Etat de la Louisiane — Paroisse d' Iberville.
Vente de Succession.
EN vertu d'un deeret de l'honorable cour du
6ème District, de l'Etat de la Louisiane,
en et pour la paroisse d'Iberville, à moi adres
sé, en date du 11 Décembre, 1849, J'exposerai
en vente publique au plus offrant et dernier en
chérisseur —
SAMEDI, le 12 Janvier, 1850,
à 10 heures a. si ., les propriétés ci-après dé
crites appartenant à la
Succession de Timoléon Séguineau,
consistant en —
1. Un terrain, situé dans la paroisse d'Iber
ville, sur la rive gauche du Mississippi, désig
né lot No. 10, dans le plan de la ville de Blue
Bar, mésurant un arpent de face au vieux che
min sur la profondeur y appartenant, borné en
haut par lot No. 11, en bas par le lot No. 9, et
en arrière par le lot No. 28, ensemble les bâtis
ses et améliorations qui s'y trouvent.
2. Un autre lot de terre on terrain, aussi sit
ué dans la dite paroisse, sur la même rive du
dit fleuve, dans la dite ville de Blue Bar, désig
né lot No. 25, dans le dit plan, mésurant un ar
pent de face au dit fleuve sur la profondeur y
appartenant, borné ea haut par lot No. 24, en
bas par lot No. 26, et en arrière par lot No. 10,
ensemble les bâtisses et améliorations qui s'y
t;onvent.
3. Un lot de Mobilier.
CONDITIONS DE VENTE.
Le mobilier payable en tont Mars 1850. Les
ke mobilier payarne en ioni mars i oou. ^
terrains payables la moitié en Mars 1850, et
l'autre moitié en Mars 1851. Les acquéreurs
fourniront leurs billets endossés à la satisfac
tion de l'administrateur de la dite succession,
payables au bureau du Recorder de la dite pa
roisse, et en cas de non paiement à échéance les
dits billets porteront intérêts à 8 pour cent à
dater de leur échéance jusqu'à parfait paiement
hypothèque speciale sera retenue sur les ter
rains pour assurer le paiement de leur prix
d'adjudication et de tous intérêts eventuels.
La vente aura lien à la dernière résidence du
dit feu Timoléon Séguineau.
J. L. PETIT, Shérif.
Paroisse d'Iberville, ce 11 Dec., 1849-deel2
Etat de la Louisiane — Paroisse d'Iberville.
Vente de Succession.
EN vertu d'un décrét de l'honorable cour du
I 6èuie District de l'Etat de la Louisiane, en
et polir la paroisse d'Iberville, en date du 17
Décembre, 1849, J'exposerai en vente publique
au pi us offrant et dernier enchérisseur,
Mercredi, le 16 de Janvier,
1850, entre 10 heures a. ji . et 2 heures p. m.,
les propriétés ci-après décrites appartenant à
la
Succession de feu John Mitchellree,
et la à communauté qui existait entre lui et son
t pouse Elizabeth Riggs.
1. Une terre ou habitation située dans la pa
roisse d Iberville, sur le coté sud west du Low
er Grand River, mesurant cinq cent quatre vingt
huit 71-100 acres de superficie, ensemble avec
toutes les bâtisses et améliorations, qui existent
sur la dite habitation; telles que maison de ré
sidence, sucrerie, cabanes â negres, &e.
2d. Une autre terre, située dans la dite pa
roisse d'Iberville, sur la coté nord east du Low
er Grand River, mesurant trois cent soixante
trois 70-100 acres de superficie, bornée du coté
d'en haut par terre de A. G. Stringer, et eu bas
par terre de C. Adams, jr.; ensemble avec ton
tes les ameliorations qui lui appartiernent.
Esclaves.
3d, Lawson , nègre homme, âgé de 40 ans;
4th. D an , nègre homme, âge de 38 ans;
5th. A nnisse , negresse, âgé de 30 ans, et ses
trois enfants —6, A aron , âgé de 6 ans; 7,E
nooh, âgé de 4 ans, et 8, E liza , de 2 ans.
8th. Un lot de Mobilier.
Termes et Conditions de la Vente. .
Les terres payables un liers en Mars 1851,
un tiers en Mars 1852, et un tiers en Mars 1853.
Les" esclaves, un tiers in Mars 1850, un tiers
en Mars 1851, et un tiers en Mars 1852.
Le mobilier payable tontes sommes de vingt
piastres et audessons comptant le jour de vente,
et tontes sommes au-dessus de vingt piastres,
payables eu Mars 1850.
Les acquéreurs fourniront leurs billets en
dossées à la satisfaction de l'administratrix de
la dite succession, payable à 1' ce du Recor
der de la paroisse d'Iberville, et porteront inté
rêt à raison de huit pour cent par an après
échéance. Hypothèque spéciale sera retenue
sur les terres et esclaves pour assurer le paie
ment des dits billets et intérêts.
