davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-11

THNHE CELEBRATED RAHAT-EE-LOKOOM OR
Il TUQKISH FIG-PASTE-A delicious article of con-
dictionary for the yell and agreeable and nutricous
particularly beneficial and ghening for weak Lung s
Also lot of fine PineAppes Maple Sugar, and Crystal
lied fruit. Call
ANTONIO PIZZINTS
New Confectionery Store.
Raleigh, N. c.. May, s, 1854. l9-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-11

MO. I. FAMILY GROCERIES-StewartS Syrup
and Moasses, Brown, Clarified, Pulverized Crushed
and Loaf Sugars Rio Lagura Moca Marcabo, Java
Coees Maccaron Vermacill Corn Starch for Puddings
&c, Green and Black Teas Chocolate and Coco Sperm
Adamantine and Tallow candles Var gated Rosin and
Turpentne Soaps, Pure Cider Vinegar
Raleigh, April TO- 1854. 4e-
= ~ Post copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-11

NOTICE.
TENO MILL-OWNERS and THOSE WHO INTEND
q BUILDING MILLS.-The Subscribers being de-
extending their business farther SOUTH respectful
ly inform those intending Flour Mills that they
prepared furnish all kinds of materials for
such Establishments such lron-york Burr Mlsoncs,
Boiling Cloths, &c, &c Being practical Mlwrights they
their line and will their work be executed in
the best manner Address ~
HASKELL 4 -STOCKWELL,
New-lIaVen, Connecticut.
April o. 1874. 1019-wtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-11

WDALEIGH AND CASTOR ROAD.-ON AND
HAacr I'd July the Passenger Train will leave the Depot
Raleigh half past y. Mstop 30 minutes at Frank
linton, reach Weldon half past l, in time for
sengers take the Wilmington train going South and the
Peter burg and Portsmouth trains going North.
Returning il will leave Weldon a. =. NJ, after the ar
train from Wilmington and reach Raleigh at
half past Z. NJ.
Oi:cc Raleigh and CASTOR r. r. Co,
,unc 18th. l>54
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-11

Norfolk, Va, Dec. Is, 1888.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-11

ESORM EOOK.-THE NORTH CAROLINA FORM
e Book containing all the most useful forms which oc
business transactions between and man, well
official stations; together with the Constitution of
North Carolina and of the United States the Act fixing the
Fees Clerks ShcriS &C. calculated for the Of the
North Carolina, and made cOrormable to law
Compiled by a member of the NORTH Carolina Bar.
For sale at the North Carolina Bc~.:-Store, by
HENRY ID. TURNER.
Ralegh, Aug. II, 1873 II
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-11

EDRASS ANDIRONS WIRE TENDERS BRASS
I'D Rim. Brass Head Shovels and longs.
Fire Carriers and Coal Hod,
] BROWN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-11

~REAM WANTED !-PERSONS HAVING
SFRESH CREAM for sale will please call at
ANTONIO PIZZINTS
Confectionery Store.
Raleigh Nav 10, 1874. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-11

HENRY T. CLAWSON, COACH AND CAR
Ell RAGE MANUFACTURER. Also Manufacturer 10
Bent Feoes, Shafts Hubs, Spokes Poles Spring Bars &c.
warranted the bes quality of Timber.
All manner of Coach work executed in the best se
the art.
Repairing done in the neatest and the hora
notice.
Franklinton, Franklin County, n c. ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
harietp.

