davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17

EVERY ONE TO HIS TRADE.-The annual fair
of the Agricultural Society of the United States
is now in session at Richmond, Va. The annual
address is to be delivered by hon. Caleb Cush-
ing, Of Massachusetts. Addresses will also be
delivered during tie week by governor Wise
and Messrs ". c. Rves, James Lyon and
VIM, H. Mcfarland, Of Virginia. It is doubt
less very interesting meeting; and these old
and willie the practical farmers Of that State
all about the subject, in their several addresses.
Seriously: When will agriculturallsts learn to
set proper appreciation upon the dignity of
their vocation, and select men for such duties,
who have a practical knowledge of the subject?
We are heartily sick Of this selection Of mere
POLITICIANS to instruct the farmers Of the land
IN the duties Of farming. Nashville News.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17

1.-THE ONLY NATIONAL PARTY THE Wash
ington Union shows how this institution has
been kept going as follows: 1--WE have had
enough Of time serving, Of yielding to traitors,
because they can vote, Of selling principles as
opiates to stop the clamor Of one set Of dema-
gagues that another may be elevated to power
and position, The best recipe to reduce and
degrade aparty is TO grant indulgences otrim-
mers, and TO authorize heretics to minister at
the affairs is as necessary as tie unity Of the
States. Nor is it possible to maintain the lat
te, without the former
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17

November lion Monday IS, 900 bales Of cotton
were sold. On Tuesday there was fair demand, but
sales embracing some 1900 bales Yesterday 5000
bales were sold at further reduction. This morning
buyers contend for concessions
q l'G''s s}z@fp- Good S'%S'@s iiA@nT
Low Th n Tsdens 1eng Ma AL gg ls H5na
since the lst September, have been ASS, 1854 bales
Exported during same time, 22S,l59. -. II.
FLoUR-s'rhne, 81 8711a@5 co; extra, SIS 25@7 50.
PoRK-Mess $ls 0o@ls 25 p Dbl.
BAcos-sides, s@s19c; shoulders, 1910.
Cons--65@70c. q bushel, I've .@EaaG ri
,OArs-63@7oc. % busIhel. NJ u
CoFFEE-Rio, 10@1lhc. Y b.
MoLAssEsW281a3le 70 gallon. - -
BAee1se&RorE- rBagging l2@l5c; rope 6@7c .
HIDEs-Dry country, l0@l3c. ~ 1b
DEERsK1Ns-In hair, l3k@-c. y b..
sAIT--Liverpool, fine, S. 90; coarse, ,52@6O cts.
p sack. .s~- ..s -g..gs-.r.- ..s r9..
LrME-At Thomaston, S so@1 90. Yves,
tern, S0c@$l co.. -.-..... .....=- ., ... ...,...
Land Warrants, $4,000 fP acre. s.
Exchange on NY, 81 ht, 3l@l y cent. disc't.
rob CATTLE MARKET, November IL.
Texas and Lake, ---- $l5@3s y head.
: : . -
Sheep, 50 Dogs Is p head.
Calves and yearlings, 81 DOGS IS
ms Succession Sale.
To Effect Partition.
DY virtue of writ of sale to me directed by the
- Hon. District Court of the Parish of Caddo, State
of Louisiana, in the of the succession of John
w Scott, will offer for sale at public auction the
highest bidder, the last residence of Josiah B. Scott
in the Parish Of Caddo, aforesaid,
On SATURDAY, the 18th day Of December, 1855,
between the hours of II o'clock, a. NJ, and o'clock,
P. M the following described property belonging to the
succession of the said John W. Scott sold TO cfecta
partition, to- witt i y Is 5EE S ~
.- -l Slaves: .a +.
| HARRIET, woman, Of yellow complexion, aged about
81 years, and her two children, viz: Isabella, agir
aged years, and Pherebe, girl, aged one year,
| SMITH, black man, aged about % years.
RITA, black girl, aged about IA years.
IsHAM, black boy, aged about Is years.
| Terms of sale-Cash, provided the said slaves bring
their appraised value; if not, they will be re-adve
| tised and sold on credit of twelve months
HI. G. BATTLE, Sheriff.
| Shreveport, November II, 1858. piggy w
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17

