Feliciana sentinel. [volume], October 13, 1877, Image 2

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

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

                
jttlitiau a , tatinti
A DRMOCRATIC PAPER.
Orncus. Jounax. or Wasr FarcuxA.
OrWia.Jovauar. Crry or BAYroU tara
PUBL1IBD EVERY SATURDAY.
3 LAMBERT... PROPrIETOR
W. b, AUsBTal...... ........Msesor.
B.tA6l UrnHEA . ...........Pubw.
st. rasmmetsale Oct. 11, '7?
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD OF WEST FELICIANA
Sr FraAczsvunz, La, Oat. 6th, 1977.
The School Board met puranant
to call : Present,' James p. Bow
man, President, Duncan Stewart,
JAs. H. Stephens, Jefferson Carter
and Calvin Goodman. Minutes of
previous meeting read and adopt
ed.
esfd, That the President,
Jas. P. Bowman be requested to
: iswer the letter of the State S.
perintendant Pub. Edeation of
date Sept. 19th, 1877, addressed
to Chas L. Fisher, Treasurer.
.¬ Resolved, That the parish Atty.
be and he is hereby authorized to
defend the suits now pending in the
7th Judicial Dist. Court, against
the School Board of West Feliciana
entitled J. J. Harris vs. School
Board, and. Wm. R. Simmons for
use of another ve. School Board of
West Feliciana.
Resolved, That the parish Atty.
be and he is hereby authorized to
institute suit against E. L. Weber,
late Schbol Treasurer, on his bond
for tie full amount received by him
from State Treauorer, as per state
ment rendered by State Depart
ment of Education,
Resolved, That a committee of
two be appointed to examine the
two school houses in St. Francis
ville and make an estimate of the
amount of repairs necessary to
put said houses in proper condition,
and report to the 'Board at the
next meeting. J. H. Stephens and
0. Goodman were appointed on
said Committee.
Resolved, That the President
of the Board insert in the Feliciana
Sentinel a request that the citizens1
of their respective wards inform the
Board what boouses can be given
gratuitously for the use of public
schools, in the several Wards.
Resolved, That Chas. E. Percy
(8th Ward) be recommetlded to I
ill the place of E. J. McGehee,i
School Director, who faimed to qual
ify, and that the Secretary inform
the State Sup'dt. of Education of
this recommendation.
On motion the Board Adjourned. I
CALVIN GOODMAN,
Secretary. i
TO THE EDTIORS OF THE STATE OF I
LOUISIANA. ..
The Louisiana Bureau of Immi
gration is receiving many letterd
of inquiry from various sources call
ing for information for farmers, tI
mechanies, laborers, business men 4
and capitalists who desire to settle b
in this State, or invest capital here. i
Our bureau has issued two descrip. P
tire circulars, with mapsia, for the v
beneft of such inquiries. We E
have sent off many circulars, and O
copies of "Louisiana As It Is," ti
and written answers in response to fc
letters of inquiry. Our bureau -
has opened books to receive des- m
criptions of lands for sale, propo- tt
sitions to lease land, gr to have tl
lands worked on shares-any pro. fo
positions that may enlighten the j,
immigrant who wants to come to lv
Louisiana. Si
We will record all such descrip- TI
tions of lands and propositions in y
our book,, which will.always be l'
open to strangers and persons wish- oi
ing to purchase, and these descrip- ga
tions will furnish the bureau with or
an additional fund of valuable in- th
formation for future circulars, and IT
to be ueed in our letters in reply er
to inquiries. ni
As our board has no funds and Im
no income except the small amount th
furnished by merchants and others wi
*in New Orleans who subscribe to tic
assist .s in our labors, we respect- the
folly beg the editors of the State sel
to publish this notice, for a few pe
weeks or months, without charge **T
to the board, for the beneft of im- Ob
migration and the State. Cr
WILLIAM BOGEL, Pres. thi
OfBce Louisiana Bureau of Immi- aol
gration, No. 8 Commercial Place, r
New Orleans, Li., Oci. 6. 1877.
me
S-AU persons wanting tombs, monu- ad
ments, bead and foot stones, iron railing,
etc., ae ref ered to the 4varertigernt Of ex
G.B. aI E. Enoche. fot
t VISIT OF THE ARCHBISHOP.
His Grace, Most Rev. N. J.