La vente aura lien à la dernière résidence du
dit l'eu John Mitcheltree, dans la dite Paroisse.
J. L. PETIT. Sherif.
Paroisse d'Iberville, ce Dec. 17, 1849.-decl9
à
of
of
Etat de la Louisiane — Paroisse d'Iberville.
Vente de Succession.
IT^N vertu de trois décrets de I I cour de Dis- i
U trict, en et pour la paroisse d Iberville—-] ,
un dans le procès de 11. F. Deblietlx, Adui'r.
de la succession de Jh. Materne vs. J. P. Breau.v,
en date du 12 Sept. 1810; 2, un autre dans la
succession de Joseph Materne de la même date;
3, le troisième dans la succession de Jacques
Piercire Breaux, en date du 13 Dec. 1849—
J'exposerai en vente publiqu»ou plus offrant et
dernier enchérisseur —
Samedi, le 19 Janvier, 1850,
sur l'habitation ci-après décrite ;> 10 heures a.
m ., les propriétés ci-après décrites apparenant
aux successions de Joseph Materne et Jacques
Piercire Breaux, et à la société qui existait en
tre eux, savoir:
1. Propriétés de la dite société:
Une habitation située dans ] 'dite paroisse,
sur la rive ouest du bayou Grosse Téte, mésu
rant neuf arpents deface audit jayou sur qua
rante arpents de profondeur, plus ou moins,
borné en haut par terre de Wm. Briggs, et en
bas par terre de Marcelin Bossié, ensemble les
bâtisses et améliorations, telles que sucrerie,
moulin, &c. &c.
Les dix Esclaves, ci-après nommés:
Bill, âgé de 27 ans;
Isaac, âgé de 30 ans;
Tom, â de 20 ans;
Young Eloi, âgé de 20 ans;
Old Èloi, âgé de 40 ans;
Synda, âyé de 30 ans;
Viney, âge de 39 ans;
François alias Puss, âgée de 20 ans;
Marguerite, âgée de 21 ans, et son enfant
Isaac, âgé de 3 ans.
Aussi que le mobilier appartenant à la dite
habitation, ainsi que le# chevaux, bêtes-à-cor
nes, &.c. &c.
Biens de la succession de feu Joseph Materne:
Les Quinze Esclaves, ci-après nommés:
Jim, âgé de 36 ans;
Drausin, âgé de 26 ans;
Bazile, âgé de 17 ans;
Ovide, âgé de 14 ans;
Alexandre, âgé de 13 ans;
Ursin, âgé de 12 ans;
Rosalie, âg< e de 46 ans, et ses deux en
fants, Isaac, âgé' de huit ans, et Viciorine,
âgée de 3 ans.
Marie, âgée de 30 ans, et ses 4 enfants,
Alfred, âgé de 8 ans; Baptiste, âgé de 5
ans: Theodore, âgé de 3 ans, et son petit
enfant âgé d'un an;
Rosette, âgée de 25 ans.
Le mobilier appartenant â la dite succession.
Termes de Tente.
L'habitation payable $7000 comptant, et la
balance, un tiers en Mars 1850, un tiers en Mars
1S51, et un tiers en Mars 1852. Les esclaves
appartenant â la société payables, la moitié
comptant, et la balance payable en Mars 1850,
1851 et 1852.
Les esclaves appartenant à la scccession de
Joseph Materne payables comme suit savoir —
Rosalie et ses deux enfants $200 comptant;
Marie et ses quatre enfants $200 comptant; et
Drausin, Jim, Bazile, Ovide, Alexandre, Ursin
et Rosette chaem $100 comptant, et la balance
payable en trois termes égaux comme ci-dessus.
Le tnobilief payable tontes sommes n'excé
dant pas $10 comptant, et tontes sommes au
dessus de $10 payables en Mars 1850.
Les acquéreurs fourniront leurs billets endos
sés à la satisfaction des administrateurs; pour
les propriétés de la société les acquéreurs four
niront deux billets, chacun pour la moitié de
chaque terme endossés comme ci-dessus les
quels billets seront payables au bureau du Re
corder delà dite paroisse, et en casde'non
paiement à" échéance, ils porteront intérêts à 8
pour cent per an. Hypothèque speciale sera
retenue sur la terre et les esclaves pour suretc
du paiement des dits billets et tous intérêts
eventuels. Actes de vente parderant le Recor
der aux frais des acquéreurs.
J. L. PETIT, Shérif.
Iberville, 18 Dec. 1849.