No SUFFERANcE.-The Northern Light, Of
Whatcom Washington territory, says: A few
days ago, as Mr.. Samuel Mccullough, formerly
of Sacramento, was ascending Fraser river with
his side wheel skff, he was hailed from British
brig lying in those waters, and ordered to ie-to.
Mr.. Mccullough paid no attention to the com
mand. He was hailed second time, and kept
on bis course, when a shot WAS fred across his
bows-of course to frighten him. This deci-
ded Mr. Mccullough to submit 10 the process
Of being tleeced out of the amount necessary
to secure '.sufieranee.'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17

Cincinnati paper notices the last solitary
banquet of a '.last mans" club in that city
In the cholera season Of 1882, seven gentle
men agreed to meet annually and dine once
together as long as they lived, a bottle Of wine
to be sealed and drunkin monorium by the
last survivor. The first reunion was held on
the 9th October, 853, and on the 9Th Octo-
Der, 1858, doctor Waiter, sole survivor of the
seven, drank from the bottle and pledged the
six dead friends, whose empty chairs and emp
ty plates were his only society at the last melan
choly feast.
.--<4-,le--s-------f-~1
They had ice in New Orleans on the 9Th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17

hey had ice in New Orleans on the 9Th
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17

A gentleman informed lis (says the Port
Gibson ReveIle) yesterday that two runaway
negroes were seen a day or two ago at Good
rich's landing, so perfectly disguised in the
garb of Indians, as to eluie detection. They
were painted, had rings in theirears and noses,
horsehair top knots, false moustaches, blan-
kets, guns, &c, and the deception was perfect.
They took passage on a steamer for Memphis
about an hour before the arrival of the owner,
who, having been informed Of their disguise,
came prepared TO identify them, but little too
late to do more than to telegraph to Memphis
for them.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17

Don't fancy Wing principles, ell! What do
you think of the heavy internal Improvement
bills, lately voted by democratic congresses,
and the present movements of the democratic
party for the enactment of higher protective
tariff? What think you Of the old wings who
have now got your party in Georgia in leading
strings and 'swear by all the gods at once
that they have changed no principle? If the
editor can swallow all these, we think he should
be a little more guarded in giving the tone Of
his political stomach! [Savannsh Republican
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17
New Orleans Market,

We're sold. On Tuesday there was fair demand, but
at irregular and mostly easier prices for buyers the
sales embracing some 1900 bales. Yesterday 5000
bales sold at further reduction. This morning
buyers contend for concessions.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17

The police jury at its last session appointed
Messrs. w. Thatcher, W. w. Harper and wv.
a. Lacy committee to procure and adopt the
plan Of courthouse for Caddo parish
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-17

New Orleans is reported to be unusually
lively, business Of every kind brisk and the
citE Inll Of strangers. The yellow feveris dis
appearing and an animated business season il
predicted
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29
a Mule BeWitched.

