davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Miscellaneous Items.

w The Legislature of South Carolina ad-
journed on Thursday last.
w Hon. NJ. L. BosHAa will please accept our
acknowedg dgements for Congressional faYors.
g- We are indebted to some friend for
F" Catalogue Of the Officers and Students of the
johnson Female University, located at Anderson,
S. c." It is neat pamphlet, and informs us that
the University is in prosperous condition.
Gs> The Louisiana Sugar crop it is said will
be over $4,000 hogsheads short of the crop raised
last year.
w The Hon. Lynn Boyd, of kentucky, died
on the goth inst, at his residence in that State
~ There was IN immense Union meeting held
in New York on 18th inst, attended by at least
thirty thousand people. Patriotic and conscrva-
tive resolutions were adopted, and among thsm
was one recommending Gen. Winfield Scott FIR
the Office of President of the United States, ut the
election in 1860. B
Gen. HAMMOND we learn left for Washington
on Thursday last.
&S- The last Europe intelligence, by the Asia,
informs us of decline Of Id. on Cotton.
@- No speaker for the House had been elected
up to Friday last, the oath inst.
5- Our young friend, Mr.. J. H. Brooks will
accept our thanks for Legislative favors.
B- Why was Adams wife called Eve? Be-
cause when she appeared, mans happiness was
drawing to close. Published By request of the
IMr.)
~ Some Of the large shoe dealers in Alexan.
dria, Virginia, are going into the manufacture Of
boots and shoes, and other articles in their line
to encourage home manufactures. This is the
true way to bring about "non-intercourse" with
the North.
Gat- Richmond, Va, at the parties and balls,
the ladies now 80 in homespun, and homespun, II
is suid, is to be the order this winter Northern
dry goods stand no earthly chance in Virginiu
now.
gss- The good Mrs. VICTORIA, of England, has
been gathering her chicks (some of whom have
married abroad and some of whom have tarried
Abroad back to Windsor for the Christmas holi-
days. Oh, the roast beef and the plum pudding
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Death of Colonel VIM. A. Owens.

In the Charleston News of the Goth inst, we are
panied to observe the following notice of the death
Of that estimablc and popular gentleman, Col. W.
A. OWENS, the States Solicitor on this Circuit:
I" Tho Charleston public received the intelligence
with poignant regret, OF the death, last Sunday
night, of Colonel Owens, Of Barnwell District. He
hsd filled a large space in the affections of the
people of South Carolina, having served her with
fidelity and ability as member of the Legislature
and Solicitor of the Southern Circuit. Col. Owens
was only about 3S years of age, and has descend.
ed to the grave consequently in the midst of his
usefulness At the time of his death he was q
candidate for Congress-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
sOuTHER. cuIT1vaToR

have set out with the determination to see
what can be done on twenty acres of high,
dry upland, by dtchug understanding, thorough
subsoiling and the application Of fifteen dollars
worth of Mapcs supcrpbosphate of Lime to the
acre. am fully satisfied from an experiment
made by me (as aboyc) this year, that I can raise
bag of cotton or thirty bushels of corn per acre
the first year, and bring every acre in good heart
Truly, yours,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Tucker IL Perkins.

The gallery Of these accomplished ambrotypiss
und photographers is the most fashionable in the
city Of Augusta. To those who wish to make
valuable yet cheap Christmas and New Years
gifts, We commend the pr"rrety Of dropping in n,
the rooms of TrcEEn ( PERKINS, having their
faces put in miniature, unl presenting these tuih-
fu c1uDierpartS to friends and lovers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Amusement.