T he C revasse .—The Crevasse about forty
miles above the city, says the Bulletin, remains
unchecked, and its éxtent, which is said to be
nearly a mile, leaves no hope of closing it until
t he river recedes. The water cannot reach the
city, unless the vast volume of it should swell
Lake Pontchartrain, into which it is flowing so
as to cause it to overflow the low grounds, an
thus back up over the swamp in the rear of t îe
city. It is but the part of common prudence to
take precautionary measures to guar against ,
a contingency of that kind. All the plantations
in the vicinity of the Crevasse, will of course,
suffer very severely.
r ed C lover and other G rasses .—Mr.
David Berwick, of Bayou Sale, says the Plan
le rs' Banner, has been experimenting upon red
.i nve r within the last year and firfds that it bids
clov , „ . f tI ,„ „„.i 0 f this
fair to be an excellent grass
country. He sowed a barrel of seed on se\e
ral acres of land abemt a year since, and it has
• ♦«,« fine crons, and" is at this time spring
y,eldedt«o fane crops,a luxurhnt
ing up, with promise
growth.
There was some timothy, and also some blue- !
joint and other grass seed mixed with the clo- j
ver, and the several kinds are now springing up j
, i j? j „ anil nprfWtlu .'on ;
as though they had found a perft \ o -
genial to them. It would be an immense im
provement to our parish if our planters would
all of them attend more to new kinds of grass
es. Ar. abundance of good hay, and broad,
fresh pastures are of incalculable importance
to planters in every country, and to none more
important than to those of our parish.
ItXThe flagellations daily administered to
the old man of the Washington Union by the
editors of the Republic, are of the most pain
ful and excrutiating character. Every crack of
the lash makes the old reprobate wince and
writhe most piteously. He deserves it all. His
base villifications and foul aspersions of the
character of Gen. Taylor, as well as that of
his Cabinet, deserve yet more caustic and severe
.. .. '
cas tigati on. '
— " 71
Father M iller.- TI iis modern j.-rophet
has recently died without ever having had oc
they are no longer to be found as a distinct sect,
though probably there may be some few who
cision to use his ascension robes. It is said
that the sect of the Milleritos at one time num
bered at least 40,000. We believe, however,
yet cling to the delusion.
O'ln old times tobacco was cultivated ex
tensively in and around New \ork, and on
Tnn<r Island The large tract where Jersey
7.-. ( »,.!,! in Ifi"7 for ihont
City now stands was sold m 16-, foi about
four hundred dollars, and a part of it leased
"for a tobacco plantation." There were several
handsome plantations of the same sort on
Manhattan Island.
The Ancients and the Moderns.—A
writer in th3 Londer Examiner says:
"It is often asserted that the moderns have
lost the art by which the ancients raised such
immense single stones as are found in the ruins
of Baalbec,and othor places." He refers to the
late successful raising and fixing, in its place,
« K a rvm»Mni énKa nt tlio BritflnniüKriHo'p. nvpr the
the great tube at the Britannia bridge, over the
Menai straits, as a proof that this assertion
jg unfounded. The largest stone in Baalbec
is said to be 68 feet in length, 18 high, 14 thick,
and its weight the same writer says, is be
tween 1100 and 120|fons. "Now the weight
of one of the gre™ tubes of the Britannia
bridge is 1800 tons, or 600 more than the stone,
and 1 can hardly imagine that stones at Baalbec
were in a worse position to set than at the Mcnia
straits."
Eating at the Astor House .—The N. Y.
Commercial says that for the eaters at the As
tor House there are required only 170,000
pounds of beef per annum; of hams about 3000
weighing from ten to fifiteen pounds each; and
in the matter of eggs, the establishment cre
r.tes a constant drain upon the exertions of some
3000 hens, diligently devoting themselves by
their appropriate function.
Opinions of the Press .—A man who would
cheat a printer would steal a meeting house
and rob a church yard. If he had a s jul, ten
thousand of its size would have more room in
a mosquito's eye than a bullfrog in the Pacific
ocean. He ought to be winked at by blind
people, and kicked to death across logs by crip
ples.— Ann Arbor Woolverine.
Amen! Such a being would steal the mo
las <63 out of a si«k nigger's ginger cake; take
from a drunken man's mouth his last ehew of
tobacco, walk at night through the rain to de
prive * blind sheep of its fodder, travel fifty
miles on a fasting stomach to cheat a dying wo
man out of her coffin, and steal wax out of a
«dead dog's ear. Such a man ought to be tied to
* sheep's tail and butted to death.— Florence
Jpnquirer.
Exactly so, and that isn't all. He would
'break a Surveyor's level to get out the alcohol,
juid his wife's watch for the mock jewels; bid
Against a widow at her dead husband's auction
and steal the orphan's shoe strings before day
1 ight.— Temperance Banner.
•"IGes, thousands of such souls as that man's
would rattle in a mustard seed—dance contra
Voices «n point of a wasp's sting—or
march abreast through the eye of a cambric
needle. A solar microscope would fail to dis
cover them, and when found they would not
fill the smallest cranny In creation.— Post.
n m »n would dfelike the character of
Washington, and prefer to pay two bits fora
guptß of billiards than give one dime towards
building a monument to his memory.— Plaqtic
mine Sentitçl.