Charity covereth multitude of sins'-so
viii five dollar hat.
In the Northern States there is more than one
periodical taken to each family
-aIH take your part the dog said to the
cat when he robbed her of her dinner.
BAsKs-There are % banking Institutions in
Ills, 9 of which are located in Chicago.
An exchage has its marriages under the head
of Gems for the melancholy" How suggestivei
There's no denying that ladies like fattery. N
you skeptcal, just try it. It's natural for the
10 like it.
Rich Mems Rights-being Knocked down
with a slung shot by set of drunken vagabonds
and night brawlers
AN English lady is in favor of feeding old
bachelors strictly vegetable diet, because they
have no lore for flesh.
None are SO seldom found alone, and are SO
soon tired of their company, those conceited
coxcombs who are on the best terms with them
selves.
There are no hands upon the clock of etern-
ty; there is shadow upon its dial. The very
mot by the shadow.
Good manners is the art of making those peo-
pie happy with whom we converse. Whoever
makes the fewest persons uneasy is the best bred
IN the company.
-"Womens RightsH-to have husband and
children. Womens wrong.-to be compelled by
the force of public opinion to obey the former and
take care of the latter.
"A 'cheap plough d; FIVE dollars, costing in
one season three dollars for repairs, and three
more in lost time teams, men. and by retarding
crops, is dearer plough than one at ten dollars
requiring repairs.
The Emperor Nicholas wishes an eyrafun
corrected in the next edition Of dictionaries. He
begs to say that Ottoman is NOT thing upon
which you can easily and comfortably place your
foot Punch.
A rough Kentuckran, hearing child squall
very loud and furiously, remarked-"how wicked.
ly that small sample ofmankind is swearing now,
in the infantile vernaculsr, What will it come
10 when il is educated?"
-"It is lamensable fact, that we are often
most strongly impeled to act when we are least
fitted for useful and intelligent action, namely
when under excitement; hence the wisdom OF
sleeping on matter of importance before acting
upon il"
GoINs CT SrAIRs-If when about 10 ascend
the stairs, you hnc that a gentleman is going up
at the same time, draw back and make sign for
him to precede you. He will bow and pass on be
fore you. When coming down do the same, that
the gentleman may descend in advance of you. A
very polished man will not wait for signal from
the lady, but will bow and run up stairs, passing
her thing of COURSE Miss Leslie.
The WEDDING Rrxs-What is the story OF
the wedding ring-tt al magic golden circle 3 Read
and know: "A ring, whenever used by the church,
signifies 10 use the words OF liturgcal writers,
integriaten fdei the perfection oftideity, having
no beginning and no end, it is tie emblem of eter-
nifty, constancy, integrity fidelity, Sc, that the
Wedding ring symbolzes the eternal entire fdel
ity the wife pledges TO her husband-and she wears
the ring as badge OF the fidelity she owes TO her
husband, and swore 10 him a, the marriage cere-
n1ony."
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02

-rxxr IL
THE SIGNAL, AND THE MESSENGER.
IT was nearly daylight when Charles
of Leon and his esquire reached the small
Hill where the former had been captured
by the Moors. The east was already
strcaked with glowing red, and the stars
were beginning to fade from sight They
reached the small wood at the foot of the
hill and here they stopped.
Now throw off your wig and beard, and
cast away that robe said Pedro, 'for should
those come after us who would trace our
steps, such marks would surely betray u.s.
I had thought of that myself returned
the knight. %, if 1 only had my good
sword
Never mind-we have stout dagcers.
and we may find swords on the road
Perhaps so but horses come first said
Charles, as he threw off his robe
'We may find them at Xeial That is not
over league from here, and there we will
obtain refreshments and rest
Aud even there we cannot remain long.
No. We must not make a stop of any
length this side of Saint Lorenzo. Cour-
age. my master we will obtain horses at
Xejal. and then we are safe
Charles of Leon hid the disguise he had
taken off. aud his appearance now was a
puzzling one to define His dress was
half wav between the Christian and the
Moor, while his face. which still retained
the skillsu,iy applied paint that Pedro
had put on, looked Moorish enough, though
as the daylight became stronger the esquire
removed some of the wrinkles, SO that the
face might be in better keeping with the
rest of the man.
AT Xejal we may find little wine,
said Pedro, as they again started on
That will revive US
BY my faith we both need reviving,'
returned Charles. But am not so faint
yet but that can keep the road, should
there be danger near
SO with me- said Pedro; and [ fear
that we are not yet clear of danger
Let it come, Pedro. fear no danger
By heavens, l am not done with the
Moslem yet
Pedro made no reply to this last re-
mark but dubious look rested upon his
countenance as he gazed into his masters
face
The sun was we'll up when the travellers
reached Xeja,. The place was but small
hamlet, situated in quiet vale, and con-
tanning some twenty dwellings There
was small inn not far from the road, and
thither the Christians bent their stems.
The keeper of the place vas lean. lank
Moor, out yet good-natured in bis looks
and as the travellers entered he hustled
about with an accommodating air.
Pedro asked for refreshments, aud the
Moor showed them to a small apartment
in the end of the building, and ere long
such things as the place afforded were Sc,
before .hcm.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
BY BLISS & CLANCY.
1)oetru.
heath cF EDGAR A. POE.

