Feliciana sentinel. [volume], September 08, 1877, Image 2

About Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892

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A D*rOCRATIO PAUER1
Omm&J@* A& orROU SBae.
S.r iVEzRY SATURDAY.
; ~TLa BRRT... PROPRIETOR
J7Vo.D . a 771rasfp .....:. wear.
,.U. s* a ...... F ....... Pfusler.
"~!leSvle_ Sep.. ,. 'TT
TUmIA,.Ia., Sept. 1, 1877.
Bapron S8u inuL.
It was a grand eception that
was tendered to Mr. Ovide Bell of
the famous steamer R. E. Lee, on
Wednesday evening last upon the
oeoasdon of his coming among aus
for the purpose of spending a short
time with his friends of the neigh
borhood and wirth whom be is so
greet a favrite. The Violet Club
and band aocompanied by twenty
five ladies and gentlemen met him
at the landing of the old veteran,
our.revered and rdspected friend
Capt. Deloach. As the ".Monarch"
of the water touched the bank the
band struck up "Home Sweet
Homen.and after the cordial greet.
inU that welcomed him was accom.
plished, the Club and guests formed
in line and marched to the store
of Capt D)eloach where they
partook of some excellent
pw4kA that had been prepared by
our black-eyed friend John who
knows so well how to get up things
in "style," and who is ever ready
to meet and extend a hearty wel
come. to his friends. At night a
grand ball was given at Trudeao
Ball which was indeed a gloriously
successful and enjoyable affair. The
ball was gorgeously decked in
'garlands of beauty rare," ever
green and violet boquets abounding
au rich profusion. In the centre
was suspended a floral crown which
boro in violet, the legend, " Wel
come. to Ovide Bell Violet Social
Club." At midnight the supper
hall was thrown open and about
40 ladies and gentlemen proceeded
to partake of a bountiful and mosti
excellent repast which was gotten
up in a manner to do credit to all
concerned. After supper dancing
was resumed and continued until
daylight when the sad words of
parting were spoken and all left
for home highly satisfied with the
night's pleasures and enjoyments.
Yours,
TUNICA.
WOODS.- At her residence in
Jackson,. La., on Thursday, Au
gust 23d., 1877, Mrs. WMe. H.
WOODs, eldest daughter of the late
Col. Thos. H. Oswald, aged 56
years.
The deceased had long been a
resident of this Parish, near Lau
rel Hill. Four years ago she
buried her husband, and was left
with the responsibility of nine chil
dreni and feeling the great necessi
ty of educating her younger chil
dren; she moved to Jackson where
they could have the advantages of
schools but alas, alas! children,
thy mother is gone, and few moth
ers were ever as indulgent and yet
so careful to set forth a christian's
example, not only before her fami%
ly, but to all those that were aronud
her. Her christian character was
exemplified most thoroughly in a
triumphant death. Death to her
had lost its sting and the grave its
victory. Nine children and nine
brothers and sisters are left behind,
and may they all emulate her ex
,ample and may their last end be
like hers.
D. S. O.
An old saying (and not altogether an
untrue one) is, "a penysaved is two earn
ed" according to this two saved is four
earned, ana in purchasing an organ if
youecansave $50 it is as good as $100
earned, which would go a great way to
wards the purchase; you can do this by
buying the Star Parlor Organ. See ad
verisment m another column, and send
for circular and prico list.
Snlsible Advice.-You are as ked
every day through the columns of news
papers and by your Druggists to use
something for your Dyspepra and Liver.
Complaint that you know nothing about
you get discouraged spending money
with but little success. Now togive you
satisfaetoiy proof that Green's Augst
*lo oer will cure you of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint with all effects, such as
soar stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costivens, palpitable of the Heant, Heart
burn, Water-brash,'Fullness at the pit of
the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Ton
gue, Indigestion, swimming of the head,
oa spirits, &c., we ask you to go to
your Druggiset and get a SampleBottle of
Green's AAgst Flower for 10 cents and try
will relieve yon.
I"Brigham Young was father of 56
dhildredl and left 17 wives, 16 sons and 28
daughters. His will aims to make an
equitable division of the property, some
*1,000,000, largely in real estate, between
wives and children, with nopreference to
any.
HISTORY OF COTTON.
Of the earliest history of oot
ton we know but very little.