L. Perche, Archbishop of New
Orleans, accompaiied by his
`'secretary, Rev. Father An
.R staet, and Rev Father Glendon,
pastor of the Church of Our
r. Lady of Seven Dolors, New
on Texas, arrived upon his Epies
=copal visitation to the congre
$'of St. Francisville, cn Friday
Sevening, 5th instant and
r was warmly welcomed at
the Church of St. Mary of
L Mount Carmel, Rev. T. A.
Smith, pastor, by a large
e77. number of people, among
ant whom were many who,
r, though differing with him in
,te religious views and sentiments.
Sof had assembled to pay the
pt- tribute of respect and esteem
due to the venerable and faith
st, ful Shepherd whose head is
t white with the weight of years
of spent in watchfulness over a
ed beloved flock and the minis
tration of works of chiarity.
ty Though worn with the fa
the tigues of the journey and the
Dot iacessant labors that had at
ma tended his progress through
)ol our sister parish of Pointe
for Coupee, the venerable Prelate
of paused to bestow his benedic
tion within the sanctuary,
to which was received with evi
er, dences of profound reverence
ad and humilty,
im On Sunday morning follow
,: ing, 7th instant, high mass
was offered, Rev. Father.
of Glendon celebrant, at 9 a. m.
he The church was crowded, there
's' being present, in addition to
t the congregation proper, many
,n, catholics from Pointe Coupee
he as well as members of the va
nd rious religious denominations
0o in our midst. A fter :maes, the
at Archbishop ascended the al,
a tar steps and pronounced a
os beautiful and fatherly address.
he abounding in salutary advice
eo to his flock and in words that
lie conveyed the true essence of
cy charity to his separated breth
to ren who were present. lie
e. also explamined the ellect of
1- the sacrgament of confirmation,.
1 about to be administered, reu
of dered a full and concise ex
d. position of the meaning of the
ceremonies attending its min
istration, his words being re
, plete with christian unction.
and filled with the pathosI
which characterizes the utter
Sances of the true shepherd to
rN his fold.
i- The sacrament of confirma
', tion was then administered, the t
0 fourteen candidates who had r
e been prepared through the a
'" laborse nf their beloved pastor, t
SFather Smith, kneeling de- t
e voutly at the sanctuary rail.
His Grace extended his hands ti
over them with a prayer that t
Sthey might receive the seven- b
Sfold grace of the Holy Ghost, '
2-the IMPOSITION OF HANDS f:
-mentioned in the holy scrip- n
ture. With his thumb he "
then annointed them on the 2
forehead with chrism, mak- in.
ing a cross thereon, with these
words: I SIGN THEE WITH THE el
DI
SIGN OF THE CROSS; I CONFIRM o
THEE WITH THE CHRISM OF SAL- ac
IVATION, IN THE NAME OF THE t
FATHER, AND OF THE SoN, AND
o' THE HOLY GHOST.-He then
gave every one a slight blow te
on the cheek, accompanied by a"
these words: PEACE BE WITH
THEE. Chrism, being a rich- ,
er substance than water, Big- do
nifies that the grace of confir
mation is the perfection of vi
that of baptism. The balsam, he
which preserves from corrup- co
tion, is typical of the grace of or
the Holy Ghost, whict pre- ce
serves from sin, and is a sweet zy
perfume, according to St. Paul, po
"We are the sweet odor of se
Christ in all places." The Ia,
Cross on the forehead signifies of
that we are never to be prn
ashamed of the Gospel, but to a
profess it openly before all da
men. The stroke on the cheek CrE
admonishes us that we must of
expect to undergo persecution mE
for the faith "once delivered 2
to the saints."
J. During the administration
w of the sacrament, a beautiful
is hymn was rendered by the
-. choir, in excellent taste.
, After a few words of admo
ir nition directed to his flock,
w pointing out the dangers at..
e. tending the chirstian soul on
e. its journey through life and
,y encouraging them in the exer
id cise of virtue and seal, His
at Grace bestowed his benedic
of tion, the whole congregation
L. kneeling devoutly. A severe
re rain storm prevented the con
ig templated exercises of the
3, evening which were to include
in a lecture by the Archbishop
s, and the benediction of the
ie Blessed Sacrament.
in On Monday morning he vis
-. ited Jackson, Lit, and return
is ed to this placie orin the follow
rs ing afternoon. On Thesday
a evening he was entertairied by
i- our fellow-citize C.. Bockel,
Esq., and took his departure
-for Baton Rouge on the stea
ve mer Gov. Allen, on Wednes
-day morning.