Œ7A mechanic has invented a maabine for
awakening himself early in the morning. To
a Dutch clack, is attached a lever, which may be
oat tp any given hour, and when the time ar
rives it is released by the clock, when the ma
chinery * ™ g» a bell, and strikes a match, and
lights a lamp, boils water to make coffee, &c.,
peady for you by the tinae your clothes arc on.
Crevasse . A crevasse has occurred in front |
of Madame Devallien's plantation, about thirty- i
six miles above the city, which caused great j
demafe. The dwelling-house of Madame De- j
vallien, which stood immediately in front of j
the break in the levee, was much injured by i
the tremendous rush of the water against it. All
the fences in the vicinity were thrown down,
and a large surface of the country inundated.—
Madame Devallien and her family had a very
narrow escape on the night when the crevasse
occurred, (29th,) having been nearly swept
away by the current. The picture, says our
informant, is a very gloomy one to contemplate.
The planters on the coast, and in the vicinity
of the crevasse, say that ihey fear a repetition
of the disastrous overflow of last year.— Pic
amine.
; ter of an acre, was earned away, and also a large
j portion of n new levee, twenty-five acres in
, jp n g t j, t i, a t Waä lately made. It is expected
, that, in the couse of a few days, the breach will
! be increased to an alarming extent. The plan
Î in the neighborhood have been obliged to
, grinding. There were two feet water from
the crevasse, yesterday, at the plantation of
! Mr. McCutchon, ten miies below the scene of
j this disaster.— Picayune, -2nd inst.
j
; 0""Allow me to present you, as the foreman
of the , . siiid to the culpri t.
Another Crevasse .—We learn through the
politeness of Mr. McCutchon, that on Saturday
night the river broke through the levee at M'ein
Elin's plantation, in the Parish of St. John the
Baptist, on the left bank of the river, oppo
site Bonnet Cam , about thirty-six miles above
the city. The old levée, to the extent of a quar
Whv is it that on Emma's chcek
The lily blooms and not the rose?
Because the rose has gone to seek
A place upon her husband's nose.
Stale of Louisiana —Parish of Iberville.
Succession Sale.
BY virtue of a decree or order of the 6th
District Court, of the State of Louisiana,
^ j- or t | )0 p ar jsh of Iberville, to me direct
edj bearing date December 11th, 1849, I will
offer ht public sale to the highest and las bid
der, on
SATURDAY, the 12 thof January, 1850,
at 10 o'clock, a. si ., the following described pro
P ert y> belonging to the
Successw : of 1\moleon Séguineau,
deceased, consisting in—
i. A certain Lot of Ground situated in the
pwish of Iberville, on the left bank ot the Mis
V river , designated as lot No. 10, as per
0 f the town of ßlue Bar, said lot nieasur
ing one arpent front on tiie old road, by the
depth thereunto belonging, running between
parallel lines, bounded above by lot No. 11 and
below by lot No. 9, and behind by lot No. 28,
totrethgr with all the buildings and improve
ntunts thereunto belonging.
„. Another Lot of Grsund, situated in said
town of Blue Bar, designated as lot No. 25, as
per plat of said town, said lot measuring one
arpent fronton said river, by the depth there
unto belonging, the side lines running parallel,
t -
bounded above by lot No. 24, below by lot No.
26, and in the rear by lot No. 10, together with
. the improvement s thereon being and belong
- r
mortgage to oe reuuueu on mc uiuus
the payment of their price of adjudication and
interests.
Sale to take place at the late residence of
ing.
3. A lot of Moveables.
TERMS OF SALE.
The moveable property payable in all the
month of March 1850. The lands payable
one-half in all the month of March 1850, and
one-half in all the month of March 1851. Pur
chasers to furnish notes endorsed to the satis
faction of the administrator of said succession,
payable at the Recorder's office, said notes to
beitr 8 per cent interest after maturity; special
mortgage to be retained on the lands to secure
the deceased.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Iberville, Dee. 12, 1849.
beth Riggs.
Staie of Louisiana— Parish of Iberville.
Succession Sale.
BY virtue of a decree or order of the hon
orable 6th District Court for the State of
Louisiana, in and for the parish of Iberville,
bearing date the 17th of December, 1849, I
will offer at public sale to the highest and last
bidder, on
Wednesday, 16th of January,
1850., between the hours of 10 a . m., and 2 p.
m ., the following described property, belonging
to the
Succession of John Mitclieltree,
and to the community which existed between
said deceased and his surviving widow, Eliza
1st. A PLANTATION OR TRACT OF
LAND, situated in the parish of Iberville, on
the south west side of Lower -Grand River,
containing 588 71-100 superficial acres, toge
ther with the buildings and improvements
thereon being and belonging, consisting in
~ " " " " ' — "
i
Dwelling lluuse, Sugar House and will, and j
all the Apparatus for making Sugar.
