davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09
nISTRICT COURT, OLNSTED

~ COUNTY, IS.
solomon Grimes agt. William NJ. johnson, Phidelia
Johnson, his wife, Albert b. Chaplin and Stephen
Breden
Notice is hereby gven that in pursuance aud by vir
tue OF judgment and decree OF the District Jurt made
In me above entitled action l. the undersigned Sheriff
OF Olmsted county, shall sell at public auction to the
highe bidder at the door of the Court House, in the
city of Rochester in said county of Omsted and State
OF Minnes on the Sd day of December 1859 at ten
Lot No. eight G), block No. sixty one CD in the
original plat of the village cty) of Rochester
in said county and state
Dated October 2lst, 1859
oct2l-w6w GEORGE W. BAKER, Sheriff.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA DIS
- TRICT COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Caleb Woodbury. against Simon ]. Woodbury. and
Prescott Woodbury. partners in business under the
name and firm of S. j. Woodbury. Co.
Summons
To the above named Defendants:
In the name of the State of Minnesota,
You and each of y)U hereby summoned and requir
ed TO answer the complaint in the above entitled action
Whlch sald complaint has been filed in the oce OF the
AnoKa Al Anoka In said county, and to serve copy OF
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
al his othce In Anoka in the county of Anoka, and
of Minnesota within twenty days after the service
of this summons YOU exclusive of the day of such
service and if you fail to answer said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff this action will take
judgment against you Tor the sum of nine hundred
dollars with interest thereon at the of ten per cent
per annum, since the 10Th day of July, A. D. one thou
and eight hundred and and eight hundred sixty
five dollars eightysevencents with interest at the rate
A. d. 1857, and The further Of nine hundred and
ninety dollars with interest at tho rate Of per cent
per annum since the 10Th day of July, A. D., 1856 be-
sides costs of suit.
Dated Anoka, October lst, 1859.
C. T, CURTIS
oot2l-w6w Plaintiffs Attorney.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09

- MISCELLANEOUS.
g. 1t will contain the only calendar existing calculated
for the longitude and latitude of Minnesota.
g. 1t will contain complete chronological table of the
events of the year 1859 ia Minnesot carefully com
piled from all the newspapers in the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09
DOCUMENTARY

a. 1t will contain a Complete analytical Summary fol
popular use of all General Laws passed at the las
session of the Legislature and ofa laws of Congre
and departmental reports of 1859 affecting Minneso
ia, and all federal appropriations fr Minnesota al
the of Congress granting lands to Minnesota fol
Railtoad purposes, the Enabling Act Act OF Admis-
sion, &C. And thorough analysis Of the local legs
forms and Central Committees of the Republican ant
Democratic parties &C., the Presumption Law, and
all orders of 1859 affecting the exemption, Home
stead Bill and other public documents OF an intestDe
character.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09
ID A Y A I'd II A Y L o r
Letters from the Golden State

CURIOSITY ON THE QUI vIvE
For some weeks past, the report that Inc wordre-
nowned traveller, BAYARD TAYLOR, had reVlsted
California havng been of the pioneers OF that state
in 49, the purpose Of obtaining material for series
of novel Letters in New York paper, has excited a
great sensation the country and Is with plea
sure we assure the curious ones that his episolary
PICTURES OF ADVENTUROUS LIFE IN
CALIFORNIA
Will be published In
THE NEW YORK MERCURY.
and will undoubtedly increase the already mammoth
circulation that greatest of Literary Journals at least
3O OoO copies MIR. Taylor went California on Denal1
OF the Mercury and, in order to make his letters par
cuary interesting, engaged in all sorts OF honaht G
ard Amusing Adventures, and gained Horougn
knowledge of the Pleasures and Mlseres OF Lille IN he
American Eldorado,
After saying this much il is almost needless 10 acd
that these sketches, Pictures. are fu'hul We-lke
and graphic in their character and VIII prove at once
the most valuable interesting ana attractive series OF
popular papers that Mr. Taylor has ever written They
Will be entitled
PICTURES OF CALlFORNlA-TEN YEARS
LATER"
And each letter will be Illustrated with Characteristic
Designs by the Author.
The first of the seres with several humorous and
other illustrations will be published in the NEW YORK
MERCURY for DEC. 10, now ready, at all the news
rooms and bookstores.
In the paper will be commenced brilliant lew
Romance by DR.. j. II. Robinson, entitled
ZULIEME :; OR, THE PEARL OF THE DESERT.
The New York Mercury is sold by all newsmen ana
CAULDWELI., LOUTEwORTH & WHITNEY,
ProprietOrs,
dec4-dlt&w2t No. % Spruce ST., New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09