The popular idea seems tg be that the long-eared
tri5e nave been deprived Of the power OF sueeeh
since the days u; ba!am, but We had this morning
ocular and aurcuas proof Of the fallacy Of this be-
Lief. As We were coming down Broad Street We no
ticad litlc this side Of the Planters Hvtel, ctS
collected around the wagon Of a countryman and
We stepped up ~ learn, If possible, the cause o. the
excitement.
The wagon was drawn by q couple Of mules--ous
Of them rather bad-!ooking specimen, who seemed
to hail from region where corn aad oats were
nrItles-the other decidedly better-looking. and
giving unilisakab!e eyiIence,we thought OF hay-
lug been better fed. The wagon was loaded with
that delightful esculent 50 popular in the South
sweet potatoes. Prominent in the crowd we noticed
little biackeyed, gray y-haired man, who was busily
engaged when we came up in negotiating a trads
iOr one OF the mu'es-and, stEaage 10 say, for the
poorest-oOkins one.
"Now, my friend" said the little mnn, ~ want
this MULE have irst-rate match for him. and
want to make out the pair How old is itg.'
Five years, last spring" promptly replied the
"GolIy! Wha! lie" cried the mule, pricking Up
his ears.
Country started-thc crowd looked frightened
and one or two eolored gentem iReOntinently fed,
as if the devil were Of the party.
"Who-who was that?" asked the dealeri in pota-
toes at length having somewhat recovered his voice
and senses.
"Why1 nc, promptly responded the mule,
"What are you .Jihg about?" You know you have
had me fifteen years" q
'Thcre, my friend.' said the little man, .iyOza,
mule eoniradicta you ana he ovstt to -
own age.n
an be darued if know what to mako
the mule" exclaimed the countryman
be 5 only FIVE years old, for raised aim o.
"Thore you lie again. said the mule
"Tlke THAR exclaimed the infuriats or.
getting his fear for the moment, and ~
lrini.. over the mouth.
don't do that gain" )" said the a,<ItS.f "a
you" ~
The eountryman,s eyes alnlol. popped out u
lead, and there is no telling what woad have ID
he result, had not some one arrived, who recagni4
he little man Signor Blitz, the well-knownn nnBgy
elan and yentriloquist-vlieh explained the lnys-
cry, and relieved the ryman.-AuGrsTA Dis
ATCH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29

do not like these little appendages,
to stories, dear reader, but have yet
one word to say, not of the succeeding
history and hqpp ness of my hero and
heroine--for who could have else been
happy whose affections were 50 pure, and
had been tried in the ordeal of duiy?--
but let my story teach two morals; Be
not too rash in deciding upon matters
which cast the die for all future happi-
ness, or years of misery, both for your.
self and others; and when you love
when you cherish that sweetest and most
holy passion of The human heartfelt it
be as true, beautiful, pure, and faithful,
as was the LOVE OF AMY LEE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29

REVOLVING ANEcDoTE. "A wretch Of a
husband coming home at one in the morn.
ing, found his angel wife sitting up rea.
ding an old novel. With aCoarseness al
most amounting to cruelty he took the
book from her and placed before her pair
of child's socks which happened to have
holes in them, dsgustingy observing, III
you will fatigue yourself my love, with
any work at such an hour, | would sug
gest il is never too late 10 mend
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29

WHAT is THIS WoRLD.--A dream
within dream--as we grow older each
step has an inward awakening. The
,gouth aWakes, and he thinks from child
IS Is--lhe full-grown man despises the
AtSsuits Of youth as visionary; the old
man looks on manhood as a feverish
Aream. Is death The last sleep2 No
sis thelast final awakening-.ST Waller
Scott.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29