The Masonic Ball of this (Tuesdny) evening
will, we understand, bo quito an affair, and the
Managers have made ample accommodations fol
NIL who may attend. Handsome ladies and gallant
beaus in abundance, together with the Augusta
Band are expected, and pleasant time will be the
result.
Mr.. & Mrs HALL give their second and last
Soiree on Thursday evening next. To the plea
sure-seoking here is another opportunity for
largo fund of enjoyment. Go, everybody, if you
wish to wind up Christmas right merriy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28

PROF. JAS. j. MArEs: Dear Sir-IIaving used
your Phosphate, 1 would state that on twenty
acres of WORKOUT land, not capable of producing
ten or twelve bushels of grain to the acre by or
dinary means, applied 500 lbs. of your Nitroge-
nized superphosphatc per acre, and seeded it
down to grass and grain crops in the fall of 1865
1t has given me over 30 bushels of white rye
per acre, and stand of grass equal to any ever
saw. The rest Of the II tons purchased of you
was used on other sections Of my farm, and 1 am
more than satisfied with the results.
Yours, &C.,
MORRIS KETCHUM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
The Sons OF Erin.

Many hard stories are told at the expense of the
brave cons of "owld Ireland" But the following
timely repartce we consider an exception.
"a keeper in Newark, when giving New
Years presents to his "help," told Of his por-
ters "a smart Irishmnn) that he about the best
man around the house, and therefore he should
give him the most costly present "Sure," said
Patrick, rubbing his hands with delight, ~ always
name to do me juty." 81 believe you," replied
the employer, "and therefore shall make you
present of nil you have stolen from me during the
year" "T Thank yer honor" replied Pat, "and
may all your frinds and acquaintanees trate you
as literally" -"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Masonic Election.

The following members have been elected and
installed Officers Of Concordia Lodge, No. 20, a.
Z. NJ, sez the present Masonic ycer.
TT. TEAGUE, W. NJ.
VIZ. DURISoE, S. W.
JAS. P. MOORE, J. W.
II. T. WRIGHT, TREAS.
II. G. ARTHUR, SEc'Rr.
D. II. DURIS0E, S. d.
b. +. MpEWEN, J. D.
BENZ. ROPER, srrw.pns
IL. B. GALLMAN, S'H" """
q 6 MCNEIL TYLER
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
A Card.
GALVESTON, Texas Dec. 17th, 1s59S

GALVESTON, Texas Dec. 17th, 1s5sY
Mr.. EDITOR: Dear Sri have just seen that
through the kindness and Iartiality of my friends
my name has been placed before the District as u
candidate for the State Senate. Although much
auttered at this mark of their confidence, L. Il
constrained. through unavoidable cireumstas
to withdraw my name, private affairs detaining me
beyond the limits of the State longer than aptici
puted. Yours, truly,
WIN. D. JENNINGS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
NEW UTRECHT. L. L. Noy. i. is

PRoF. JAMES j. MArrs: Dear .&r-I wish to
give You some account Of my success with your
Superphosphatc. 1 trcnched piece Of ground
last fall to the depth "f two feet, throwing on top
about three inches of yellow clay. After digging
put on your Nitrogcnized Supcrphosphate Of
Lime; tie result was at The rate Of glG bushels Of
carrots to the acre. The Phosphate was the only
manure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
TIE BOND LANDs.-The Bond plantation
warn sold ON Tuesday LAST in Ali,anr "a E,]

TIE BOND LANps.-The Bond plantations
were sold on Tuesday last, in Albany, as fol-
lows:
The "Fowl Town" place in Lee, contain
ing 4,756 acres. was bought by Col. L. A
Jourdan, at $S25 per acre.
The "IEilkins Placem containing 1901
acres, was sold at SIS per acre. Bought by
Jere Beall: Esq.
The Oak Lawn or Roystcr place." con-
tanning 2,0I7 acres, was sold at S24 - -
per acre. Bought by Thos. Moughon.
The "Mud Creek" plantation, containing
1880 acres was sold for S27 per acre. Bought
by Wm. Moughon.
The Ducker" plantation, containing $500
acres, was sold at So so per acre. Bought
by John Jones.
The Hickory Levcl'' place, containing A,
500 acres, was bid of for Mrs. Bond, at S'24,
IS per acre.
Common negro men were sold at eighteen
and nineteen hundred dollars, belonging to
different estates.-Miledgevlle Recorder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
.Sepurate Court of appeals.