Somebody, through the Toledo Blade, says that
'oE, from the spirit-land, through ca medium, =
hus describes his own exit from earth. 1t is a
ne imitation of"THE RAVEN"
First harp of thrilling numbers,
Reused me gently from my slumbers,
And its tone,
Der my waking spirit stealing,
Kindled up spirit feeling,
In its music sweet, revealing
Heavens own.
Then being, pure and holy,
Thro' door retiring slowly,
Half disclosed
To my souls enraptured vision,
Those eternal fields Elysian,
Where the blast in full fruition,
There reposed.
Then being fairer, brighter,
Something smaller something lighter,
And with raiment purer, whittier,
Came in view
Then her face was half aveTted,
Gazing back from whence she started
Twas my lost, my loving hearted,
Well knew!
Fos moment then she fingers,
A. sas beautiful white fingers
Lenore!
Seer aerass the harp SO shining,
T-'ieh ts sngel left reclining
Ulr the door.
Ine as if SINE word receiving,
rialf in doubt, yet half believing,
Gazed around
And at once she saw and knew me,
And at once she came unto ME
With bound.
Oh! the rapture of that meeting,
OF that blessed spirit greeting,
Is to mortals all unknown, Iriver
They can never, till they pass the deep darl
Which divides this world forever,
From our own,
Comprehend how hearANeace blighted,
In world by sin benghted,
Are forever reunited,
On the sLore
OF that river, brightly glowing,
From eternal fountains flowing,
Where the tree of life is growing,
Evermore!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02

CRoTcHET FOR LADIES Take a small
thread of fact spin it long and wind it
about as rapidly as possible over the reel
of fancy tangle it up with the aid of
variety Of meshes pu. it about the ears
of as many of Jour female friends as viii
stand to have the operation performed.
and the result will De a splendid piece of
erotchetwork which will be of the utmost
service az q pat.ern--to be universally
aro:ded
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
Our Storm.
A ROMANCE OF SPAIN IN THE 18Th CENTURY.

From GfeasaR's Pictorial
Entered according to Act Congress in the wear 1883 by
eieason, in the Clerks Once of the Court
Massachusetts.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
| CONTINUED.