. Four hundred years before
= Christ, Herodotus wrote :
'There is a plant in India
which produces wool finer and
better than that of sheep, and
a the natives make their clothes
of it.' This was cotton of
course; in fact, there is no
q. uestion about it, for Alexan
der soon after brought it into
Persia, Arabia and Egypt. So
you see, we have positive
proof that cotton was grown
and used for the same purpose
it as now used about twenty
of three hundred years ago.
n Eighteen hundred years ago
*e calico was being manufactured
it from cotton, so history tells
- lus. Possibly it was not call
'o ed calico, the histories do not
,b post us on that point-they
, merely mention it as a 'cloth
n, constructed of wool that grew
id on plants, and embellished in
+" a rude fashion with a tantastic
representation of flowers.'
,et Most writers mention cot
.. ton as*native to India, but we
ed look upon this as mere guess
re work. Columbus found cot
eI ton in Hayti, and Cortez
found cotton 'cloth of fine and
firm texture' in common use
ge among the original Mexicans;
ay all of which naturally leads
1- to the conclusion that cotton
was as much a native of the
ly New World as the Old. It is
he not at all reasonable to sup
in pose that these early Ameri
or- cans introduced their cotton
og from India.
About the year 1400 the
el. manufacture of cotton cloth
al began in Europe. At first it
er was decidedly an up-hill busi.
rt ness, being bitterly persecut
d ed at every hand. For 200
en years the weavers were forced
all to conduct their operations in
Dg secret. It was woven mixed
til with wool, on a hand loom, in
of a slow and tedious manner.
he The persecution was based
upon the grounds that cloth
was to be made of either wool
or hair, and that, as this veg
etable fibre was niether wool
nor hair, its introduction was
n simply an adulteration, and
g. hence a fraud.
ºte The first cotton grown in
56 what. is now known as the
United States, was introduced
a into Georgia from Barbadoes,
U. about the middle of the seven
teenth century; but its culti
il. vation did not become general
ii. until over a hundred years
il- after.
re In 1730, a Mr, Wyatt, of
of England, worked the first
th. cotton made into cloth or
,ot thread by machinery. In 1741
is the English people were fairly
i' interesting themselves in the
ud matter, and a report publish
a ed in 1741 shows the imports
or of raw cotton for that year to
its have amounted to 1,900,000
ne pounds. The first cotton
id, spinning-mill was erected
Sat Birmningham, in England,
in 1742. In 1761, Arkwright
(afterwards knighted), obtain
ed the first patent for spinn
Sing machinery. It spun but a
r.single thread. but in 1767
u James Hargrove invented and
Spatented a new machine that
Sspun eight threads instead of
one.
In 1775 the power loom
ed was invented. In the same
s- year it was discovered that
chlorine could be employed
nt in bleaching cotton. In 17.9C
Sthe cultivation of Sea Island
utcotton began in the United
States. In the same year was
a erected at Pawtucket, Rhode
o Island, the first Americau
Scotton mill, In 1792 the firsl
,t cotton gin was invented ii
try Georgia, by Eli Whitney. Ur
to that tame the aeed hac
s been separated from the lini
12 by hand picking.
an The first power loom work'
u ing cotton in the United State,
to was started at Waltham, Mass
in 1805. From that day or
to the present there has been
in this country, with a brief
interruption during the late
war,' a steady increase in
a both production and manu
: facture. The production; hcs
' been confined to the South,
I of course, while the manufac
I ture has, up to late years
a been mainly confined to the
f North. A change in the la
D bor system of the Southern
- States is now bidding fail' to
o work a change in our people,
0 causing them to turn their
e attention more to manu
n facturing and machinery.
e This fact, associated with the
- advantages for manufacturing
presented by- our . section,
:o will in a few years to come,
d most likely, make us em
is phatically the cotton States.
In other words it will carry
At the manufacture of cotton
Y almost exclusively to the re
h gion where the cotton is
W produced.-[Exchange.]