2d. Another Tract of Land, situated in said i
parish, on the north-east side of Lower Grand |
River, containing 3C3 70-100 superficial acres, ;
bounded above by land of Alexander Stringer, 1
and below by land of C. Adams, jr., together
with all the improvements thereon being and
belonging.
Slaves.
3d. Lawsos , negro man, aged 40 years;
-tili. Dan , negro man, aged 38 years;
5th. Annisse , negro woman, aged 30 years, and
"her three children—6, Aaron , aged 6 years,
7, Enoch , aged 4 years, and 8, Eliza , aged
2 years.
9th. A Lot of Moveables.
Term* of Sale.
The Lands payable one-third in March 1851,
one-third in March 1852, and one-third in
March 1853. The moveables, all sums of $20
and under pa 'able in cash on the day of sale,
and all sums over $20 payable in March, 1850.
Purchasers to furnish notes endorsed to the
satisfaction of the Administratrix of said suc
:ession, payable at the office of the Recorder of
said parish, and to bear eight per cent interest
per annum, from time due till paid. Special
mortgage to be retained on the lands and slaves
to secure the payment of said notes and inter
ests. ., ,
Sale to take place at the last residence ot said
deceased, in said parish.
J. L PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberville, Dee, 17, 1849. dee!9
State of Louisiana—Parish of Iberville.
Sucesesion Sale.
BY virtue of three decrees of the District
Court of the parish of Iberville; 1st, one
in the suit of II. F. Deblieux, administrator of
the succession of Jos. Materne, vs. J. P. Breaux,
for a partition, dated 12th September, 1349—
2d., another in the matter of the succession of
Jos. Materne, dated on the same day—and 3d,
another in the matter of the succession of Jac
ques Piercire Breaux, dated the 18th Decem
ber, 1849—I will proceed to sell at-public auc
tion, on
Saturday, 19tli January, 1S50,
on the plantation hereinafter described, com
mencing at the hour of 10 a. m ., the following
property, real and personal, being that of the
Successions of the said J. Materne and J. P.
Breaux, deceased,
and of the partnership which existed between
them, to wit:
Property of said partnership, and belonging
to the said two successions, in equal undivided
shares!
A PLANTATION, or tract of Land lying
and situate in this parish, on the west side of
Bayou Grosse Tete measuring nine arpents
font on said bayou by forty m depth, more or
less, bounded above by l.md of Wm. Br s,
and below by land of Marcelbn Bossie said
land established and cultivated as a su n ar plan
tation
Ten Slaves:
Bill, aged about 27 years;
Isa/ic, aged about 30 years;
Tom, aged about 20 years;
Young Eloi, aged about 20 years;
Old Èloi, aged about 40 years;
Synda, aged about 30 years;
Viney. aged about 39 years;
François alias Puss, aged about 20 years;
Marguerite, aged about 21 years, and her
child Isaac, aged about 3 years.
And all the moveables attached to the said
plantation, including work cattle, horses, uten
sils, & c.
Separate property of the succession of Jo
seph Matern:
Fifteen Slaves:
Jim, aged about 36 years;
Dramin, agtd about 26 years;
Bazile, aged about 17 years;
Ovide, aged about 14 years;
Alexandre, aged about 13 years;
Ursine, aged about 12 years;
Rosalie, aged about 46 years, and her two
children, Isaac, aged 8 years, and Victorine, 5
years;
Marie, aged about 30 years, and her four
children, Alfred, 8 years; Baptiste, & years;
j
i
|
;
1
Theodore , 3 years; and another child one year
old;
Rosette, aGfed about 25 years:
And all the moveables of the separate estate
of the said J oseph Materne, as inventeried.
Terms.
On the Plantation, $7000 in cash on the day
of sale, and the balance payable in three equal
instalments of one-third in all March of each
of the years, 1850, 1851 and 1852. The slaves
oft the partnership payable one-half of the
price cash, and the balance in three equal annu
al instalments in all March 1850,1851 and 18J2.
The slaves of the succession of' Joseph Ma
terne payable, Rosalie and her two children,
Isaac and Victorine, $>200 cash; Marie ind her
foul - ehileren, $200 cash: and Drauzin, .lint, Ba
zile, Ovide, Alexandre, Ursm and Rosette, each
§î00 cash; and the balance payable in three
equal instalments as above.
The moveables payable, all suiiis not ex
ceeding $10 e.asli, all sums aiiove in March.
1850.