iotPUFUte CoHTt y 1IPPe"Eo'
JOHN BELT0N O'NEALL,-ChiefJ Justice
JOB JOHNsToN,-AsSociatc Judge.
:. II. WARDLAW,-Associate Judge.
Court Of Chancery.
DENJ. F. DUNKIN,-Senior Chancellor.
JAMES P. CARRoLL,-2nd Chancellor.
JOHN A. INGLIS,-3rd Chancellor.
Court Of Lao.
HoxonAsLE D. L. WARDLAW,
T. w. GLOVER,
J.N. WIIITNER,
T.J. WITlIERS,
ROBT. MONROE.
Ms- Stick that up somewhere for reference
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
JOHN C. ROBERTS.
CLArNos7, DELAWARE, Nov. %. 1859.

CLArAOSTy DELAWARE NO ". 20 ISJi
Mr. JAMES J. MArEs: DraS .Sir-On Saturday
evening received request from Mr. paschall
Morris, Of Philadclplria. that would forward to
you tho results Of my use Of Phosphate al Linn,
made after your recipe, an1 comply with pleas
urc. l have used the Improved, and also the Nj
trogcnized, principally for root crops, aml they
have both given me satisfaction. The Improved
used III two instances for wheat, putting ON :l'.un1
2jO I" 3nD lbs. per acre. in one ease after corn.
ana another after potatoes. the result WAS re-
srecirely IL bushels rcd wheat. weighing 81 lbs.
per bushel, and the other a bushels white wheat
These are better than anything lave d"uc with
stable manure. My ruta baSas ami carrots have
always done as well with the Supcrphuspatc as
with any application of manure. and still use
considerable Of ii. have tried several different
makes, but so far, yours is the only one that
have found any advantage from. Since you in
tro'!uce'l The Niirngrnizrl. ! have not l>cl 50
with it except rs & top DRESSING when the wheat
seemed backward intend the coming Spring
to try it on corn, using some 600 lbs per acre, and
il my life is spared, will give you the result. I
put in this Fall fur the first small piece of wheat
with the Nir"genzed, but of course cannot say
anything abouti.
At present I tln not know of any special manure
that seems to answer my purpose rs well Ms your
make of Supcrrhosplatcs, and have always re-
commended il in preference TO my eGhhnrs who
have asked iay opinion.
Yours, respectfully,
THOMAS 4 MNEnS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
GRASS LAWN AND KITCHEN GARDEN.

STANFORD, Conn, Oct 81, 1859.
JAS. J. MApEs, ESQ.,: Dear Sir-It is with
great pleasure that Ireply to yours of the 10th
instant.
have used the Supcrphosphatc of Lime with
entire success on lawn that refused to do we'll
under ordinary treatment and it is now, though
so late in the season. looking even fresher than in
the spring.
It's good effects are also very manifest on Kitch-
Garden crops generally.
1t is, without doubt, the best fertilizer that has
ever been used in this section.
You shall certainly receive my further orders in
due season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Good News.

The Legislature of South Carolina has granted
aid to the Blue Ridge Rail Road to the tune OF
s3l0, ,OOO which it is supposed will complete the
Road To Wnlhnlla
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
For the Advertiser.
The Truth will Prevail.

IIAMBURG,-S. c., Dec. IL, 1859.
Mr. EpIToR-Drar Sir Please find enclosed
Prof MArES' rerutation of S. W. JOHSSOS's pre-
tendcd analysis, &C. This S. W. JOHNSON it ap-
pears is not Professor Of Chemistry, but hns
attached that prefix to his neme We are told
hc has an interest in sono other fertilizer and is
cndc:lvoring to underate Prof MArEs' Super
hcing the most popular manure
it seems among the Northern farmers. Several oi
the farmers living in S. W. JoHS<oss neishhor-
hood have given Prof MArEs certificates, us you
will find by the enclosed. Please give the whole
one insertion, and charge the same, as lcnirndy
as you can afford, to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28

A CASE OF LYNcnlSG-A correspondent in,
forms us that man supposed to an Aboli.
zionist, of dark complexion, with black hair,
and scar over the left eye, about five feet
eleven inches in height, calling himself James
W. Rivers, was taken up on the 18th instant,
by the vigiant committee of Grahamville,
South Carolina, who had him tarred and fea.
thered, and the right side of his head shaved.
If there is no evidence but suppostion,
such things should not be permitted.
are ample for safety or for punishment
Charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
SOlREEI !
WOOdVille Academy.