LIST OF JURORS,
ic
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PAnRIs OF WEST YELICIANA,
Clerk's Office.
re Be it remembered, that on this, the
third day of September, A. D. 1877, We,
C. M. Barrow, Clerk of the Court, CalvJn
Goodman andLaneW. Brandon, qualifled
electors and members ef the Jury Com
Z mission, did assemble in the Court House
d in said Parish and did proceed to draw
from the appropriate box, the following
3e names, who are to be summon
eed to serve as Jurors at the next term of
the District Court, commencing on Mon
1s day the fifth day ofNovembeir, A. D., 1877.
in John Lesassier A. C. Gore
J. S. Griffin . Marshall Doxey
e0 Green Trudblood Chas. Coles
is Turner Jackson ,Johnson Seebery
Jno. J. Spillman N. B. Riddle
p- Marshall Cotton A. T. Gastrell
1 Clay Smith Littleton Jones
Frank P. Row Noses Rosenthal
in James Rogillio Reuben Ellis
Lewis A. Palmer R. H. Johns
Daniel Butler Jerry Jenkins
1e Zack Cavalier Theodule Leonard
J. V. Hamilton Nat Cheatham
th W. . Phares J. O. Bevin
it C. B. Smith Priam Stirling
Anthony Sheets J. B. Canfield
i. Mat. Gilmore Ephrahim Clark
Geo. H. Howell Chas. Stirling.
Solomon Claiborn Daniel Rettig
)O Manuel Reid George Row
Jase. M. McPherson Jeff Hamilton
.d John W. Leake Edward Baines
in James V. Edwards Leonidas Crouch
Stephen G. Smith Jr Horace Thornton
d L. W. Doherty Wm. Moore
in SECOND WEEK.
E. Livingston Row Abb Peterson
* I D. Cohlin Alex. Carey
3d esse B. Sims Sargent Percy
Henry Binning Green Johnson
Phil Keeling Ben Franklin
01 Melford Row J. F. Roberts, Sr.
Beverly Allen Tolbert Banks
g- Conrad Bockel Kemp Mattingly
of Owen Lucas S. L. Lavergne
Andrew Polk Hugh Connel
as Gordan :i. Smith Robt. S. Percy
d Thos. Cobb Gee. Luekett
Longville Hull W. R. Haile
Henry Price Max Fischer
Domino Moise N. Green Rhodes
In Drawn in the Clerk's office this, the
hle 3d. day of September, 1877.
L. W. BRANDON.
!d CALVIN GOODMAN.
g C. M. BARROW,
Clerk 7th Judicial Diet. Court.
I- Sept. 8th, 1877.
PBOCEEDINGS
OF THF
rs POLICE JURY.
of STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARIsH OFr WEST FELICIANA
September 3rd 1877.
)r The Jury met in due form. The fol
lowing members present, Answering to
1 their names: Thos. Raynham, J. W.
SDederick, J. J. Winn, V. D. Walsh, Chas.
E. Decker. andThomas Butlez. Aquorum.
te being present the Jury proceeded to
Business. The minutes of the preceeding
meeting w ere read and adopted.
ts Resolved, That a Committee of Two (2)
be appointed, to meet the Committee
to appointed by the Police Jury of Pointe
100 Coupee, in regard to a ferry between the
two parishes Messs. Samuel J. Powell and
3) Thos. Butler were appointed on said
d committee.
Finance Committee made a verbal re
d, port, which was accepted.
ht The following bills were handed in by
the Finance Committee and approved:
. Messrs. Freyhan & Co., for making cul
vert &c., $55. J. J. Barrow, for wood as
11 per contract $18. James Barrow for
a six months services as Justice of the
Peace, $5 . S. D. Hamilton for 18
)7 months' services as Justice of the Peace,
Id $15. J. J. Barrow, for repair on Court
House bell, $5. Feliciana Sentinel, for
atpublishing Police Jury proceedings $11
cf25 ets. A, T. Gastrell for hinges and
bolts, $2 25 cts. C. M. Barrow for re
pairs on Clerk's Office seal, &c. $5. Feli
ciana Sentinel, for publishing Police Jury
Ill proceedings, $3 75 cts. Messrs. VWalsh,
ne Stewart ,and Sims, were appointed on
Committee to ascertain cost for building
at bridge, in the eleventh Ward.
d Resolved, That C. M. Barrow, Clerk of
Court be authorized to purchase a
S0 record book for for his Office, for
the purpose of recording the pro
ces-verbrol of the proceedings of the
ed Jury Commissioners of this Parish, a_
required by Jury law, said record bool
88 not to exceed in price $10, and that the
de Treasurer be authorized to pay the same
out of funds of 1875.
a esolred, That the Treasurer of the
Parish be and he is hereby authorized tc
transfer the following amounts of the
in several funds of 1874, to the credit ol
bridge fund of 1877, to-wit:
SCoroner and Jury, 1874. $ 1i
ad Medicine for jail " 5 1
Police Jury " 5 Si
nt Criminal fund " 15 79
Parish Printing " 28 4i
Clerk Police Jury " 105 51
k% Taxes " s
tea Total $163 20
as, Petition of Wash Hands was read and
the following Committee appointed te
Ol estimate the cost o' repairs of bridge on
the Smith road: Messrs. Wash Hands and
S tehen C. Stirling.