pJ- AS obliged to keep On hand a large Stock
for Wholesaling we wan furnish Retail Customers
with full Assortment of Goods select FROM and
will sell them cheap the quality be pur-
chased in the city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09

DLANKS! BLANKS BLANKS !!
- of every description on hand, furnished to order
atofice Of the PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09
VIM. J. SMITH & CO.,
Third street, St. Paul.

TRAVELLING AGENTS VISITING
Il the States of Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Missouri
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, or any f them
wishing remuneratve Agency for a well established
Chicago firm in Chicago will be literally dealt with by
addressing with full and unexceptiOnable refer
ences Bex 3343. Chicago stating their complete route
and the nature of the business they travelling for
dec3-dlwSw2w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09
TERMS.

1t is impossible TO l. dex in advance the mass of facts
which the book will contain,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09
WHAT THE BOOK WILL CONTAIN.

PHYSICAL
l. 1t will contain full statistics, carefully compiled
from the official surveys and explorations of the Ply
sicsl Geography Of MnnesOta--wth lengths aud
depths and widths and velOcities of navigs BILE
sreams-the elevations of surface cOntour-areas Of
water surface OF lard surace--of arabic surface
OF timbered lands-of pine lands-of swamp lands
and of numeral ranges-probably illustrated by a
map. Also tables of longitude and latitude of differ
ent pOints-ot geographical measurements and dis
tances DC, and routes OF travel
2 1t viii contain plee statistics of the public sur
veys, with tie surveys of 1859 descrbed-with
areas of Indian and military reservations, &c.
full exhibit of the public lard sales from the GDv-
ernment LAM tDisircis-showing d. all lands sold and
remaing open to pre-emp,ion, &c up to January l.
1860.
g. II will contain thorough analysis of the meteorolo
gical tables of Fort SneliDg for popular application
to the agriculture OF MnnesOa showing durations of
seasons-meas ures OF heat, rain, snow, winds. &c.
compared with other localities, for a long series of
years. prepared by scientific gentleu expressly
for the work, and the geological tables of Fort
Ridgely for 1859
f. 1t will contain tabular exhibit of the geology Of
Minnesota-and, if ready in time, colorOd geologi
cal map, and a cOiOred map of soils.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09

DOOTS A N D S IL o E S
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09
THE MINNESOTA YEAR BOOK,
State Register for 1860,
WILL BE READY FOR SUBSCRIBERS ON
OR ABOUT JANUARY lsr 1860.

1t will be book of about 100 pages, duodecimo, in
small type, equivalent to 800 pages of ordi ary book
print and will exhibit in small space the systemazed
results Of a
THOROUGH STATISTICAL CANVASS OF tn E
STATE
In every department-muncipal, social, industrial an
physical-forming an immense mass of positive nfor
nation of the first importance to every intelligent, ci
zen nowhere else accessible in any tangible form
1t is int nded to be a THOROUGH BOOK OF Ref
ERENCE, the Manual and Vdde Mccain Of every Mime
sotan, upon Ill local subjects ans, EM GRAFTON
DOCUMENT it will press the conclusive facts of
al productveness OF industrial capacity, of commerc in
and social movemeut-forfed with the irresistible logic
of fgures-n a form more effective, and immensely
cheaper than all the random appeals and state
ments OF the newspaper advocate or the cachpen ny
chronicle of the tourists /" Impressions"
The Book, if sustained by the public is intended to be
continued annual publication, and such will in
future form an invaluable historical! record, in
which the accounts of the year, in every de-
parnen of our in ernal affairs will be snnuay posted,
and the precise of facts period be
pared with the of another, and the laws prog
ress be thus deduced in every line of movement
thus attempting to furnish the archives with his
tory the with the of intelligent legisa
ton, the politician with the staple of his argument the
editor with text book. the emgrant with guide and
he cit of every class with manual of which the
necessity constantly felt in the ordinary local discus
sions and daily business of life the compiler may be
pardoned if he hopes that all these classes will unite in
sustaining his enterprise by subscriptions sufficiently
liberal, at least, to save him from pecuniary oss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09
VIM. J. SMITH & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,