On the laid and slaves sold, notes endorsed
to the satisfaction of this administrators, to be
given by the purchasers, to be secured by spe
cial mortgage in acts of sale, and those to be
passed before the Recorder of' this parish.—
The notes «iven for the partnership property
will be two for each instalment of the price,
and each for one-halt" of such instalment.—
Notes for the price of the personal property to
be given also, endorsed as aforesaid. All notes
payable at the office of said Recorder, and to
bear after maturity 8per cent interesi till paid.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Iberville, Dec. 18, 1849.-decl3
Regular Packet—Twice a Week.
Once a week to Bayou Sara, and Twice a
week to Baton Rouge.
The new steamboat GIPSY»
J. H. URE, master, for Bayou Sara,
S Baton Rouge, Plnqiietnine, Donald
sonville and the Coast, every FRIDAY at at 9 o'
clock, A. M Returning, leaves Bayou Sara on
Saturday at 12 M, and Baton Rouge at 4 P. M.
For Baton Rouge and all intermediate landings
every TUESDAY at 9 o'clock, A. M. Returning,
leaves Baton Rouge every Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock. no21
»•If
1191
PLANTERS' HOTEL.
The undersigned, having leased
from F. N. Bissell, Esq., the House in
this place known as the Planters' Ho
■tel, will take pleasure in waiting upon
those who irtay favor them with patronage.—
The house has undergone thorough repair ; the
furniture is mostly new ; and the table will be
supplied with the best that the market affords.
BURDEN & JOHNSTON
Plaquemine, Sept. 1, l849.-s5tf
NOTICE.
WANTED, by a man who has had eight or
ten years experience in the cultivation of
sugar, a situation as OVERSEER; good refer
ences furnished; a situation more desirable than
the pay. I can be found at the plantation of F.
N. Bissell & Co., Indian Village. no7
XTERMIFUGE— Jayne'8 Tonic, Fahn
V stock's, Canadian, Dead Shot, for sale at
el3 RICHARDS' Drug Store.
MAMMOTH S®®®®?
r 1 MIE undersigned has just received direct from the North, and has now opened at the
-A- MAMMOTH STORE,
Opposite the Planters' Hotel, earner of Platfuemine and Front streets,
the largest and best assorted stock of Goods ever offered in this market. His stock will con
sist in part of the following articles, viz:
Dry (àood*.
/••euch and English colored and black Merino
Black and colored Cashmeres;
Black and colored Bareges and Mu>lin de
I .aines:
Plain and figured Satin de Chenc and Water
Silks:
B- hops Lnvn, S« .s Muslins Jaconet do.;
Edgingsaud Insertingsof all descriptions;
Black and vhite sillc Laces;
English. French and American Prints;
English, French and American Ginghams;
Satin Taffeta and Gauze Ribbons;
Bl;!ik plaid Alpacas, Embroidered de Laines,
eoloro.i:
Silk and Cashmere Shawls:
Black and white Kid Gloves; (Alexander's ht ..c) I
Worsted, Black Lac**, colored embroidered filet
< i loves.
Colored silk and pearl silk Gloves;
Linen cambric, silk 'and cotton Hdkts:
Muslin "Cuffs and Collais, Valois, Neck Ties;
Embroidered Filet Scarfs, Irish Linens, Black
Silk Visits, &c. 9
Of Plantation Goods,
ey
j
i
j
I
!
'
j
i
2000 pieces negro Jeans an
15 bales French and Macinac Blanket*
20 do. 7-8 and I-4 Osnaburgs;
i
j
;
!
j
•g-QS! TÏÏÏS JE 1 A. & !■ TBA»2..
THOMAS BRADY,
(hartrcs st.
B16\ GOODS—Opening of the Fall Trade.
] ^VERY variety of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, comprising all the new designs in
Ii Fancy Goods, together with the best and most approved Staple and Domestic Manufac
tures, are now being offered considerably lower than our usual uniform low prices.
Plain and Fancy Silk*
Rich watered and striped Poult He snip;
Heavy lust re. black .Vlattioni silks;
kuiall checks, in changeable glacé silks;
Rich delaclied figured and satin sniped silks;
Very heavy corded and chiné gros d'Afrique; _ j
Kich colors in glacé and chiné silks; i
Very rich plain and watered silks;
Rich black Baieiheas and Annieses; j
A few cases of double Damascene Louis Xl\ lïro- j
cades. These goods, being inimitable, are ve-1
ry choice and scarce.
Plain Florences, in ail colors—sky, climson,green,
cherry, white and pink: j
Sky, crimson, green, cherry, white and pink plain j
salins; .
Blue and white, purple and white, black and white,
chocolate and while, and rich crimson and
white Foulard siiks;
Caslimeres and Muslin de Laines.
Satin siriped and plaid, rich printed cashmeres;
Detached figure and polka soot cashmeres;
Trail pattern and mingled ligureo cashmeres;
White star pattern on plain ground;
All vaiieiies ill ponceau and cerise ground cash»
meres;
Plain scarlet, blue ^reen. cherry, mazarine blue,
pink and royal purple cashmeres;
Duplicate colors in mouseline de laines;
- or full yard wide Swiss de laines;
All styles iu printed de 'aines;
Changeable cashmeres, in every variety of color;
Plain and changeable alpacas and Lyonese cloths,
in all colors;
Embroidered Velvet Cloaks and
Mantles.