Prseport of Chs. L. Fisher, Treasurer,
was received,
The printing bill of Mrs. E. Weber, fbr
1875--7* was referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
- There being no further business before
the Jury, on motion of Thos. Butler, the
Jury adjourned eisie die.
J. W. DEDERICW,
S G. M. MILLER, Pres't.
Clerk.
N ew Advertstements
AT A BARGAIN.
An A. No. 1 second band Sewing Ma
chine in perfeet order, for asa very
cheap. For particulars apply at the
SSENTINEL Olffice.
e HENRY ARNAUD'S
NEW BARBER SHOP AND HAIR
DRESSING SALOON.
In Irvine's building in the room lately
occupied by John Ring, Bayou Sra,
l Louisiana. Sept. 1, '77.
ESTRAY NOTICE
Taken up by Elie Smothers on Chas E.
Percy's place in this parish on the 29th
- day of August, 1877, one
BAY MARE MULE,
supposed to be about 5 years old and
marked with Spanish brand, Appraised
by George Ogden and Calvin Davis to be
worth in cash seventy-five dollars.
This 29th day of August, A. D. 1877.
CHAS. ,. PERCY
Justice of the Peace 8th, ward.
Sep. 1,.30d.
ee INOTICE
n TO PROPERTY HOLDERS AND TAX
PAYERS.
se The Assessment rolls for State and
W Parish Taxes of 1877 are now being ex
ig posed for inspection for 30 days at the
a Recorder's Office. I will be present on
of Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays to
,7 meet parties who wish to make altera
tions m their assessments.
M. W. STEWART,
ug.1830d. Assessor.
STEAM GIN AND COTTON PRESS.
Two ANx A HALF MILES FR OM BAYOU
SARA.
On the West Feliciana Railroad.
1 S. C. STERLING,
PROPRIETOR.
Cotton promptly ginned and pressed at
customary rates. Special contrac's
made with planters.
Sept. 1 77. 1m
CENTENARY COLLEGE,
JACKSON, LOUISIANA.
W ILL RESUME its exercises on the
1st Monday in October next with
a competent corps of Professors. All the
branches of prelparatory and connmmercial
schools and first class colleges success
fully taught. Tuition in preparatory
school $45, and in college classes $65 per.
session of forty weeks. Boarding in
Steward's Hall $10 per month, and in
private families at correspondingly lo
rates. For particulars and a catalogue
address, C. G. ANDREW:,
Aug.18.3m- President.
CLUSTER IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR SALE.
he I will sell the above prolific cotton
seed, delivered in sacks at Julius Frey
han, & Co's., St. Francisville, or at J. F.
. Irvine's Bayou Sara, at One Dollar per.
bushel. Or delivered on the Forest plan
tation, 5 miles from town, at 75 cents per
bushel. Sample stalks may be seen at
the above mentioned stores and at the
Feliciana Sentinel Office.
Aug.18,1m. JASPER EDWARDS.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
The property situated on the top of
the Hill in St. Francisville, well improv.
ed, consisting of two lots of ground. The
l- improvements consist in a 40 x 40 dwell
to ing house with large bed rooms, three
W down stairs and two upstairs, a dining
as. hall, kitchen &c., nearly new and in good
a. order.
to A building situated at the corner of one
nR of said lots facing the main streets which
lead into St. Francisville, and measnur
(2) ing 55 feet in length by 22 in width
tee sad building has been used as a store,
se is nearly new and in good order. Anoth.
he er bualding suited for store or dwelling
nd with two large rooms and galery, situateJ
id at the end of one of said lots facing the
main street measuring 40 x 30, is also
new and in good order.
All of said property will be sold for the
by sum of eighteen hundred dollars, one
l: thousand cashand the balance in one yesa
ul- with interest; insurance and policy to be
as transferred to the vendor hereof. Or fo,
tor fifteen hundred dollars cash.
he Apply to Samuel J. Powell Esq., Atty
18 at La, or Mrs. E. Weber, St. Francis.
e, ville, La., or to Jos. Gondran, Donald.
irt sonville La.
for Aug.25th,'771m.