ARE BRANCH OF AN EXTENSIVE SHOE
HOUSE
AT BOSTON,
THE HEAD QUARTERS OF THE OF AND SHOE.
MARKET
From which we receive weekly consignments
of goods at
LO w z r P r G. + S
THAN MOST DEALERS IN
NEW YORK,
CHICAGO, OR
SAINT LOUIS
ARE COMPELLED PAY FOR THEM.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-03

meet at early candle light. The crowd
then dispersed to their places OF abode;
but not all; for while some availed them
selves of the benefits of "a cooling .draught
Of well-water BY the way, others; he more
crippled by Cupid's darts, were ffalply
none the less excusable for halting re-
freshment and rest near the scene of action.
The Division met again at early candle
light, formed torchlight procession nd
marched to the church, where we W9te
entertained with speeches by Rev. A. Wea-
yer, J. w. Hatch, d. g. W. p, aad Bro.
3. B. Snipes. Thus closed our celebration
]. Bro. Gotnan, fear have written al
ready too much, but please allow me to
say to the members of my Division, in the
language of one of old:
So live, that, when thy summons comes to join
The innumerable caravan, that moves
To that mysterious realm, where each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls Of death,
Thou go not, like the quarry slave at night,
Scourged to his dungeon; but sustain'd anc
sooth'd
By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave,
Like one that draws the drapery Of his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.
ONE THAT SAW AND HEARD.
Chatham, July goth, 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-03
A Touching Incident

A little boy had died. His body was
laid out in dark and retired room, wait
ing to be laid away in the lone and cold
grave.
His afflicted mother and bereaved little
sister went in to look at the sweet face Of
the precious sleeper, for he was beautiful
even in death. AS they stood gazing upon
the form of one so cherished and beloved,
the girl asked totake his hand. The moth
or at first did not think it best, bat her child
repeated the request, and seemed very anx-
ious about it, so she took the cold, bloodless
hand of her sleeping boy, and placed it in
the hands Of his weeping sister,
The dear child looked at IT moment
carcssed it fondly, and then hooking up to
her mother through the tears Of affection
and love, and said:
s.Motber, this little hand never struckme."
What could have been more touching
and lovely!
Young reader, have yon been so gentle
to your brothers and sisters, that such .
tribute could be paid to your memory,
were YOU to diet Could brother or SIS
ter take your hand and say
"This hand never struck mes'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-03

