davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Those who wish TO be happy and to make
others 80, WIN had ----- u.oG,l hin,s
s, ggestions in the following, to aid them
in obtaining the end--read il attentiyely: /:
"Succcss in life depends as much on
trifing as on great things Men may
have talent, perseverance and integri-
ty, and yet drag through existence in
the very lowest class OF society. There
IS sonaethiag wanting always-some-
thing which, in itself, apearS to be un-
important, and is yet the great pivot
upon which turn wealth and honor
Parents who have given their children
excellent educations, and have taught
them that virtue and integrity are the
real sources Of distinction and power,
are often doomed to see them linger on
in poverty-friendless and unhappy
They do not cultivdte their feelings. They
do not teach them that the hearts Of
men are the touchstone whereby to
mount to influence. That it yields to
a well-timed appeal, when eloquence
may exhaust its chosen phrase. and tai
ent may present its claim to the intel-
ligent. The heart is the instrument
upon which every lone may be played
1t is the key-ncte to all mans passions;
and when touched by a skillful artist
the world becomes his footstool, and
man his creature. When we consider
the immense Importance Of this subject
in the education of youth, its neglect
is more extraordinary.
1t seems to us, as though the more
discreet and good of the world thought
the cultivation of the feelings to be i'm
proper. To be harsh and stern is moi
certainly concomitant Of virtue, even
though its most ardent professors are
very frequently characterized by these
forbidding qualities. Virtue and reli-
gion, to us, appear always in the garb
ofa gentle woman, whose whole mind
and manner are composed of every
good quality which flows pure and un-
adulterated from the heart. She is
mild and benign-a sweet smile is ever
upon her lip, and soft words are her
appeals to those who seek her compa-
ny. Why, then, are her votarics so
generally surly. with scowl always on
their faces, and no musicin in their words
They mistake their 'being'> end and
aim" aliogether;-they have wrong no
tons OF the spirit whom they worship.
Like the Eastern fanatic, they think
he delights in blood, and is ever calling
for sacrifice Of all pleasure and APP
parent enjoyment The notion is false
radically false-and it debars ma
ny from choosing that shelter part .
which renders life a gay par,erre, filled
with all that is enticing and lovely.
Those who cultivate the hearts OF
youth, prepare "a way for the entrance
Of truth, and contentment--and con-
sequent happiness. 1t is, however, a
department of education which is left
to chance--children are ssbrought up,''
as though they had DO hearts CT. as
thought were crime not to smother
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10

SThis distinguished artist died at the
residence of the ex-President on the
10th ult., eight days after this letter
was written. He was the intimate
friend and companion OF General Jack
son. A correspondent of the Nashville
Union, who wrote his obituary, re
marks:--
"Indced there was in the relation
subsisting between him and Gen. Jack
son, something more than usually in
teresting. He was introduced, soon af-
ter his arrival In Tennessee, to Gen.
jackson, whose sagacious eye was not
long in discovering his merits. An in
timacy soon sprung up, which led to
Mr.. Earl's admission into the family Of
the hermitage. where he wa. able to
pursue, without interruption. his favor
ite art, and was placed beyond the ne
cessity which too often discourage the
efforts of its meritorlous votarie.. This
hospitality has been repaid in the ma
ny excellent portraits he has produced
of this distinguished man, and by the
kindness and affection which he uni.
formly manifested towards him."
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10
ADVERTISEMENTS

@ili be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR fol
1,ry ten lines or under, for the first, and FIFTY
ClNTs for every subsequent insertion. No ad
ytrtisement will be inserted even once, for less
tam Two DoLLAas
Persons sending Advertisements are requested
to marx on them the number of times they de.
sire them to be inserted, otherwise they will be
continued until forbid, and accordingly charged
liberal deduction will be made to persons
who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10
TERMS.
THE PlNEY WOODS PLANTER
wa be published eoery Saturday morning
J. ToTHILL and A. H. HALL.