SCONRAD BOCKEL.
sh, San Street, Bayou Sara, La.,
ug Dealer in Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, Ladies' Dress goods,
a White Goods, House keep
for ers' Articles Clothing,
ro- Hats, Caps, Bootsand
h Shoes, Hosiery.
ok Cutlery, Toi
the let Arti
me cles.
he Notions, Fancy and Family Gro
to ceries,
SProvisions,
Western Produce.
13 Grain, Bagging and
Ties and a full line of
79 Plantation Supplies, Hard
42 ware, Glass ware, etc. etc. Also
an Extensive and varied assort
- meat of everything in the line of
20. Saddlery and Harness.
" i Highest market price paid
on or cotton.
St. LOUIS
Univorsity.
COB. NlNTh ST., AND WASH
NOGTON AVENUE,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
CL ASSICAL, SCIEJNTIFIC &
COMMERCIAL EIDUCATION.
HE 49th Session will begin Monday
Sept. .3d, 1877. For terms and all
further particulars address,
REV. JOS. E. KELLER, 8. J.,
President.
Aug.18th.-4t.
NOTICE.
The Feliciana Female Collegiate Insti
tute, formerlyat Jackson La., will be
opened on WednesdayytJh ,Selptember
177, at Afton Villa, on the W. F. . R.
six miles from Bayou Saoa La,, under the
direction of Mrs. V. Z. Howell (Miss
Virginia Catlett,) Principal. For terms
and-other information, address Mrs. V.
Z. Howell, Bayou Sara, La.
July,14,'77~,m.
FRANKLIN FEMAL E
ScoIIE G-E,
Holly Springs Mississippi.
1849.......CHARTERED IN.......1849
Location central and universally ac
knowledged one of the healthiest in the
- South-with full corps of experienced
teachers. Terms moderate. Non-secta
rian. In every respect a Home Instiun
; tion of the highest order. The 25th an
nual session will commence or Monday,
the 10th day of September, 1877. For
d catalogues and other information address.
WV. CLARK. A. M.
o President.
a Aug, llth'77.-2m.
o
MILLWOOD COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE,
Jackson Louisiana.
- fLsHIS Institution for young ladies, will
. re-open with a fall faculty,
SEPTEMBER 17th, 1877.
u A hundred and five dollars will cover
all expense of Tuition in English, Board,
etc.
For particulars send for circulars.
Miss MI. McCALMONT Principal.
Mrs. L. V. SCHWING, Pri. in Music.
Julyl4-2m.
it WHITWORTH FEMALE COLLEGE
Brookkhers Mississippi,
On New Orleans, Jackson & Great North
ern Railroad 128 Miles from New
Orleans, La.,
Will Re-open September 26th, 1877
Number of Teachers............. 15
e Number of Pupils ...............223
h Number of boarding Pupils.. ..... 40
,1 Nmnber of Music Classes ........190
1 All the departments organized. Maps,
s- Charts, and Apparatus nI daily use.
y Charges are low. 1)ress must be plain.
r. No extravagance allowed. Send fobr c'at.
Lu alogue. HI. F. JOHNSON.
in Augnst 4-2m. President.
e MAX FISCIIER. AUGUST FISCIIER
D S, W. Corner of Front di Sun
Streets.
BAYOU SARA, LA.
)n
y- AVE CONSTANTLY in store for sale
te at prices conformable with the
na times, full and complete lines of White
r goods, Ladies Dress Goods, House-keep.
be er's articles, and a general assortment of
fancy and staple dry goods:
- Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks, Swiss
Mulls, Piques, Bish..
of op Lawns, Linen Lawns,
v- Dress Linens, Mozambi
h ques, Grena
ee dines, Organdy
ug Muslins, French
Percales, Jrish Lin
no ens, Bobbinet Bars,
ch Laces and Curtains,
Parasols, large varie"
re, ty. Umbrel
:h- las, assorted styles
and qualities. Cali
he cos, Bleached Cottons,
Iso Camrubrics, Sheetings,
he Childrens Cassimeres,
ne Gents
be Cassimeres,
ror Cottonados,
Jeans, Denims, Tick
d n -ligs by the yard or piece.
WVe ilnvite an inspection of our large
assortmentt of Ladies, Childrens, Meis,
- Iand Boys Hosiery, and Lid Gloves, Lisle
Thread, Gauntlets, Ties, Ribbons, Em.