'h While in. Pointe Coupee
e the Archbishop administered
:e confirmation to 343 persons
-as follows; On Sept. 27th,
r, at the Church of the Immacu
i- :ate Conception, Pev. Father
e Broquaire, 84. On the 30th
at the church of St. Mary,
- False River, Rev. Father Gut
IS too, including a number from
r. the congregation of the church
t. of St. Francis d'Assize, Pointe
e Coupee, (which is now with
o our a pastor,) 174. On October
y 3, at the church of Our Lady
e of Seven Dolars, Rev. Father
- Glendon, New Texas Land
s ing, 85.
e On Saturday. 20th ult., he
blessed the new bell for the
a church of St. Mary, in the
presence of not less .than
t twelhe hundred peoplei,'Mr. C.
f Oazayoux and M Wzr& R'tichy
- standing as sponso.rý.
(From the N. O. Democrat. j.
A' DESERVED COMPLIMENT.
It was our good fortnnelastevening to
- drop in upon those genial gentlemen,
? Messrs. Mumford and Watson, "mine
hosts" of that favorite hostlery, the City
Hotel. The occasion of the visit was to
inspect a rare and unique- present made
Sthe hotel by somie of its Texas friends, of
IDallas; but, before the object of the call
was carried out, a word from a veteran
called to mind other things, perhaps not
exactly pertinent to the visit, but still
worthy of remembrance
In the dark days for the boys, in the
times when the flag of the confederacy
had been furled and the gallant South
rons, who had for four years struggled
against fearful odds, had surrendered,
there were a large number who, after al I
their vicissitudes, arrived in New Orleans
without a surplus of money in their
pocket. Not to speak in poetic language,
they didn't have a red cent; and asshel- I
ter and food have been, and always will
be, considered a prime necessity, they
wanted sorely these luxuries.
the boys from Texas, from Mississippi,
from Arkansas, landed here without mo.
n y and without means of communicat
itr :with their friends. In this emergen. i
cy the proprietors of the City Hotel came ,
f. rward and with a generosity and open
lhspitality their subsequent career has c
n't dimmed, they took an and cared for 0
every Confedetate. whether he had me- 0
ney or whether he had none. The best
of appartments were open to these veteran ii
soldiers, and notwithstanding the fact
the boys were, so to speak, penniless, the it
doors of the City Hotel were always open
to their touch upon the latch strihg.
This kind action has never been forgot
ten, and as a pleasant reminder of the at
appreciation of old friends, Messra. Mum
ford and Watson were yesterday the re
cipients of one of the most beautiful
presents we have inspected for many a -
day.
Texas friends,.rememnbering kindly ser
vices and generous hospitality, put their $1
heads together, and the product was an
arm chair which has not its like in this di
country. The back is formed of two ex- tIJ
q uisitely polished horns from some des- ¶1
cendant of the old Spanish bulls.
In symmetrical curvature both meet in of
the centre of the back of the chair. the le
points being artistically ornamented.- hi
As arms, another pair reach from the ly
larger one, forming the back, and turn bh
downward to the seat. The legs are also w
of horn, and the tips, turning upward, e
present a round, polished surface to the ne
floor, over which the chair moves as
easily as on castors. The upholstery is sn
damask, and elegantly wrought, and does
credit to the originator of the idea. to
As a curiosity the chair is well worthy fo~
of inspection; as a work of real art it is
most novel and chaste. We congratul
ate Mseare. Mumford d& Watson on the vi
compliment paid thea, se
GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY!I
on OHIo BEDEEMIIEDI
rul
he DEMOCBATIC MAJORITY 26,000!!1
The latest advices received up to the
IOg moment of oing to press indicate be.
Syond a doubt a sweeping victory for the
its Democracey in Ohio. Bishop's majority
DD ever West is variously estimated at fRom
ld 95,000 to 30,000. The Republicans con
cede Bishop a majority of 90,000. In the
ir- Legislature, the Democrate have a ma
[is8 jority of at least 95 on joint ballot, which
C- ipsures a Democratic successor to Stan
D ley Matthews in the United States Sen
ate. In Hamilton county the whole
re Democratic legislative and county ticket
I- is elected by from 6,000 to 12,000 major
he ity. The Workingmen's ticket drew
e heavily from the republican vote. The
result is regarded as a rebuke to the
IP usurpation of Hayes.
he
Caors.-With the fine weather that
has prevailed during the past ten or
18 twelve days, cotton picking has pro
p- gressed favorably throughout the par
Sish. We have not heard of any damage
having been done by the heavy wind on
13 Sunday last. Our local gins seem to be
)y kept busy and no doubt it is the same
i, with those in the interior. At the best,
re not over a half crop will be made.