The price will be FIVE DOLLARS per annum
l laid IN advance, or Six DoLLARs if not paid
uhti the end OF the year. All payments made
s.thin the first three months will be considered
- in advance
No subscription received for less period than
sTelve months; nor discontinued until all ar.
rs4fages are paid. A failure to notify discon-
s1uance of the paper will be considered as a
G:K earagement
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10

And morning strnGmAd aalanE the East,
On Freedoms burnished wings
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10
CANADIAN PATRIoTs, HAMN.


Air-"LA MaRsELAIsE.
Hark to the trumpct's S call! we como
A band of brothers true;
List to the soul-inspiring drum!
A chosen band tho few.'
In Freedoms sacred cause,
Dur banners wave, and spear and gaive
For liberty and laws.
SMILE Freedom smile! to guard thy rights,
Bahold thy sons prepared,
Victorious in hundred fights
With ready bosoms bared
In Freedoms sacred cause, &c.
Who shall Withstand the noble ire
Which in our bosoms burn7--
Who shall contend tn impetuons fro
Which death and danger spurnl-
In Freedoms sacred cause, &c.
@ Z. Na
Charge. gallants charge! our leaders cry,
With carnage smoke the field,
Behold disordered squadrons fly
And frowning dcspots yield,
In Dreedom's sacred cause, &c.
z What doaf'ning wives rcnd the air!
What incense mounts the skiesl
'Tis the proud acclaim Of the brave and fair
'Tis grateful country's signs.
In Freedom's sacred cause. &c.
LIT. HENRY DRAPIER, L. B. MS
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10
THE PLANTER.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1898.

We lay before our readers, the follwing
letter, with heartfelt pleasure seldom
experienced by US in performing our ed-
toral labors. The good sense, patriotic
and phiianthropic feeling expressed in
language SO appropriate, forcible and soul
stirring, that no one can read it and not
be charmed with the graccs Of style as
well as the beauty and grandeur of senti-
ment. Without the aid of the initials, L.
A. B., we think we could identify the
writer as the talented editor of tbs "Free
Trader" who judges not Of the praise or
ceasure he bestows, by what others nay
say of them. Surely, the time has gone
by, when, to praise in deserved terms, the
1.-9innatus Of fAmerica--the Chief of the
Hermitage, who has retired to that Priya-
.cy from which his country called him, and
has now no Offices or places of profit to be-
stow can Ire called "scicophancyn--''m man
worship" &c. &c.
From, the Columbus Deaocrat.
LETTER FROM THE HERMI-
TAGE.
NASHVILLE, SeptembcrS, 1888.
FRIEND LEsrER:--In compliance
with my promise drop you a few lines
relative 10 the retired Chieften of the
Hermitage, whom we have just return
ed from visiting.
TIE old Hero received us with his
usual urbanity and presented US to his
interesting adopted family. and to our
friend Col. Earle. The venerable ex-
President is quite feeble, but in fine
spirits, and in his mind appears to be
as vigorous as when his body was in
the perennial pride Of manhood. Ills
fraim is bowed down by the weight Of
wears of toll and exposure in the SER
vice Of a country that has proved her
self grateful by awarding to him her
highest honors. could not look upon
that splendid wreck of physical great
ness, illdmined as it still is by almost
superhuman intelligence and prophetic
forecast, without feeling Of awe min
gIcd with my devotion and love. II
there ever was man whose personal
appearance and conversation could a.
rouse the bestfeelings and pufest aspir.
aiions ofthe human heart, that mau is
General Andrew Jackson. Those who
have abused him most, have known hin
least, Could they see him now at his
retreat surrounded by the young and
the beautiful; him the seli-willed gen.
eral the proud conqueror, the great
statesman, the lofy-gcnius, the incor-
rupible patriot, as unpretending as the
most lowly who receive hospitality al
his hands, j think the spirit Of malice
itselfwould be shamcdt to silence, though
might the General be enyied to his
sweet and happy lcpose.
.a need not speak to yeu Of the differ
cnt members of the family Of the Her
mitage, nor of the landscape beauties
bf the place, as you have enjoyed the
society of the former and fcastcd your
ewes upon the latter. We were kind
M shown the various valuable tributes
tothe bravery and talents Of Gen. Jack
son, presented by individuals. by States
and by Congress at different periods Of
4he eventual life Of the greatest man
America can bosst.--All these, too
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10
M Z s OBh LA M "a o u s..
PROVERBS.