These Goods arc unusually rich.
F.mbroidered and plain merino cloaks and mantles;
Changeable embroidered and changeable silk man
tles.
Embroidered and Lace Good«.
Mecklin and Houiton lace capes;
Aplcqne work lace capes, new styles;
Trimmed Aplcqne lace capes, double bows;
Veiy rich black lace capes;
Same goods richly trimmed, double bows;
Puff lace sleeves, all s .les;
Plain Mecklin and Honitou lace sleeves, nil styles;
Valeucienue trimmed sleeves;
Pla'n cambric chemisettes and manchettes;
Ruffled edged and trimmed cambric do.;
Fine French worked collars;
Scotch and Swiss worked collars;
Richly embroidered French cambric handkerchiefs;
Very handsome scolloped edge handkerchiefs;
All prices in plain tape bordered hatidketchiefs;
Plaid and riviere bordered handkeichicfs;
Music riviere and hem-stitch "handkerchiefs;
Golden flag bright liuen bordered handkerchiefs;
Grass linen handkerchiefs, su perior quality;
1 boxes—tWO dozen—linen cambric handkerchiefs,
from 75 cent.s to $1 50 a dozen;
10 ooxes—50 dozen—cord"d bordered linen cam
bric handkerchiefs—$2 per dozen;
Rich Mecklin and Valeucienue feces;
Houiton and rich pillow laces;
Brussels and English thread laces;
All qualities and makes in thread edgings and in
sertings;
Worked Swiss edgings and insertings;
Worked jaconet and mull do.;
Valenciennes, Mecklin and English thread edgings;
Lisle, Ashburton and fancy Saxony edgings and
sprigged laces;
New pattern, dotted;
Plain and figured bobbinets. for capes;
4-4,5-4 and 6-4 plain queen's nett;
4-4,5 4 and 6-4 plain blond do.
Ribbons.
Bonnet, cap and belt ribbons;
Plain salin and lutestring ribbons;
Narrow fancy neck do.;
Velvet and Terry velvet do.;
Narrow galloons and bindings.
• Hosiery.
500 dozen very superior English cotton hose, all
qualities;
Mixed and mode colored cotton hose;
Black, M or: vianand Ingrain colton hose;
Pearl and China heavy silk hose;
Black, worsted and Vigonia hose;
While merino and lamb's wool hose;
Mode color Vigonia and merino bose;
Mode and fancy colored cotton bose;
Very superior bl.ick sp in silk hose;
Extra fine Cashmere black and colored hose;
A full assortment of children's, misses and boys'
half hose;
Blew Goods--Jfew Goods.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods'
E. A. TYLER,
39 Camp street,
t Is now daily receiving additions to
bis well selected stock, consisting
of FINE WATCHES of the best make, in Gold
and silver cases; rich MANTEL CLOCKS aud
VASES; Gold, Guard, Fob, snd Vest Chains;
Seals, Keys and Chain Oranments; Gold Pencils
and Pens; Thimbles, Buckles, new patterns of
Bracelets, Pins, Ear Rings and Necklace»; a beau
tiful assortment of Diamond Rings, Pin», Ear Ringr
and Studs; Silver and silver plated Ware; 'Silver
Card Cases, Snuff Boxes, &c.; Gold, »ilver, »hell
and steel Spectacles, with glasses to suit, all. eyes;
Paper Machie; Fancy Goods, Fine Perfnmery—to
getherwith a great variety of other articles too nu
merous to mention. Strangers visiting the city
are invited to call and examine his goods, any of
which will be sold at very low prices. oclO ly
HARTS Shirt Depot, No. 1» Camp
street New Orleans. #u22
I and llats.
Of Groceries, Ac.,
30 barrels bleached whale Oil;
25 do. Lard Oil;
White Lead in J, }■ and whole packages;
Linseed and Castor Oils: Spts. Turpentine;
Flour, Pork, Coffee, Whiskey, &c.;
10 doz. Sugar House Lamps;
j 100 kegs best Boston Nails.
i A large supply of Horse Collars, Hames,
j Cart Saddles, Breeching and Blind Bridles.
I A large assortment of HARDWARE—eon
! sisting of Cutlery, Cooper's and Carpenter's
' Tools, Collins' Axes, X cut Saws, «See. Also,
j All Descriptions of Iron and Steel,
i A full assortment of Clothing, Boots, Shoes
Crockery of all Kinds.
i In short there is nothing in the Dry Goods,
j Hardware, Grocery and Provision line, which
; will not be kept constantly on band ; and lia
! vhif selected his stock himself with care, in
j tlie 'New York, Boston and Philadelphia mar
ki ts, and having bought mostly for cash, ehal
' 1 * the public better
enges the town to give
roods or bargains.
s5lf THEODORE JOHNSTON.