I New Advertisemsents
8.
5%~~ Cnium uEr~iuu
se G. B. & E. ENOC HS.
'd DEALERS IN
Is XOU.TMENETAL WORK,
b, x7E ARE Now prepared to furnish all
v v kinds of Grave Work and Iron
2 Railing at reduced prices. Parties ad
er dressing us at Bayou Sara, or at William
h H. Piper's, Baton Rouge, wewill call and
see with our designs, of which we have
Sa large variety.
ROct. 13 '77-6m
t
In REGULAR N. O. & BAYOU
%h SARA
te PASSENGER PACKET.
º- - o,
sr The Fine side-Wheel Steamer
ly
OUACHITA BELLE
e T. C. LIBANO........ MASTER.L
te J. H. MOSSOP,......... CLERK.
C Leaves Now Orleans
,n Erery Wednesday and Saturday at 5 P. f.,
SFOR BAYOU SARA & COAST LANDINGS
J. -0-
y RETURNING DOWN.
MO)NDAY't TRIP.
Leaves Bayou Sara.............10 A. M.
" WaterlooWal..................i "
If Hermitage .............. 12 .
' Port Hudson......._..... P. M.
CnnuIan.................2 "
" Allen Depot............4 "
o " Baton ouge............5 "
1, ' l Plasuenne...............7
Bayou Goula............ 8 "
e " Donualdebuvillo...........10 "
y .THURSDAY EVENINGS
;o
e Leaves Bayou Sara..........6 P. M.
" Waterloo..................7 i
)f "if Hermitage ..............8 it
11 " Port Hudson ...........9 "
n " Canann..................10 "
" Allen Depot..............12 "
It
( FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Leaves Baton Rouge.........7.. A M.
Plaquemine............9
" Bayou Goula...........10 i
V " Donaldsonville........12 i
ED. ,WHITEMAN,
Agent,
1,.
1 THE MORNING STAR AND CATHO
S LIC MESSENGER,
r ESTABLISHED FEB. 6, 1868.
- Is issuned every Sunday by the Catholic
Publishing Co. ofwhich the Most Rev. N,
J. Perche is President.
The STAR is a first class weekly news
. paper devoted to the publication of art
icles on Religious, Literary and Scientlfic
subjects. Its columns will be found to
contain editorials on the leading events
of the day, as well as choice miscelan.
eous reading matter, carefully selected
serial stories and a summary of the more
important telegrams of the week, making
it a welcome visitor in every family.
Send for a sample copy. Subscription
$3 00 per annum. Office 116, Poydras
street, New Orleans, Lousiana.
THOS. G. RAPIER,
Menager
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR $1.200.
The property situated on the top of
the Hill in St. Francieville, well improv
ed, consisting of two lots of ground. The
improvements consist in a 40 x 40 1
dwelling house with large bed rooms,
three down stairs and two upstairs, a
dining ball, kitchen &c., nearly new and
in good order.
A building situated at the corner of one
of said lots facing the main streets which
lead into St. Francieville, and.measnuring
56 feet in length by 22 in width-said
building has been used as astore, is near- p
ly new and in good order. Another
building suited for store or dwelling,
with two large rooms and gaiery, situa- I
ted at the end of one of said lots facing 6
the main street measuring 40 x 30, is also
new and in good order.
All of said property will be sold for the
sum of fifteen hundred dollars, one thou-s
amd cash and the balance in one year -
with interest; insurance and policy to be
transferred to the vendor thereoL Or
for twelve hundred dollars cash.
Apply to Samuel J. Powoe Esq., Atty'
at Law, or Mrs. E. Weber, St. Francis
ville, La., or to Joe. Gondran, Donaldeon
ville, La. oc
Sept.2.'77 L
r ESTABLISHED 1869.
HIs Is bAna Is AOSKY
NATTORNEWS-AT-LAW,
I No. 69 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
be Pateats sad Invaentors.
** We procure Letters Patent on Inven
be tions. No attorney fee an advance in ap
ty lications for patents in the United
S ates. No bcharges unless the intent is
i granted. No fees for makin preliminary
n- examinations. No additional fees for ob
he taining and condeucting a rehearing.