VHyEIE first Session of our Academy for 1860 will
Il commence on the second Monday in January
under tho supervision of Mr.. J. W. KEMP, who
comes to US highly recommended as y teacher, and
strict disciplnarian.
The Scolastic year will be divided into two Scs-
sions of five months each, the following rates ri
Tuition for the term of ten months.
1st Glass, Orthograph. Rcading, Writing. and
Mental Arithmetic ....................Sli.NO .NO
End Glass, Geography, Arithmetic and Eng
liSh Grammar lS.oU
Bird Glass, Algebra, Geometry and Natural
PhicSonDy :'-'.""
9TH Clnss, Latin and Greek with the abovc.S .S35 .OO
Pupils will be charged from time of entrance,
and no deduction will be made unless in eases Of
sickness Good board can he ohtnined convenient
to the Academy at moderate rates.
JOHNSON SALE,
IRVING HUTCHINSON, 7.u.,oo.
WILLIS ROSS,
R. R. TOLBERT,
Dec. n, st 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Red Bank Academy.

We direct the attention of parents and guardians
to the advertisement of the Trustees of the :aed
Bank Academy. Through some unaccountsble
oversight this advertisement was not inserted in
our last issue as it should have bcen and for which
blunder VIC ask their forgiveness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28

LOUISVILLE Hoe TRADE.-Tne number of
hogs killed thus far this season around the
falls at Louisville, is l72 S33 head, against
23l 100 head, the same date last year. The
number in pens on Saturday evening was
l5,4G1 Lead, making the total receipts this
year leS,9OO head. 1t is thought that the
packing around the falls this year will reach
100000 head, which will be q, 900 less than
last year. The Journal of Monday, says the
hog market has assumed a very quiet appear
ance, and lower prices would be accepted A
lot of heavy, for which week ago $G,75
would have been demanded, were offered
yesterday at $3.50, without finding buyer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
E,ect;on of Solicitor.

JOHN B. PERRY, Esq, of WATERFORD, Colleton
District, has been elected by tho Legislature
Solicitor of the Southern Judicial Circuit, rice
Col. w. A. OWENS deceased.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
List of Acts Passed in the Legislature

ACTS ORIGINATING IN THE HOUSE.
l. An Act further to provide for Code of
the Statute Law of South Carolina.
2. An Act to increase the powers of Com
missioners of Roads Of Spartanburg District,
and for other purposes.
3. An Act to alter and amend the Charter
Of the Town of Aiken.
4. An Act to authorize the formation of a
Volunteer Company Of Light Infantry within
the limits of the 34th Regiment South Caro-
lima Militia, and to incorporate the same, and
to establish a corps of Pioneers in the Regi-
ment Of Artillery in Charleston.
$. An Act to afford increased facilities for
the administl alton of Justice in Charleston
District.
6. An Act to incorporate the Wateree En-
bankment Company.
J. An Act TO provide for the formation Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Tbe A0bertiser. /.
ARTHUR sIMKINS, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1859,
Our Christmas Story,

Don't fail to read that capital Christmas Story
f-om the gifted "JEsNY WooDBINE." 1t is our
Christmas treat to our patrons, and we hope oil
wl appreciate the rich gift.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Gen. Bonham's Speech.