CONTINUED
CHAPTER RXVI-[cosrINuKp.]
TO HORSE at once = shouted Moham-
med. Call up the guard, and set off
Stop at the prison and obtain from Tarik
a description of the dervish, and then for
the north. Spare not your beasts. Off,
now. Let not a man on tue road escape
your attention.
The officers withdrew, and the king had
thought himself alone, when his eye fell
upon female who stood against one of
the pillars near him.
Who is there p
your wife
sEmina2'
Yes
And what seek ye2'
'My husband
Then now that you have found him
| you can retire
Not SO fast, my lord returned Emma,
moving step towards the king Il have
come once more to beg of thee that thou
wilt have compassion on me Mohammed,
thou wilt not take to thy bosom another
wife to take precedence of me-
Go seek thine own apartments, Emma,
and leave me to myself
Answer me, Mohammed I know the
Christian has escaped, and that you will
try to recapture him Of that you can do
as you please but, o, let me warn you not
to move farther in your designs respecting
Ben Hamed's daughter
what would you threaten me p
No, my lord, Only would warn thee
There's danger you cannot see. Give DER
this work-let Zebra alone-and all shall
be we'll with you
Get thee gone! Away, Emina-else
it shall not be we'll with thee
20, Mohammed, implore thee =
'Out l say
Not until you have answered me-
Zebra shall be as l have chosen, and
that too, ere two more suns have rolled
over u.s.
Then the worst be thine
The king was maddened, and springing
quickly forward he struck Emma upon the
check
There now get thee gone,' he gasped.
! Emma started back as she received the
blow, and she turned as pale as the mar
bic that was grouped about her. She did
not speak, but with step that was as firm
as iron she turned from the kings pres
ence.
!sEool 7 murmured Mohammed and
j when the woman's form had disappeared,
teAAaaght his own couch He did not
ilAhe was fool
-nfafS zsc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02

tRiTAt to PaSlisA, obtained for t4. 7ribune.)
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
i, FINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN,. Cfice two doors
ltl of the Post OLe VIII attend TO iard nego-
tsiions all business anected with his
tssson. Collections promptly al.snded to 3if-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
p. w. THOMAS,

JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE,
VXvII attend TO preparing the necessary papersfor
w procuring LAND WARRasTs, underline late act
Congress; aud al drawing Mortgages or oherle
and all other business TO
bis Of or as an Attorney Law Office in the east
RON, ofthe Lower PIoor ofthe Court House, Mineral
Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
Hats & Caps. .

n EEBE'S Fall style Hats, and all varieties of
-AD caps, Jus. received by I. 6 ALLEN.
Get Ii, l6s3
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
TAlIOhs hsANG.

y.tHE srsixned would respectfully tender a.
II his t.-aks to the citizens of Mineral Point IA
aud vicinity and inform them that ID
he continues business at his old stand High LIZ
s.reetwheye WILDE pleasedtoreceivea continuance
of public favor
'sC;oshes cleaned and pressed on short
ootica HENRY PRICE.
Augus.Io ls5o 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
/. r MOFFETT, M. D

HuAVING permanently ioc tied in MneraPoint, ,wodid
respe tender his professional services TO the
cIlizens of The and vicinity.
oace IN the Tribune Building, up sairs.i Residence
inne7 I-53 1892
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
I3U.pI5I}N9S HOTEL
PLATTVILLE, WIS.

HAVING taken and htied the stand formerly known
II as the AsUnion Ho.e,r the subscriber would re-
epecfuly ask for il share of public patronaTe His
Rooms lare and airy and in every deparim@at the
intention will consult The comfort and wishes OF
his Good Stables and attentive osiiers always
ready.
n. B. Boarders bv the day week furnished with
PIaiseSiIie. Nov IL iss5. 3;E
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
n. VAN DUSEN- VI. d.,

M, VAN DVSEN. VI. d,
rI,EyDERS his services 5 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
( 10 the tuhanitants of Mineral Point and vlciniy
and wonld inform his friends and the public, that he
b,sremoyed his residence the house formerly own
ed ana occupied BY D. w Zones, directly opposite
me N.sonic Hail. aud hie Office door below the
store Burke Farchild Esq and two doors aooVethe
fo,s 1 -o;r, .,1 OF I959 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
yyEEH,

GENERAL. DEALER in Fancy and Staple Dry
- x,.e,,D, d., 80.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
THE KNIGHT OF LEON.
THE M0NARCH'S LAST BRIDE

ALE OF MOORISH GRANaDl
BY sYLvANUs COBB, JR.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02
CHARLES COTTERELL.