Infants' Vigonia bootees, Saxony boots;
McGregor, Mcintosh, aud Mclvor plaid socks, for
children;
Kid, woolen, silk, net and lace gloves.
Sliawls.
Ciislnnere and Lyons shawls;
Woolen shawls in all styles;
Fancy plaid and Highland Tartan shawls;
Plain black aud colored merino shawls;
Very heavy silk fringed merino shawls;
Plain and embroidered, very rich Canton crape
shawls, deep fringes. These goods vary from
$10 to $150.
White and black lace and Elernani silk shawls;
Barege and uiouselinede laine shawls;
Lambswool plaid shawls.
• Linens and Domestics.
50 pieces super 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 LINEN
SHEETINGS. These goods are pure flax,
and fully guarantied.
18 boxes—638 pieces—4-4 IRISH LINENS.—
Having imported these goods direct from the
Irish factories, we offer them confidently as to
purity of material and durability.
Extra fine and super fronting linens;
40 to 60 inch pillow case lines;
6-4, 7-4, 8-4 and 10-4 Hambro damask;
Star, doited and seed pattern, very fine damask;
Every size in double damask cloths;
Damask napkins, 5-8, 3-4and 7*8, all qualities;
Huckabacks, French colored bordered towels;
5-8 and 3-4 Scotch diapers, birdseye diapers, crash;
Burlaps, and every descriptiou of toweling;
2 cases heavy Scotch linens;
All brauds in American bleached shirtings;
Very fine English long cloths, very cheap;
New York aud old York M ills bleached sheetings;
Bleached and uubleached Canton flannels;
Cottonades, hickory stripes, Marlborough stripes,
tickings, linseys and kerseys;
6-4,7-4,8-4, 10-4 and 12-4 bleached aud unbleach
ed sheetings;
Lancaster, toilet, imperial and parti-colored quills
in all sizes;
Flannels and Rlankets.
Crib, cot and steamboat blankets;
Vory fine ribbon bound Bath blankets!
Extra heavy soft wool whipped blankets;
Fine French heavy blankets;
All styles in Mackinaw and mock Mackumw, FOR
PLANTERS;
A full assortment of superfine rose blankets;
Two bales, all qualities, real Welsh flannels.—
These goods are fully|guarantied not to shi ink.
Fine 3-4, 4-4, 5»4 and 6-4 Rogeis' patent flannels;
Super and extra fine silk warp flannels;
Yellow, red, green and blue flannels;
Prints, &c.
Merrimack, Cocheco and Fall River calicoes;
4-4 real English calicoes;
7-8 clouded ground real English calicoes;
4- French calicoes; 4-4 Turkey red calicoes;
Buff, blue and red curtain cambrics;
Furniture prints; real English do.;
Damask moreens; watered moreens; and all styles
of FURNISHING GOODS, together with a full
stock of »
Haberdashery.
Comprtstng—Buttons, pins, tapes, needles, statute
galloons, spool cottons, all makes; linen
threads, stay bindings, gimps, fringes,
hooks and eyes, sewing silks,
cotton cords, linen braids,
silk braids, silk and cot
ton stay laces, linen
stay laces, to
gether with an endless stock of small wares.
Mourning Good*.
Black bombazines, alpacas and Orleans, extra fine;
Black mousseline de lain««, black bareges, all qua
lities;
Black silks, widows' silks, lace veils and hdkfs;
Black embroidered cambric handkerchiefs;
Black printed bordered handkerchiefs;
Black and white lawns; black and white calicoes;
English clouded calico; black and white chiné gin«
ghams;
Black and wh te shepherds' plaid ginghams:
Black crape, black Ariophanes and widows' capes
White crape and Ariophanes; black silk tulle;
Real Lodi plain black calicoes, etc etc.
THOMAS BRADY,
21 Charties at.
U*On the first day of November neit, we shall
remove to the »tore No. 22 Chartres street, directly
opposite. ocl7 6m
CLOTHING!!
18 Camp .] M- Barnett, [18 Camp.
HAS now on hand and is constantly receiving
an immense stock of
Ready Made Clothing.
All of which being made up at his Factory in New
York, enables him to sell as cheap as any other e#r
tablishment of the kind in the south.' llJ'Country
Merchants will find it to their ««»vantage to five him
a call. M. BARNETT, ,
oc24 13 Camp «.
Silk Goods Establishment.
C. YALE, JR. & CO.,
No. 37 Magazine st.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SILK,
FANCY AND STRAW GOODS.
Millinery Articles, Bonnets, Laces, Gloves,
Shawls, Hosiery and Linens.
No. 27 Magazine at.,
New Orleaks-