—AT—
JACOB KUHN'S
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL STORE,
THIRD STREET,
NEARLY 0P PpSITE TUB BANK.
MY FRIENDS OF THE OITY AND OODNTRY
are respectfully informed that I have In my store
TBI HAHD80MK8T ABV LATEST STTLIS Of
SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, NUBIAS,
ROY ALAND IRISH POPLINS,
PLAIN AND F^GURKP DELAINES,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS, POIL DE
CHEVRE, BLEACHED AND BROWN
SHEETINOB, CA88IMKRES
AND SATINETS,
V ' j BALMORAL
' ' ' ' '
.1 And
HOOP 8KIRT8,
WHITE AND RED
FLANNELS, CORSETS, I1AIR NETS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,STEEL,ITORY AND PEARL
BELT BUCKLES, PERFUMERY,
LACES AND EDQIN08.
—Also—
THK MOST COMPLETE 4S80RTHHKT Or
READY-MADE CLOTHING, SHIRTS, COLLARS,
CRAVATS, UNDER8HIRTS AND
D R A W E RS ,
And
TRUNK8, VALISES AND TRAVELING BAGS.
tgr Special attention is called to the bargains
I am now enabled to give In
BOOTS A.KTX5 SHOES I
Having bought a very large lot direct from tho
manufactories.
4VCall and exsmlne my beautiful stock of
NEW GOODS,
And convince yourself of my eagerness to sell
A Good Article sit a Low Price I
JACOB KUHN,
Third St., opposite the Bank,
ostie Dkto* H obo *, L a .