CHARLES COTTERELL,
J-rhe only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
Wagons, RVxGies and Sieiyhs- Banners Regaliss and
TranspArencies Painted with neaines- and despatch
Paper hanging, ~ hte ashing and Was;aioing. done
In the beet style Country orders punctnsiy attended
Residence one door north of the Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02

BENJAWIN C.. SCOTT,
pKALKRIs
Dry Good Provisions, Drugs an Medicines
Sseel- are, Lumber and Shingles.
Yellow Stone, Wisconsin y9 ni-tt-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCoUCHEUR,
HAVING permanently located hiuself, in Mineral
Point, Wis., bSgs 10 offer his professional services
the czensin general and hopes that by strict
Won, well IS frcm many years experience, inertia
ehare of the public patronage
ONCE and residencs on High street, opposite the Tdb
building.
Mineral Point, July lsth, 1855 p
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-02-02

FRANKLIN HOUSE.
IL BY u ARnNER c. Nj E1GS-
Y0 FRANKLIs, Wis,
No exertior. will be spared to ensure the comfort
OF Travellers .cd others W no may give him call.
April IA. ls53 nos4vou
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-07
CARD!Is34 CARD!

DROGKESS Is our motto With new
L year ''we'' wish to adopt new meas
ures-measures commensurate with the time
and which we trust will meet the appro-
baton of all.
Our design is to make it distinctly known
that from and after this date that for all
purchases made Of 'us," by order or with
out cash in hand. unless time be express
~ stimulated for, we will on the first OF each
month proceed to render to each purchaser,
without reference TO how recent the pur-
chase may be, a bill OF their indebtedness to
us which we fully trust will always meet
with Immediate attention Our desire i.
to give every customer good articles at
good fair cash valuation. and in order to do
so, we must have our bills paid punctually,
II there are any to whom this manner Of
doing business is offensive, we do not want
their custom. With thanks to our many
kind friends who have so freely patrorized
us during the past year and a hope for their
prosperity. s'We' Remain,
With respect {.
Jan. 1st 1854. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-07
FIELDING NUSSELMAN
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds
OF CONFECTI0NARlES.

Conner of Third and Laurel Sts.. (nearly
opposite the Bank Baton Rouge
HAVlNG this day REDUCED his prices,
Ill he is prepared to furnish all kind OF
CA Nd at WHOLESALE and RETAIL. on
more favorable terms than can be had in N.
Orleans; and having experienced workman,
his candy will always BE- PURE and FRESH;
care being taken that no 'deleterious ingre-
dent" is used in its manufacture. as is too
often the case with confectionery purchased
at AUCTIONS and from irresponsible houses.
He trusts that the trade Of this, and the
adjoining parishes, will give him their or
ders to FIJI, which he is prepared to do 10
any amount. having made arrangements for
the best quality Of sugar in market and be-
ing in correspondence with one of the large.
est houses in New York, to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his line
September 7.-y. es.'i+
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-07
PLANTATION CLOTHING.
General Depot Of Plantation Clothing,
Nos. IT and 10 Old Levee.


Corner Of Castonhouse street, Neu Orleans.
PLANTERS will find at this establishment the
largest and most complete assortment Of
PLAN71 TON CLOTHING
to be met with in the United States. They will find
1t to their advantage to purchase their Clothing
ready made as they will save thereby time and
money and avoid all the trouble of manufacturing
at home. = F. g1 Ft-.z 9 M
WOMEN AID GlnLs' PLANTATION CLOTHING.
Warm Linsey Frocks. Heavy Cottonade Frocks;
Heavy Kersey Joseys, used like mems jackets,
for protection from cold.
Cottonade Josey, b do do
Brown Cotton Chemises.
MEMS AND 30 Ys' WINTER PLANZA 77Oa'
CLOTHING
Mems and Boys heaty Kersey Monkey Jackets;
do do Kersey PantaIoons;
do do TwilIed Red Flannel Shirts
do do Hickory Shirts
Blanket Capots, with Hoods;
Scotch and pointed Wool Caps
Heavy Kentucky knit Wool Socks;
Black Glazed Hats;
White and Cc,ored Wool Blankets;
Heavy kersey, by the piece.
MEMS aud 30 vs. SUMNER PLAN7A TON
CLOTHING.
Denims and Log Cabin Cottonade Pantaloons;
Denms and Log Cabin Harvey Jackets;
CottonaGe Vareuses
White and brown Netting Mosquito Rars;
Hickory and Check Shirts;
Campeachy Straw Hats;
OIL CLOTHING.
Oil Cloth Monkey Jackets;
Oil Cloth Pantaloons;
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-07
P. CAPDEvIELLE,
SUCCESSOR TO L. NEYREY,