And why is it that noxious weeds instead
of good seed are sown in the virgin soil Of
the human heart! In planting our gar
dens and fields, how careful are we about
the seed we SOW. How much more i'm
portant the seeds sown in the heart. In
the summer of life those seed will show
whether good or bad; "for by their fruits
We shall know them," saith the great Re-
deemer of man.
In the Autumn of life, when the ambi-
tious dreams of youth have faded unreal
ized from our view, then we must turn to
other sources for our pleasures and where
shall it bei' Amid the gay,bustling world
that will soon pass from our view! !! Alas,
the gay world around us is full Of bitter
ness and continual strife. Are any of the
worldly happyl Nay, nay! The smile
may wreath the lips, the eyes sparkle with
seeming mirth, the step be as light as the
graceful fawn; but watch them closely !:
ofttimes the lips compress, the smile fades;
envy, jealousy or anger are ever ready to
take Joy from the heart that looks not
above the world for its pleasures; and Je-
hovah hath declared that "there is no
peace to the wicked and ungodly." Then
we cannot find pleasure there. But we
must not say there is none to be found
There are those IN the world (not Of 1T }
who know and find true pleasures; and
where They find it not in great names,
not in the applauses of capricious world,
that one moment will shout "Hosanna," !"
and the next "crucify, cruelty" neither in
counting hordes of wealth it ere to-mor-
row may fly from their grasp; not in low
ing and being loved by friends of earth,
though indeed blessing, yet ere another
dawn they too may have passed away
Where, thene The "Book Of Life" an
swers, when Jesus saith, "Come unto me
all ye that are weary and heavy laden, and
l will give you rest" All yes, It's from
that "living source" they find true pleas
ure: Faith, Hope and Joy everlasting
and when the wintry blasts blow fierce
around as, our locks whitened and steps
tottering, we can lean upon His arm, and
look to Him for strength and comfort, with
confidence and trust that knows no fea1
or doubt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-03

S. G. Crops, &c.-Crops look fairly. Cot
ton seems to be rather backward, but will be
an average, we suppose. The number of tur-
pentine distilleries that have sprung up along
the line of the North Eastern Railroad is
something remarkable In fact Naval Stores
will soon form decided item in the business
Charleston.-W VII Journal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-03

On OF TARA consumptive man in
Portsmouth, says the Norfolk Argus, who
had used many remedies without relief, was
advised to take the oil of tar, and acted ae-
5cordingly. He was considered perfectly
hopeless case, but the tsr-oil has cured him
completely. He is now hale and hearty.
We have heard Of other remarkable
cures by this simple and cheap remedy
The patient commences with five drops,
with sugar, andincreases to twenty or thir-
ty. 1t is not palatable. but a very af6ca-
eious and powerful antidote.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-13
H. P. BUCKLEY,
(Late Young & Co..
Camp street, New Orleans,
Matchmaker, JGWelIer & SilVGrSmith,

On Importer Of fine Watches for la e@4zA@
80 dies and gentlemen, of the most 80 -
celebrated makers Of England and Switzerland, made
to his own order expressly in heavy gold and
silver and warranted standard hneness.
Ladies' chatelanes and neck chains;
Gents guard, fob and chains seals, keys, etc.
Finger rings, earrings breastpins, cutt-plns, etc
Diamond pins and ringe,
spectaces for every age in gold, silver steel and
tortoise she'll frames;
Silverware, warranted pure coin, consisting OF ia.
BILE, tea and dessert spoons;
Silver table and dessert forks, ladies', butter knives
mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongs, etc.
Plated ware, consisting Of 'castors, candlesticks
waters, etc.
Having been always engaged IN the mechanlcal par
of the business all watches sent for repairs will have
the strctest personal attention; and having every tac
ity for making any portion of awatch he will be ena
bled to work on very reasonable terms.
II Jewcry made to order and repaired Diamonds
reset in the latest style. Canes mounted in gold ant
silver nov 10 looo
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-13
LEEDS FOUNDRY,
r 7 HART & Co.