A white glove often cOnceals a dirty
hand. The remedy for injuries is not TO
remember them. Be a friend to yourself
and others will Go into the country TO
hear the news Of The town. Be not a ba.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10

P. S-I entertain no doubt of The
success Of Mr.. Polk. He Will travers.
the whole State and visit every ham,
let.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10

and those parting words will long bel
remembered.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10
gp lfI ia q a r e A II ID

YES. l TAKE THE PAPERS.
o yes. take the papers
Their trifing cost is never missed,
Although I've stood forty years
Upon the Printers list.
Talk not Of warriors-FAusr released
Earth from the terrors of the kings
He twirled his STICK (RoUScE) and darkness
ceased,
And morning straamad Alang the East.
On Freedoms FURNISHED wings.
0 yes! take the popers;
And sons and daughters--tall and small
For they have been, through thick and thin,
The pastime Of all.
Twas nobly said that should a star
Be striken from the dome of night,
A Printing Pross--if stationed there
Would ell the vacuum TO hair,
And shed broader light.
That man who takes no papers,
Or taking, PAYS not when they're read,
Woul5 sell his corn to buy thorn"
And 1.-Two on borrowed bread
Tho Printer opes his wide domains Iii.
fScicnce-scatters Education
All o'cr the land, like April rains:
And yet his labors and his pains
Are all his compensation,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-11-10

Talk not Of warriors-FAUsr released
Earth from the terrors of the kings
He twiFled his STICK (aoUNcE) and darkness
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

WXTHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMB AND
w VARIETY STORE, NO 10 Camp stree Jun.
der Bishops Hotel-The subscribers open ng
at their stand, extensive assortment arsiss
their line comprising every variety OF Combs Bra ses
Perfumery, Looking Glasses, Playing Cards ~ai !
large number of Fancy articles. The tollowin, "a
prrt description
COMBS-rortoise and Brazilian high top tuck, ,,ai
and carved; de- do twist long, necl, puff side, pO.Ae
and dressing, ivory and horn; fine ooh dressing an.
pocket combs; horn, reddng and s7mhs, wooder
dressing, hne tooth and pocket conD.
PERFUMERY--A general asst, ,-4stJ, of French
and American Perfumery, consisting III ,gne water
i'll bottles, of all shapes and sizes; la. uer Florida
rose orange, lemtn essarne, bcrgamo> .rllllerfeurs
ETC. fancy soaps of every descriptions macassar anQur
and vegetable hair oil and curling fluid; chlorine tou
wash carbonic and chlorine derce scented and plar
toilet powder; pomatum; preston salts, etc.
notwithstanding great variety of cloth
hair hat flesh, tooth, nail comb, shaving plate, hearth
fine and plain busting, sweeping, crumb furniture
scrubbing and white wash, horse, shoe and tanner.
couring, paint and yarnsh brushes and sash and grain
ng tools of all sizes.
LOOKING GLASSES-Co,.prising gilt frames oil
various sizes, S, 3, and draw oicts German statia
toilet and pocket glass, magnying MIR ors, etc.
PLAYING CARDS-Esgle, Harry Stl, Broom,
Highlander, Spiel Carten French and white back Play
ing Cards.
FANCY AND VARIETY ARTlCLES-A sspe.
rior assortment of portable desks, ladies' and gentle
mems dressing and ladies' work boxes; fancy box
es of various descriptions, suitable for the year
and Christmas glfts pocket books OF all sorts suspen-
ders musc-boxes lead pencils crayons victims, bead
bags and purses, assortment of fancy beads superior
quality billiard balls, paste blackng; bone, shirt, vest
fall and sspcner buttons pearl buttons and shirt studs
razor strops; gas machines for creating light; Spanish
and melee segars; naccouha ar1s, iappee and Scotch
snus; an assortment of plain and sword canes; back
gnmon boards; dice, fancy screens, optics, Jews lars
Harmonious lucifer matches, pins, needles, percussion
caps, drinking cups, hunting TASKS and game bags
Steel silver aud plated spectaccs; hmbles, winc, etc.
handsome assortment Of ensrs,vings, and large varie
~ of other articles all of which will be sold for low
prices, tor cash Or city aecrpmcts.
may ! REEFS & D'LANGE,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09
PARKER's ROCKY MOUNTAINS, &c.