--s-aA - -s--s ~'-s--ra--s' -
We'll, OF courae you a
yentured TO remars, a.
10 control my muscles.
Oh. sar!ainly, 50
hanged ell know
Howsomeyer =
y Hanees journey on tho
ID easaHtest Of travelling,
VI unple1sant. The let.
IeF -! The "Ry land" is the
Sec has pa..e3 down the river sncs
ne 5of nav II on, and consequently
She i 7V~@~a almo. % suTocation. Every
s!1ie.r m vas occupie} Defore she left Kansas.
4Da now every superficial foot Of her cabin floor
ls nightly covered with sleepe7s, packed ike
picked Uackerel; while scores Of men ere com.
p.l'ed II they repOse at oil, 10 perform a some.
what Gidcult feat, and sleep sitting or Standing.
These untonuHates, having no other resource,
kept the cabin 50 ,liI Of tobacco smoke that one
might cut it with knife. And occasionally
one OF them, having indgged too freely in Ger.
tain stimulating bibulauts at the bar, makes
night hIde12 with his vocal gymnastics. Las:
AIght one c. ..'ie gentry, or rather the strych.
nine whisky within him, Eeptu such a colcert
as mortal man never heard before. ReeuiarIy,
1T Intervals o about half an hour, just as The floor
passengers were becoming unconscious he would
staf:'e them all BY believing forth in stentori.,
aE tones,
30 hare you Eeen the turtle dove?"
approximations were in vain, and the sisters.
"i1h that dog IN, the.manger spirit SO largely
prevalent in poor human nature seemed to enjoy
The fun Immensely.
Stimulated by their laughter, and by sundry
resh pota'ohs, the rn3f soon grew more practi.
al in his freaks. He could annoy some Of ths
'leepers by Stepping upon, or accidentally kick.
n5 them; and when they awoke, in surprise
md indignation, would bring out another ap-
'ea! OF laughter 10y asking with an air Of iDjr:
ed Innocence, Cant you take ioker Atlast
le approached aquiet gentleman, who, stretched
lpon his bact, was sleeping sourdly on one Of
ne iaoles'i Quietly r.!siDgs slis head several in
.hes, he suddenly let it fal! upon the table. Il
II course awoke him, and as he looked around
0 see the cause Of the unexpected collision, the
'oung man asked a; usual
"Can't you take joker
go yes; )" was the reply. Capital wasntil,
Ia, ha."
And the gentleman slowly arose, ,decenl -
he table, ana beiOre the YoaBg man CT
led his purpose, stepped leisurely up q
nd suddenly planted tremendous Glow
is fist right between the eyes. The as.onied,
ractical joker fell like ten-pin seven or eigf.
set from the table. In minute Of two he pick.
himself up, rubbing his eyes to collect hi. scat.
5red thoughts, and at last said, ina low whine:
Stranger, l ddn' 'tmean any HARM"
"Of course you didn't replied the gentle.
ian; "no more di1 |. why, man, cdat pu
Ike jOke?"
The rear Of laughter that followed subdue5 TIE Z
oung man altogether Hehas been very 4lls;
yer since Kansas Cor. Boston Jour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29
BY ROBERT STORY.


: We often laughed at Fanny,
b.. we loved her while We laughed;
She'Mas so odd mixture
ofsimplicity aud craft,
Whate'er she thought she uttered,
And her words-she "reckone'd nou't'
~Of the fine flash talk of London:
ETs, was Yorkshire out and out!
sVhile her little schemes of cunning,
- lie thought SO yelled, were still
hlle We laughed!
by Fanny's,
warning givenl
srs those Of childhood,
is in Heaven.
gords. when dying,
emn thought,
e was Fanny
lore than we ought.
pents
a word,
riods
mirth we heard.
Sayings,
1d--we weep the most
st we laughedl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29

EE'Why are you like an annual, my
darling said saucy lover, binding his
arm around Ilarriet'S waist.
4 can't say. WbyP
Because yon are handsomely bound
Indeed!' said Harriet. 'Why, thepI
am like a law book' |
Really, l can't tell
Because / am bound In cali
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29

TEKMSs
Nm Advance, 81, 100. otherwise, S1,5O
TTThese terms will be rigidly adhered to.
GFTo insure q discontirUSace a. tAeead of the
fine s,,IOa'o-2 .J,, ali arrearages must be paid
and positive directions given to that effect.
DPAdvertisements inserted at the usual rates.
pAll advertisements not having the number or
insertions marked on them, viii be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29
Select q oetry,
THE WORLD ron SALE.
BY RALPHA HoYT.


The world for sale!-Hang out the sign;
Call every traveller here to me;
Who'll buy THIS brave estate of mine,
And set me from earth S bondage freel
'Tis going!-yes, mean to fling
The bauble from my soul away;
I'll sell it. whatsoever it bring;-
& The World at Auction here to day
Shall be mine no more;
E. and view it well;
have you purchase dear,
vingl must sell!
Who'll buy the Splendid Tear?
galth in glitte:iug heaps Of gold,
5ids: but let me tell you fair,
I baser lot was never sold;
Who'll buy the heavy heaps of care!
And here, spread out in broad domain,
A goodly landscape all may tracei
Hall, cottage, tree, field, hill and plaii;
Who'll buy himself Burial PIace
s2yeN the dreamy potent spell
alautS fings around the heart
power, alas, to-. .well
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29
3aeksom STANDARD,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
MILLER & GIBSON,
TERN 81

nFFIcE IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK, OVER
RENNETT g. CO.'S, BANK Sd; STORY,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29