-Special attention given to interference
ch cases before the Patent Olffice, Exten
h sions before Congreass, infringement suite
ai- indifferent States, and all litigation ap
e- pertaining to inventors or patnts. We
l also pjrocuar patents In Canada and other
foreign countries, Send stamp for pam
et phlet giving full instructions and terms.
r- United States Courts and Departments.
1w Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court
he of the United States, Court of Claims,
he and all classes of war claims before the
Executive Departments.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
at Officers. soldiers and sailors or the late
or war, or their heirs, are in many cases en
titled to money from the Government, of
' wLich they have no knowledge. Write
r- full history of service, and state amount
9 of pay and bounty received. Enclose
Sstamp, and a fall reply after examination,
bWill be given you without charge.
Pensions.
s All officers, soldiers and sailors, at
it, present disabled, however slightly, from
wounds, rupture or other injuries, or
diseases received or contracted in the
line of duty in the late war, can obtain
a pension. Many now drawing pensions
are entitled to increase.
United States General Land Offee.
Contested land cases, private land
claims, Mining preemption, and home
stead cases presented before the General
Land Office and Department of the In
terior.
I Land 5larrants.
in Wepycs
We pay cash for bounty land war
rants, anid a'lnitional homestead scrip.
i We invite correspondence with all par
e ties having any for sale, and give fulln and
explicit instructions where assignments
n are imperfect.
We conduct our business in separate
- bureaus, having therein the assistance of
J able and experienced lawyers and clerks,
and give our closest personal supervision
to every imlportant paper prepared in
each case. Promptest attention thus
secured to all business entrusted to us.
As we charge no fee unless successful,
r stamps for return postage should be sent
us.
Liberal arrangements made with attor
neys in all classes of business. Address
R. S. & a. P. Lacey. Attorneys,
Washington, D. C.
WE REFER TO
L Hon. 31. G. Emory President 2d Natl.
Bank, Washington, D. C.; C. E. Prentiss
Esq,, Cashier Unruman Anierican National
Bank, Irashlington, D. C.; lion. C.
Dewey, Pies. liar. Nat. Bank, CaUndiz.
SOhio; Hon. H. Waldraon, Vice-Ires. lF'irst
Natl. Bantk, Hillsdale. Mlich.; J. it. HIan
na, Esq., Cachier City Nail. Bank, Den
ver, Col,; J. 1. Knox, Esq., Banker,
Topeka, Kansas.
Oct. 13, '77.
CHURCH'S MUSICAL VISITOR
Fir the .rfw Year
Will spare no effort to, maintain the posi
tion it now occlnpies as the
Leading Musical Jourlnal.
PREMIUMS:
E VERY subscriber is entitled to one of
the fllowing eleganmt and really
valuable lrecinmiaaans. It will be observed
that these "Visitor" specialties are
arranaged to suit all tastes, front popular
songs to classic compositions by the great
mattersc of music.
Understand, then, that $1 50 pays for
the "Visitor" one year, and one of the
following prenminumns, whiih will be sent, -
postpaid, on receipt of the subscription
price.
No. I. SONG PREMIUM. (Beautifol a
songs with piano accomnpaniment.)i a
No. 2. PIANO PREMIUM. (Popular T
inustrunmental pieces for piano.) b
No. 3. CLASSIC PREMIUM. (Music d
of the masters, for advanced playeres) fi
No. 4. CENTENNIAL PREMIUM.
Large collection of easy music of the a
olden time.
No6* THE VISITOR AUTO-MUSIC o01
ALBUM. An elegant novelty for all gi
musical people. D
Full particulars and list of contents of
the premium volumes will be sent to any
address on receipt of stamp.
Any time is Good to Subscribc.
The Best Time Is No(to!
Address JOHN CHURCH & CO.,
Oct. 13-21 Cincinnati, Ohio. er
ed
CONRA D BUCKLE.
usan Street, Bayou Sara, La.,
Dealer in Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, Ladies' Dress goods, 6
White Goods, House keep
ers' Articles Clothing, to
Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Hosiery.
Cutlery, Toi
let Arti
cles.
Notions, Fancy and Family Gro
cer.ies,
Provisions, G
Western Produce.
Grain, Bagging and B.