Having removed to their commodious Stores,
Nos. II AND 79 TcHoUPIToULAs STREET
TAvE On hand full and we'll selected stock OF
III GROC e R Il s,
And other articles in their line, IN part eonslsng ol
CoFFEE-kio, Havana and Java
TEAs-Imperial, Pouehong ,gunPowder, ,hysoh'yeung
hyson, souchong, padre, etc.
SraAR-Brawn white, loaf,crushed and powdered
MoLhssEs-C Country, sugar house and golden syrup
ToBAcco-Assorted brands, comprising all quahucs'
CtaARs-Large stock, well assorted
SP1cEs-Cloves, mace, nutmegs, pepper glnstf' az
spice ground spices of all kinds
So4P-Brown Boston, western, northern, white and
fancy in bars and cakes; CASTLE
Starch-FoxS,, Cincinnati.
CHocoLArE-Sweet and plain.
SHoT-Buck and drop.
POWDER in cans and kegs; Lead,
Pickles s,preseryes,or brandy trul''ofaius
ries; fruits in their own juice.
Hermetically sealed HOLSTERS, saralhes'
oysters, etc. o. .,a
WIsEs--Madeira, Oporto, claret, white, sweet and
dry Malaga Muscat, Sherry.
BRAyB4-Cognac, Rochelle, Bordeaux, ,feach' amer
lean.
GIs-Hoand and domestic
RUM-Jamaica, New Orleans, y +.
W#tsKEY- -Monongahela, Bourbon, Western VIZ
ginia, Irish, Rockford, apple champagne.
DRugs AND DYEs--Indigo, madder, sulPhate qui-
nine together with full assortment OF other STAPLE
drugs and chemicals, by the case only
TkTIoNERY-Playing cards, letter. cap wrapping
and samping paper, blank books, together with an
assortment of similar goods.
Wooden and Willow Ware brooms' gnnny Oags'
huckets tubs, axehelyes, etc.
WTTHERIII's PHILADELPHIA HITE LEAD-hav-
- bean made agents for the sale OF the celebrated
WI W. Lead manufactured by Wether and Broth
mnse we shall | keep constantly hand large assoTt-
80 &c the different grades and various sized pack
MS - which We invite the attention Of the trade
C,nr old friends are solicited TO give US call.
| o'' ''' New Orleans Feb IL. 1858
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-13
Ladies AtteRtiOnI


MISS l. IN QU IOI,
Corner of Market and Miam streets, (near the Com
mercial Hotd,l Shreveport.
DEGs to appraise herlady friends and customers
ID generally that she las jnst returned from Ne"
York with an elegant assortment OF French Millinery,
selected in person from the leading establishments OF
fashion, embracing IN part
CLoAKs and BoaNErs, Of various description and
qualities.
AEr1FrcfAL FLOWERS and FEATHERS, Of the most SUI
perb styles. o...
new style of HAD DRESSES, also HEAO oRNANENTs
for balls, parties ami evening.
Bonnets. new srle of Bonnet Trimmings.
Plush, Velvet and Silk for trimmings Embrode-
ries. Ribbons, Glove and Blonde Lace
Black English Craze, of different qualities Chll-
dren,s Hat Flats andCaps, &C. &c, &c. n3
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-13
Spring and Simmer Clothing!
Al the Raltimoe Clothing House,
IeKas slrFtt {, neN 10 A. WHIA sVUFt'
STR A I S 81 Co.,

Texas street, mex To A. MhfA stuIt'
STRAVS 81 Co.,
30 HAVE received a neg and large stock 0! eznm
R Spring and Sumner Clothing and Gen "a
Ia temen's Furnishing Goods, which for
quality and richness of aserment has never been ex-
eelled in this market. he goods were manufactured
expressly for this trade their own wholesale house
in Baltimore and will besold at the very low prices
for which our house is SO celebrated. 10 country
merchants we offer fairnducements Our stock In
part comprises:
Fine Cashmere Suits all the latest styles and in
great variety Of pattern; tweed, alpaca Italian cloth
and dee coats; black sumner cloth coats; dress coats
white and fancy linen cots, etc.
PANTALooNs --Cassinsre, tweeds, alpaca, hnen'
plain and fancy, etc.
VEsTs-A large stock embracing every description:
MarseilIes, linen, silk, stin, cassiTnere, etc,
A full stock of Youths and Boys Clothing.
FuRx1sH1.e GooDs-Fae white and fancy linen and
MarsellIes shirts underirts and drawero Of oil oia,
silk cruyats, neck ties, carts aud hanekerchles' k
and thread gloves, Hosiery; caps sI!k' CASHMERE ana
wool hats, etc.
SpoEs AND Boors-A complete assortment; together
with variety of articls numerous to menuon.-
Como and see for yourlves Il the Baltimore Clothing
! Store of marchlI oIhACo q W.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-13