J. broideries Laces, Ruchings, Corsets, Ln
dies Ready-made Under wear, etc., Per.
fumery, Toilet, Articles, and notions.
Wle have on hand also, a fresh and well
selected, stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoee,
Hats and Caps and a general assortment
of gentlemens under-wear and furnishing
goods.
Dealers in Fancy and Staple groceries,
Provisions, western Produce and
Plantation Supplies. Agents for
the renowned Singer Sewing
- Machine and its various
attachmen ts.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-We are the own
ers of the outstanding claims and indebt.
ednesses due to the late firm of Mans
Fischer & Co.
jO The Citizens of East Feliciana, Pointe
Coupee, and Wilkinson County, Mise.,
will find it to their interest and advan2
Of age to open up a trade with us. All or
ders fkom abroad promptly, and careftll
d filled.
tInf1 Highest market price paid for cot
ton
*4. MUSS MaU
Magaine St., between
Nsteahez Alley. {'
New Orleans:
fEN. CBAs. E. SMED] 8
In OlIce--Oaear F. rtid
Leake, T. B, MeCrih ",
Terra s Only 2 50pel r
The undersigned having pun'
nexpired lease of Messrs.
i 0o., in the above hotel,s;nir
sion of the same1 and bi tln
fannouncing to his frienrs s n,
Io that it will be kept opqt t'
innmer for regular and traw~aie
nd day boarders on
LIBERAL TERIam
No pains or expense will be
suire the comfort of his giets
The hotel will be entirel se
efited and refthrnahed dotu at
Mer
CIAS. U. SM"ED
Proper
MOwTraosBs I=Co
Biloxi, MPissippj,
[he Montross House is now a
reception of guests.
The undersigned respectffull
sin friends and the traveling pa
rally that the house has eeat
y renovated, refitted, and iqpe
node to suit the most exaeting
ir expense will be spared to i
liontross House upto ts usuasil
irst class in every respect. TeM
grate. Special rates to families.
nanent guests.
Telegrams or letters for reoosp
Ittended to.
Meals furnished to exeursicais
P. J. Mmnn
"* J. ELDER wi.
MXDmi a 0o,
FIRE 4 LIFE INSURAXCE Al
Woodville. Miss'eI
Represent the following 1P
Campanies:
U. S. Branch Liverpool and Ia
Globe, assets over $3,652,000. I
of Jackson, Miss., Assets overi
P•hmnix, of Brooklyn, Assets ova
000. Home, of New York, Ame
$6,104,000. Manhattan, of New I
sets over $900,000. Hanover,
York, Atsets over $1,600,000. I
leans Ins. Association, eash ss
$525,000. Piedmont and Arlis
Insurance Co., Richmond Vs.,
Also agents for East & West
Parishes of the Royal Canadian
of Montreal. Capital $6,000,0.
Rates Generally lower, sad
more tangible than in New O(r
tnal Companies.
Correspondence solicited fhea
boring Counties and Parishe.s,
desired iformation most therari
We give particular attention Is
surance of Churches, Dwells
farm property for a term ofi
now offer $1000 policies for 3 yes
low rate of $20. Gin House II
a specialty.
E~iFor further particulars a
Elder & Co. Woodville, Miiss
JOHN D). AUSTEN, St. Franeui
ROBERT S. AUSTEN, Jacks
LOUIS NAUMbAN, Clinton La.,
rub. AV,
M. . MUMFORD, M.D.
DrugrgleIt
No 5 Print
Bayou Sara I
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicel
Toilet Soaps, Fancy Bail
Tooth Brushes, Co
Perfomery and Fao
Toilet Articles,
Trusses,
Shoulder
Braces, Grass.
and Garden Feeds,
Pure Wines and Liqug
for Medical purposes. P
Oils Varnishes, Dye-stse
Linsted oil. Lard oil, 1,
foot oil, Coal oil, Car
Lamps and lamps trimni
all descriptions. Penus,
Pencils, Slates. Papert
music, Blank Bookst,
Cutlery, Razors, Rao
Surgical Instruments, tb
dard patent medi
&c. &c., a fresh Id
complete assort'
ment of all
of which articles. conS
hand.
i Physicians pree
carefully compounded a
OUNTER,?PLATEORBL
THE BESTA
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117 SENECA SiC
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