I Ties and a full line of
Plootation Supphies, Hard
ware, Glass ware, etc. etc. Also
an Extensive and varied assort "
ment of Overythblng in the line of sen
Saddlery and Harnese. ofr
ii Highest market price paid a
or Cotton. an,
H. ARNAUD'S
ins
NEW BARBER SHOP AND HAIR 'n
DRESSING SALOON. rea
me
In Irvine's building in theo room lately
occnp;ie4 by John~ -in , Bayo Sra~
Io cozLaao
rHD y H* riSgP .11u,.
c. 180.. ... CHARTERDD I'
Location central sadn
sn- knowledged one of the be
South-with full co ,s
teachers. Termns nserao t
is rian. In every reapect a j
Stion of the highest onler
ab anal session will coanmen
the 10th day of septeanb
ce catalogues and other lnf..
itenW A
Anug, llth'77.-2 n.
ter CENTENARY COLf
n. JACKSON, LOUIu4
art WIFILL RESUME its OR"
18 T st Monday in Orb
in,
he a competeat corps of Proa
branches of preparatory dem
schools andtat class all*
fully taught. Tuition in
its school ,s and in cofe
n- session of forty wees
of Steward's Hall $10 per
it private families at corns,
at rates. For particul ar d
Bs address, . G.
n, Aug.18.m-3 t.G
at HITWORTH FEMALECO
om BroolAave, Jlf
or
he On New Orleans, Jackson & Ga
in ern Railroad 128Milesfe
us Orleans, La.,
Will Re-opea September 2t,
Number of Teachers..
ad Number ofPupils.........
e- Number of boarding'Ppih
l Number of Music Classes...,
n- All the doepartments oalsA
Charts, and Apparatus uj,
Charges are low. Drees mtust
r. No extravagance allowed. ea
Salogue. H. F. JOHJg
r- Auguta Prehj
id
La rIscn..a AtUGpar
S ok~ SS
o. Ub g~g,%~~
ný S, W. Corner of Fronat
n Streets.
BA YOU S ARA,L:
d, -
i AVE CONSTANTLY in stmj
r at prices conformable sp
Stimes, full and complete lines ofi
goods, Ladies Dres Goods, Road
er's articles, and a general asses
1. fancy and staple dry goods:
j Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooka, Swiss
aZ. Mbulle, Piques, Bih;h
+op Lawuns, Linen lav,
SI)reCe LineuP, foC
r, queP, Grena
dinces, Organdy
S Muelinf, French
Pereles, Jri-h Lin
usi, I'obbjnet Bart
Laces uand Cuni
lParasols; laige
tv. Umbhra]
Ias, ansorted stylCes
aand qualitier. Cali
co?, Bleaclded Cottonl,
f Caomba is, heet'
Clhiadreus Cagsi
r
t Cassimnere.
Cot onades,
r Jeans, Denims, Tick
-ings by the yard or piece
We invite an inspection of or
I assortment of Ladies, Children,
and Boys Hosiery, and Kid Gleve
r Thread, Gauntlets, Ties, ltiblens
broidleries Laces, Ruchings, Co
dies Ready-made Under wear, etl,
fumery, Toilet, Articles, and noti
We have on hand also, a fresh
selected, stock of Clothing, Boots,
Hats and Caps and a general .
of gentlemens under-wear and
goods.
Dealers in Fanoy and Staple
Provisions, western Prodis
Plantation Supplies. Agest'
the renowned Singer Seowig
Machine and its vriou
attachments.
SPECIAL XfOTICE.-sWeeds
era of the outstanding claims at
ednesses due to the late irse of
Fischer & Co.
The Citizens of East Feliolsui,
Coupee, and Wilkmeon Coun
will find it to their interest WE
age to open up a trade with t5.
dere from abroad promptly, aid -
filled.
IP" Highest market price pil
ton
S'. ,ha's i'
Magazine St., between Grad
Natchez Alley.
New Orleans.
GEN. CHAs. E. SMEDES
In Ofico-Jas. R. Lenke, W.
R. M. Leake.
Tersas Only 2a s0 perj
The undersigned having
unexpired lease of Mesers. 3
& Oo., in the above hotel, i5a5t
session of the same and hase
of announcing to his friends asl
lie that it will be kept open
summer fbr regular and trsi
and day boarders on
LIBERAL TERMS*.
No pains or expense will be
Insure the comfort of his gbeiisi
The hotel will be entirely
refited and refurmalaed dunlPf ii
mer.
CIAS. E. SMED35,
Propr