HI see,' said a young lady. that
some printers advertise blank declara-
tions for sale; / wish L could get one.'
.aWhk1.scked The mother. 'BeoauSp,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29

EE-The young lady who burst into
Il las 6eeD put together again, and is
wearing hoeps 10 prevent re.oc.
lie cident.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-29

ts Bear "A bear has always
ermidable animal--a gsy sedu.'
vicliF kh, in the most
ainful mi "a the most
~ Of a ever heard.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

!
HENRY ;. BHECi!ENO BEGS TO RETURN Ills
III sincere thanks to his friends and the inhabitants
oI En-t Folicana generally, for the kind and liberal
patronage bestowed upon him since he commenced
bn.ln.s~ IN ClIntol. and assures them cNrrtOua
Shall " wanting On his part 10 merit continuance
Of the same
II. s. BEEcIIENo is fully prepared to supply plant
efs and all others, with every article In the Drug
ihsihess. and FROM his long experience in that line
combined with practical acquaintance with chem
lsfy ~ nll t- branches merely requires trial as d
test n hi- qualifications. An accurate analysis oi
mineral waters will he granted gratis to those dcsi-
rOus Dl having II made.
fnYsiciAN's PRESCRIPTIONS are dispensed with neat
ness and promptud', and With great care as TO la.
bcllng and the minor details.
constant supply Of tbe choices: brands Of Wines
and Spirit, on hpad, formcdical puTp1Nca only,
large quantity Of Ale and Porter, (frst rate
qualityl continually coming 10 hand
u. y i. doe. not feel disposed % advertise the ~
act 4nlniic of drug he ha. received lately tearing
he might tNnEEraic IT, and not do himselfthe lustce
he is 50 anNtOusly seeking.
Clinton. la. Feb. r.. lsjs
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
MOFFAT1'S LIFE PILLS. AND PIIQ
NIX BlTTERS

FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POISONS
| I'liE great popularity which Monatt, Life Pills
and Phunih B.ttrrs have attained in consequence
% M extraordinary cures effected ~ their use rem
d@f- y unnecessary tor the proprietor to enter into
| y particular analysis VI ther medicinal virtue or
properties Having been more than twenty yaar,
before the public. "ud having thn united testimony
| OF more than Three Millions Of persons who have
been restored TO the enjoyment Of perfect health by
them i i believed th It their reputation II. the be.
vegetable mndjcnc row before lh public admits Of
no dispute " almost every city and Village III The
ntled states there arn many Who are ready to tcs-
NY t3 their efficacy Ii removing disease and giving
10 The whole system renewed Ygor aud health.
In eases Of Scro'lia lrcr-. Sclryy, orErupions of
The 9. the operation og the Liz, Medicines is truly
astonishing. often removing ina few day. every YES
tige Of ihpt" loahseme diseases Ny their PURIFYING
effects on The blood. Fever and Aeae. Dvspcp-ia
propsy. Piles ard in short, most al aiaeuset. soon
yield TO their curative properties,
No family should Dc without them. rs by their
timely use much sulerngand expense may be saved
Prepared by WILLIAM B.MOlFATT NJ. D.. New
York, and for sale IN Clinton. by e. WALKER.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

SECRET FOR LEGIsLAToRs.-Ano old member of tho
Pennsylvania Legislature, who maintained his seat
ana popularity for number of years, always voted
no. "hen vote was recorded "Forn said he,
"nen asked his reasons, !" when good law passes.
no one looks for the ayes aud nays on itwhen bad
one does, they always do"
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

yie vermont editor gives the following advice
~ 'ne iad'es "When you have got man to the
sucking poiht-that is, when he proposcs-don't
'ur away your head, Or aiecta blush or refer him to
pa or ask for more time; but just look him light in
the face give "buss,' and tell him to go and order
q c-y-a-d-t-e."
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

AN EMBASSY FROM JApAS--A Paris correspondent
OF the New York journal of Commerce. says "a
gorgeous embassy from Japan is expected. After
visiting our capital, London, and perhaps Vienna,
'hese princes and other grandccs of the Mongolian
i"ce VIII cross the Atlantic to learn what the Uni
tea states are and what Republic means"
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17
CORPORATION NOTICE.