w i " l. 1NIL AtI
Laurel Street, betsoeen Lafayette 4
= Third, Baton Rouge, L1.
INFORMS his numerous customers, that
l. he will continue the business as hereto
fore, he has just received an assortment of
fine goods-consistiug Of Ladies French
Corsets. linen handkerchiefs, fine cotton
stockings, black lace veiis, bridal wreaths,
black and white 6obinett, swiss edgings 4
insertings, Jackonett, do insertings, cotton
and linen laces, black silk do, black velvet
trimmings, silk and cotton do, plain and
figured ribbons, black flet gloves, white &
colored silk do, large assortment OF per-
fumery. all kinds of combs and brushes
pocket knives and scissors, Wade & Butcher
razors. fine porte monies, accordeons &c.
All of which he offers at moderate prices.
sept29-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-07
New Articles of Oil Cloth.

For acIich 7 hare Secured a Patent
OHcLorH APRONS, with Sleeves, expressly got up to
protect the cotton picker's garments from the sa-
turating effect of the dews on the leaves of the
cotton plant in the early hours Of the morning.
This article will suit both cotton and sugar plan
tiers, ms it can be used iu rainy weather. the hood
shielding the negros head and neck completely
from the wet. 81
Tie use of Oil Clothing cannot be too highly re-
commended to planters, as they viii find by eXpe-
rience that it prevents great deal Of sickness,
casoned by damp clothes, and it will allow the
groes, who often kept back from the cotton field
until the dew on the leaves has dried, to get out
earlier in the day, gaining thereby an hour two
of picking to each hand.
Planters, commission merchants and Others are
invited to call and examine my stock of goods,
which offer for sale on liberal terms.
noy15-2mo. N. c. FOLGER.
1850 Old Levee, cor. Customhouse, n. O.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-07
CARD FOR THE NEW YEAR

THE subscriber respectfully informs his nu.ner-
Gus customers, that he has this day associa-
ted with him, in his manufacturing, repairing
and Carriage Ware house, Mr. A. D. llEDENBERG,
who is practically acquainted with the business in
all its branches, and will take the personal man
agement of the establishment, from this date. My
oil customers and the public generally, may de-
pend on having all orders in our line attended to
with the same promptness, that has always been
observed in my establishment.
A full assortment of Carriages comprising every
variety :and Coaches, Barouches, Gigs, and Bug
gys, Harness, & Whips, will be kept on hand. Car
ri,ees built to order, and all kinds Of Repairing
done in the best style. Plantation Wagons,
Carts &C., built and Repaired Plantation Smith
work Of every description attended to, also Balcony
and Cemetary Ratings, of the latest styles, made
and put up. Our assortment Of Iron. will be COM
plete of every description and our aim will be to
furnish every thing Pertaining to our business,
with promptness, and to the satisfaction of our
customers. We confidently rely on the patronage
Of on, friends The Business will be conducted
under the firm Of W. r. Tunnard Co., at the old
established stand, corner Of Church and Main SITS.
Baton Rouge. w. I. TUNNARD
jan8-y a. D.-HEDENBER0