Our Representatives Speech on the ELECTION
of Speaker" delivered in the u. S. House Of Re-
presentatires, Dec. l6, has beon received, and will
be published next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28

A girl sitting in fellows lay with her
arms around his neck, and looking at the
fireworks, on the evening Of last Fourth of
July, asked him if she was not heavy, he re-
piled, "my yoke is easy and my burden is
ight.o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
rhe New Advancement,

The Legislature, as is already generally known,
has established new order of things in the ad-
ministraton of justice. The Courts now stand as
follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28

;Ei1- The Friends of Major TII.LMAN VAT
son, respectfully nominate him as Candidate
for the State Srnnc, tn fill the vacancy "rca%.oucd
by the election Of Hon. J. p. CARROLL to the
Chancery Bench.
Dee. I, 1850 rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Recommendation.

ME:;iNG STREET s. c.. 1854
We take great pica<Erc Is! SAYING to the public
generally, that ou' ircn,l. Mr.. j. ". MrCAyrs,
has taken hisa stand in our community, ~ n
Classical Tcac!icr. Having tried him lurr than
year, We know his department, /" il, g.ntiemaaly
and respectful and his moral character irrcpru.c.
able ami rlai Ii" r":>rssrS S"'i#l quail ic:. whic
render Kim M acquisition to airy circle in which
hs lot NAY he ,:,s:
We n"st c!ccriully Recommend young mcn
wi>hn: to prepare thoroughly for College. or t.
take gn",l Academic r,:rrSc To try him. !yc,nc
satisfied they rann"t ia better csrw here
Mr.. McCAX.s has presided nyrr o%r Stevens
Creek .lrt'icmr f"r iii. cen Months 10 the cntre
satisfaction OF his employers. who knew him to be
well qualified liz all respects to take charge Of any
Academy or High School.
J. G. SMYLY.
ID. c. T0ApkINS.
JOHN Ian DRUM.
Dec. 81 :S IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
RED BANK ACADEMY


d resumed un the TIN MuN- tIt-sN
DAY in January next. under The nam- s5fs-Ts;s-s
agcmcmt Of Ytx,5
Mr. ]. ". McCaEts, GS
graduate Of "ue Of the Virginia Colleges and
who brings with him the highest recommendations
a. tu character and qiai;Ecat.Gn$ rs Tcarhcr.
Under his instruction Students may ha prrpnrr,I
Tor entering any Of til" Colleges "r If that is net
desired, may receive thorough Academic c".Irsr.
We therefore hc<peak for him Il share oi public
patronage.
The following will he the rates of Tuition per
Scholastic year.
Primary Department. <l2.M
The above, with English Grammar AMI
s;e"graphy. l%,m
Tie above. with higher !.ranth her "I Eng.
lish, viz ilsci'sa. &c. ".,Hl
Latin and Greek, ::g;.Gt.
GnOd board can be obtained in families cuIyc
nicnt to the Academy at from To 50 per month
W. S. MnELEY,
J. Il. EDISON
Z. MOBLEY, ~
BENZ. EDWARDS, i'"''
Tll.LMAN JENNINGS,
DAVID RGSllT0N.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28

~ Many friends Of Dr. JOHN LAKE re-
spcetfully nominate him Candidate for the
State Senate to ill the vacancy occasioncd hy the
Election of Hon. J. p. CARROLL to the Chancery
Bench.
Dec. 8, If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Yours very truly
MEsrroRr, Conn. Nnr. o. 1s5o

A. WETMORE, in.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28

And Cora Harvy's early dreams were realised.
Yet by neither was the Opera singer forgot
ten. The first fair-haired babe that blessed
their union, and played around their knees
with its sweet prattle and winning lisp was
called by mutual consent, Florence De We're!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28

81 D. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28

gs~ The good Mrs. VICTORIA, of England, has
been gathering her chicks (some of whom have
married abroad and some Of whom have tarried
abroad,) back to Windsor for the Christmas holi-
days. Oh, the roast beef and the plum pudding !!
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08
-791 ---T 2. IN a ~. y - " - ~
F.. 3 E r N H EsA4R D T ,
Merchant Tailbr, ds