WATER C0L0RS.
Newmau,s. Ackeman's,
Reeves s Sons, OSbOrne's'
PAPER HANGTNGS, &c.
JUST received large stock OF the above CoLoRs,l IN
81 cakes and in mahogany and rosewood ooxes,wlth
lock and key Also, German COlOrs, in cakes and
boxes, fine assortment.
OH colors in ubs---English and American;
Canynses for Portraits in frames otoxlOto42xa6
Canvas in rolls, from SO to &C inches wide;
Strechers for canvases, of all Sizes
400 doz fine sable and camel hair pencils;
I6n paint and varnish brushes, all sizes;
40 packages gold and silver leaf
I00 bundles of duck metal---whte and yellow;
Tin foil in sheets and books
Tinsel Of all the usual colors.
!. French and American PAPER HANeIses.
Doors window Sash and Blinds, of all sizes and des-
cription, for sale cheap.
WINDOW GLASS, Sc.
50O0 bxs American Window Glass, all sizes;
700 do English and French, from 8xl0 TO 33X65
400 lights fine Plate Glass;
19abxs double thick American from 8xl0 2OX3U
1000 lights colored glass;
100 Glazier Diamonds;
500 bundles glazier tins;
10 tons White Lead, in 25 to 700 10 kegs
5000 canisters and kegs colored paints, IN OF to
100 fb packages;
$500 TBS fine French Green, dry and ground In oil;
moo bbls Whiting and Paris White ,ot my own man
ufacture, fire dried.
paint Mills Of all sizes and every article usually KEEP
in general Paint Oil and Color Store will found at
- R. CLANNON's.
oro 1877 "a Canal street. New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-13
Latest style of Spring and Summer Goods!
w MARKS

TAs lust returned frqn New Orleans with the
finest and most comIlete stock of Fancy and Sta
pe DRY GOODS,
ever brought to Shreyepqt, and the public
that he will sell them at unusually low prices. The
attention of the ladies' is particularly invited to the
rich fabrics they may Fe assured OF obtaining bar
cams, The goods are al.new, being fresh from the
importers, and suitable tothe season
NV Clothing and Furnishing Goods are Of the very
best quality and cannot e surpassed in town. The
gentlemen Of Shreveport nd its vicrty are invited to
call and Judge for thrmscbes. tmh23l w. MARKS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-13
To the Pnhlic

TNHERE is now anpppounity (atleast to the peo
L pie in the vicny1f Shreveport for the Southern
man who feels the interest If his country and the gall
ing insults heaped upoE hin by Northern fanatics, to
say, 'No more Of your Tras will have!" By so do
ing, the country would s.ofbecome rich in manutac-
tories which willsbuy Vha you have TO sell, even
things which you no furtleruse for, such as timber
which you now burn up, AID old cast iron which is in
your way, and many otter hings too numerous to
mention, and in return VII furnish you with such ar
cles as you need, and eRctly as you want them,and
of the best material.
T. W. JONES, proprietor of the BRASS AND
IRON FOUNDRY, hasetermined to put down the
prlce Of Castings such agrate bars and gin gearing,
tothe low figure of Five ents Pound, also the Hall
and Spear Pluughs Imprged, Nos. and ?, 10 81 81
and SIS; the Scooter Ployh Improved at Fifty Gents
only
He is also prepared to 10 any kind of Machinery
that the country may wat in workmanIike manner
He has on hand Iron Riiing, Of beautiful patterns
for Galleries, Grave Inclsures, etc. Also, Metallic
| Packing, second hand Bilers and Steam Engines
which he will sell OIL reasnable terms. Circular So"
Mills made to order, andall kinds OF Machinery re-
paired.
Terms will be made tGuit purchasers by they CIV
ing good ciry acceptanceon any responsible house
Shreveport. July II, 1853. T.W. JONES.