PARKER's ROCKY MOUNTAINS, &c.
JOURNAL of an Exploring Tour beyond the
- Rocky Mountains, under the direction of the
c + M, performed in tho years 1885, '36 and
70; containing description of the geography. &c.
oIogy. climate and productions and tho mum er,
manners and oustoms of tho natives; with Map
Of Oregon Territory, by Rev. Saul el Parker, A NJ
he River and the Desert; or Rccollectons OF
tho Rhono and the Chartreuse; by Miss Pardoe
author ofthe 1ity of the SD tan, &c. in , vols.
Tie Robber, Tale, by the, author OF Rlchelieu
Tn Gypsy, AuiIa; in 2vols.
he Two Flrls; or Adven ure 10 a Country
House, aud other Tales, by Lady BIcssngton. L
Bulwer. Mrs Norton, Barry Cornwall, Mrs Gore
Captain Medwin, and others; in vols.
The Lille and Adventures OF Ncholas Nck eby
edited by Boz, with Illustrations by Pnz, No. l.
Just 10, eived and for sale by
BENJAMIN LEVY
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09


A REAUTlFlIl. head of hair ia 'hr srandesf ornH
~ ment belonging IL the human frame. How strange.
~ the loss OF it changes the c"n'enance, and peai
turev Lrings tho appearance Of old sge. which
ses mnny 10 reco at heing uncovered and sometimes
To sus st1ie,v avoid the tests and snoers Of
their acquaintance the remainder IF their lives con-
loss "f prtrtv ls the generous thinking vnnth with
that sinking gloom doaa the loss Of his hair.
To avert nil these nnea mi circumstances, Oldridge
Balm of Columbia st"n. the hor from FILLING of on tn.
first application, aud few hotties it again. 1t
likewise produces evebrowa and whskers; prevents the
nnr from TURNING makes il curl bfantIfn1iy, and
frecs il from scnrf. Numerous certificates OF me first
fespsctaby in support Of the virtues Of OldridgeI
Balm, afs shown by The nroprietor'.
u Read the folluwing:-
Eobert Wharton, Esq. late Mayor Of Phn delphi
has certified he below, to the high chare
terof he follnwinf. gentlemen
The undersigned do hereby certify That We have used
the Balm Of Columbia discovered by J. Odrdge and
have found highly serticeahle only preventive
against the falling off Of hair bu, also certuin restora'
WILLIAM THATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister in St George charce.
No &c North Fiflrst,
JOHN P INGLiS, 1921 A,ch street.
JOIN u THOMAS, NJ d, 1853 Racest
ntrGu McCURDY 2l3 South I'd st.
JOHN GARD, il, 1913 Arch street.
II )s known that three Of the above signers more
than 81 yeats of age, and the Others less than 80.
From the Mavor.1
CUnlnonw salth If Pennsvlvania, [
Cry of PHILADELPHIA
I, Robert Wharton, Mayor Of suid civ Of Philade.
hiu, do hereby certify that | am well acquainted with
Messrs J lngs, John Fure.. aud Hugh Curlv.
hose signed To the hove certificate that they
gentlsmer OF character and resrcctahtv, md as
such full credit should he given the said certificate.
In wtnc, VIII rcof have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the seal of the city to be fixed, this
9th day Of December, &c.
H. 81 ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
OBSERVE that each bottle of the Genuine Balm haz
splendid engraved wrapper, which is ,eprcs. nted
the Fulis Of Niagara, &C
Sold hnlesale and retail by the sole agents for Ar.
RIGA, No Fietche' street, Maiden Lnts,
below Pearl street, and by most drnggissnn efuners
through h country.
JARVIS Il ANDREWS,
mo Wholesale Agents, Sew Orleans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