SEALfD PROPOSALS WILL. BIZ RECEIVED BY
~ thr Mayor ~ the Corporation of the Town Of
fhntnn. until Monday Apr II. 1868, for Keeping in
thorough repair and cond uH tia streets drains and
bridge VI said town for the trrm of one year the
contractor furnishing al necessary material and giv-
ng bond wi GOOD aud approved security Tor the due
and faithful performance Of his contract. For further
Information apply to ihn Mayor.
i'y order Of thn Board
april 3 JAMES WELSH Mayor
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

MUSIC n MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
M AsON'S 5 Sacred Harp. Atkins Christian Minstrel
III Aiken, Emmanuel Minstrel, iIinon's Instructors
ana sheet Music to order; superior Nioins Flutes,
hccofdeonS: and flulenas: Violin Strings American.
English, Chinese and Itaian Violin screws Bridros
BOWS Hc., lOr sale by f. WALKER
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17
A. SGHLANKER'S
CONFECTIONERY AND FAMILY
GROCERY

I Il
4 T'IiE SUBSCRIBER still continues iii. above busi
Il he-s Az thc old stand 0n Commercial ROW thank
iul Tor the liberal patronage heretofore received from
the citizens Of Clinton. and the public generally. Ii
viii spare no efforts 10 deserve continuance Of tn
same.
lie has lately made large additions to his rorme
extensive stock which enables him to furnish eyer
thlng y hs line Of The het quality, aud on the mos
reasonable terms.
Particular attention will BE paid ID the Furnishing
Balls. Dinners, Weddings. &C.. with cakes candies
s"oetmeats, fruits bines. Cprdia-, aud such Other
articles - may be wanted for such ucc,..ions
Among other articles now ia store he has the fol-
owing:
Candies, assorted,
Rock candy
Cakes and pastry assorted.
Conicctonaries.
Preserves.
Raisins best brano.
Cinnamon and spices.
Almonds aud Pccans
Cloves nutm"gs, and currents,
Cordias assorted. superior and common
Strawberry raspberry. orgcat, curdials,
Jrllics: currant ounce, orange. guava,
sugar cured hams Of the Lcst quality
Me.s becl. BY barreil. or retail,
Cheese Swiss German. and western,
Coffee. tea. chocolate. butter,
Maekerc salmon. dred apples
Pickles, ketchups
soap, candles, star and spcrmacni,
Wine. Port Madeira. CMrct Champagne. Muscat
Braady. superior aud common
Hh.skey. Gin. Rum.
Porter: London and American.
Ale Scotch aul American.
Sweet Oils, Sauces. prepared Mustard
In short, every article in the line Of confectionery
aaa family groceries
BREAD! BREAD!!
Fresh Bread will be furnished every morning.
All orders left at the Store will be punenaly attcG
aed 10. \. SCllIANKER.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

NEW STOCK or CLOTHING.
'TllE UNDERSIGNED. JUST RETURNED FROM
the City. would respectfully inform lis friends Of
Clinton, and vicinity and the public generally. that
they viii profit good deal by calling at his cs,al.
lishnlcnt and examining his
STOCK OF CLOTHING.
winch he iiattcrs himself II wen selected to suit The
wants Of every body.
lie Is determined at the same time, TO sell at the
cheapest rates possible
lie has also added new supply TO his stock Of
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE GROCERIES,
Nc,, to which he calls especial attention
ie'o 4. WORMS
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

A CAPITAL FELow.-An editor at the Eas. says
Our stock in trade consists Of industry, economy
and untiring perseverance. Our industry we consi-
der worth to us at least $4,000, economy $1,000
and perseverance Sl5,O0O-making in all an active
capital of S45 900.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-17

JnUr. WOODs HAIR RESTORATIVE,
For sale by " wArurp