s, RICHARDS, Tobacco and Snuff manutac-
- :urer, No. 277, Cam" erect, New-Orleans,
wishes inform his friends and the public in general,
th., he prepared 70 Furnish any tl,hg, i" the
above business, and has constantly for ale the following
articles
SSUFFS
Rose, German Rappea.
Alacabey, English Phi "Regent,
American Ruppee; Natshto:ss,
Initiated, American gen,iemxns,
Bersamot, Dunken, lsappee,
irish l'lackguard, St. Omar,
Curacoa, Paris
PHrs Spanish, Half coarse RapIne,
Scotch, and genuine tooth powder.
TOBACCO.
Fine Cit chewing, sweet scented sV plain.
Fine cut smoking, Of various qualities
Ril'-fUot Virginia, Spanish, &c.
The above articles ail warranted asg d. fnot sn-
perior to any thing of the kind imported, a, will be
furnished to deae the most liber. terms. may
NEW Br.DFUt SPERM CANDLES-IO0 boxes
~ of New Bedford Sperm Candles, landing from
ship Kentucky, and for sale BY
LAWRENCE Y LEGENDRE,
ie2l 70 4 % New Levee
DRAZIERS COPPER-lOOO sheets braziers copper
I'D weighing pounds .ach in and for sale by
SAMUEL LOCkE& CO.
No Front Levee, between Custom House and Bicn-
vile streets. jnne24
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09
DOSIN DT.OSS-70 bhls rosin dross, landing an,
Ii for sale by JTHAN Err " Co,
iyl4 "a Poydras street


HI for sale by JrIIAN Err " Co,
jy IA "a PoydrHs street.
TAVE & SCHAFFER'S COMPOUND Fluid Elk.
" tract of Sarsaparilla, Tor the cure of obstinate
eruptions of the skim pimples or pustues of the
face; bies which arise from an impure state Of tho
blood; scaly cru ,tions; ms in tho bones chronic
rheumatsm; To tr; scrofuia, or kings evil; whit.
swelling; syphtic diseases. AID all disorders
arising from an impure stBte of the blood, BY long
residence in no climate, tho lnjudcious use OF
mercury.
Also-Cave s. Schaff RS Worm Syr"p, or In.
FAINT Presorvative: the best preparation exlanl.
Among which the follow ng-Indian Dye,
for colorlng tho hair; Bears OIL; Russian Bear y
Grease; Pomatum; ichaw's Frccole Wash: SUI.
perior Pearl Powder; Lily White; Creun Of Roses;
Veg etablo Rouge; Otto of Rose; Lip Savei kre-
osiie Tooth Wash; Carbonic Dentrlfcei Orange
Flower Water; Powder Pufrs an Boxesi Amer. J.
can Charcoal, neatly put up III four ounce walls;
Preston Salts; Cologne; kreosulc Tonth.acho
Drops; Hair Brushes English Dressing Co. BIS.
Inuian Hair OI;-with variety Of ot.er Pcrfu-
merles, &c. For sale by
L w GLENN'S PERFUMERIES.
G TRINCHARD,
Corner of Canal and Bourbon streets
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

RUSHTON e. ASPINALL'S
COMPOUND TONIC MIXTURE.-A speedy
" and certain euro for the Fever and Aguc,
remittent and intermittent fevers prepared from
the original recipe. Used with eminent and uni
versa success in 1882, by persons of tho highest
responsibility in this city, stated in the annexed
certificates.
This medicine is highly recommended, and has
been extensively used in the above diseases with
such distinguished success, that the proprietor of
the recipe has been induced TO offer it to the pub.
lie in its present form in the hope that it may be
the means of relieving many of those who are
suffering under tile scourge of country. 1t is
medicine possessing great virtue, and when used
according to the directions has never failed of
effecting cure, in the most obstinate stage
of the disorder 1t is not at all dlsugreeab!c, and
persons of the weakest stomach, and chlde en- may
take it with impunity. 1t strengthens the digestive
organs, creates an appetite, and seldom requires
more than one, or in obstinate cases, two bottles
to effect cure. There is neither mercury nor
arsenic in the medicine, nor any thing injurious
to the human constitution. The proprietors are
so we'll convinced of its efficacy that they agree
to refund the price of every bottle which has been
takon in accordance with the directions and has
not effected a perfect of the fever s. aguc.
A. OLIVER, sole agent for New Orleans, at
his Wholesale and retail drug and medicine store,
corner of Bienvie and Charities streets.
For District Agencies apply to
jos 7. w. SMITH, 48 Cont st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

1SLACK Writing Ink-just received per sh
ID Huntsville from New York,
90 dozen quart Black Writing Fluid,
"a do mint do do
"a do half pint do do
For sale wholesale or retail by
DAVID FELT e. co.
New York Stationers Hall,
y76 "a Charities street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09
NOTICE.

NOITCE.
TENRAVELLERS going to Mobile by the Mail Line
il Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, will regis.
ger their names at this office as no seats can be secured
i'm thu stage Pascagoua the above named days,
unless .heir namns be placed on the way bill.
Those VINO nave heavy baggage can have it taken
raet to Mobile by any boats during the week, excep
sAn the above named days. GEO WHITMAN,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

A CARD.
NATHANIEL TOWNSEND having located him.
selfin New Orleans for the purpose of transacting
II General Agency and Commission business, would re.
specially solicit from the public share OF their pa.
tronaee.
Having house in Texas he will uttendo the trans
acting Of any business that may be desired in that
country and will guarantee prompt and unrentted at
iunlion to all business entrusted TO his charge, and a
faithful application n accordance with insrucuons Of
all funds that may come into his hands.
Office in New Exchange, on Gravier stree, opposite
to Rev Mr. Clapps church, and adjoining Gibson's
reading room, sign OF the Texan Consulate.
New Orleans, November IS, 1887
References.
Burr WHkenj2n.
Alvarez Fish, Nalchez, Miss.
Il NJ Stru,h 81 Luul~, Mo.
john L VI y. Louisville, Ky:
~ In A Suce =, Evansville, nv. m28 6nT
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

WANTED.
81 Brig or schooner capable Of carrying
t2M from 60 to 100, 900 feet lumber, to load at East
SAAAg Point Mobile Buy and proceed TO hayana.--
Applyto Lev II. GALE
inl3l So q ,mmun street,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

VhORK-Aless, Prime and Rump for sale bv
m28 G DORSEY, Al New levee.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

n IME.-iOO Cask Lime for sale by
5 g. P WHITNEY,
ives 8, Cont street.
G.SISH HOOKS, Lines Dobbers and Reels just
IL cesed and for sule by
CASEY,
Gam
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

y ALT-20O sacks LIVERPOOL fine salt on board barsue
y Citizens, and for sale; by
LEVI H. GALE,
jelS SO Common streets
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

DOND'S rerlanent Ink for marking linnen, silk
ID or cotton, With common pen without prepare
/ ton, for sale by CASEY,
;y06 10 Camp s,Toet,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-09

A CARD.
TUNHE undersigned hay. opened house in this city,
4 Tor ,ha purpose of trunsacting
GENERAL con nlSSiON BUSINESS.
OFFICE, No. 10 GnAvIER STREET, Up STAIRS.
II LEVY.
The house at Grand Gulf, Miss, will be continued
in the above name.
References.
S Ss,nhs b , rs 8 Small" Orleans. La.
H b Hill " Co, Louisville, ny.
.iol,n NJ Gilmore Nicksburg, Miss.
Ha;[ ,s cssps" ca, Co Grad Gulf Miss
S,s Lillard Natchez, Miss.
New Orleans, July Il, 1888. Jyl2