,7ases fgs1nNHfOeI Ln'a Il
WOULD respectfully Inform
the citizens Of Monroe and .liI.
vicinity, that he has commenced the
Tailoring Bdsiness in this pnccs He reg
5spectfully solicits your passonagc. He
aattcrs himself, that from his-practical
experience in his business, he will
render entire .aatisfaction TO those
favoring him with their. patronage. He
has a very fine assortment Of Goods on
hand, Which he will sell very low for
cash. His prices will bemoderate, and
he hopes that by doing the gerry best sooyk
at loo prices and a strict attention to
business to merit q liberal share Of
patronage.
His shop is on the corner Of Grand
and De Siard Streets.
& Monroe, LA. Jan. Sd, 1852 ly. u
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08


On the great TeSlm thoroughfarc that runs
through our parish an cxscilsnt old lady--yery
clever, very sbrewd, but poor--kept y house Of
entertainment. Upon one occasion it was her
fortune to entertain for the night q batch Of
these gentry /; and as she passed in and out Of
the common sitting-room, intent upon her
household cares, her cars were stunned with
the lofty titles Of General" "Colonel,p and
Major" lavishly bestowed upon each other
sby the guests. Sick Of so much military great.
ness, she approached the fire around which
they were assembled, nnd proceeded to admins
ter hearty kicks to severa! dogs confortably
snoozing before the fire, accompanying each
kick With; the exclamation, 'get out Gener
al /! !. Begonc, Colonel Out, Major y One, o
Ahe magnates, with illconsealed anger, rernar
kcd: "Why madam, you have singular name
for your dogs" ''Oh yes," she naiyely an
swered,, "any NANCY pup may be General o
q Colonel now, q days!''
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08

MONROE, La, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER


"a ~ hQ1l; wiskiS Ste two huns,I
skeissssa ! ~ Dlta knllnsd in man,
-. 49,. y, sss s.'.sse = =
Z Z. 4 81, !: -
NJ 80 II ss.s... -. a'
I. 1 I. s.. a y y. y i. soss y a..
4 ~ led - iaAea leegs SO i. &.
b ~, nan y ~. !, 4, xh..n, ~
~ III s.ss 4 ~ ..'.
~ ,nomi,s Nm ,Nron \. Il Ann, ~ ss,, n i y
toneiy e0at " on me Assa 8
ga i. ,.ssx.ss.s. u, ~. a,.,s ~, n Il Il
IN w." aps". u: s ~ ~. 81 ss.s',,,
- sa. ~ ~ ..,.ss ~ .sa'as W
V ~ UuS y tScsO9s sHOtl,- = y ysgss /,
81 Areliquarys sot t6e lost sss ,s,S :,
! ~ - N \, y,
A1s.s ~ ~ ssluss I.pe ss',. 'asesr
.a1s s..e ~ s,OIl,s y ! ,Ss'a!e' YEN
n The bones shat 49, sese s,Alwart aAA.
~ Y. ~. ]
~ M : 's
..ssss Hi Y. II. u "
~~<.srsf NJ. 's'S sSs 4.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08
I. GERs.oN, Jr. 8 q 8,

h. GERSs0N, Jr. & 90.
NEW LARGE BRICK STORE.
HAVING removed to their new and
Y - spacious fire proof brick building,
have now opened aud are still receiy-
ing, their new Fall and Winter stock,
consisting Of plantation supplies, such,
as Kerseys, Ky Linseys,
Jeans, russets, blankets,
IA Hats, negro clothing. .
.ss, 4. Satihets and tcasimercs !;
GENrlEMEK's ruRNisHIEa GOODS AND
CLOTHING vercoats N
'sys Dress and frock coats,
Pants and vests, N
na Boots and shoes, drawers
and shirts, linen and
2 Silk handkerchiefs,
,ss Cravats, linen and &
FLANNEL shirts, Hosiery and
y Gloycs, hats and caps.
A complete assortment on sath and
childrcn's clothing (; 4. =, .n-r,,
A new and fresh quantity Of MNlA
general groceries, saddle,y,
hardware, perks, cutlery and
stationery, medicines and cigars
Also a very large assortmentof
Ladtne' Goods,
Selected from the largest and most
popular importing houses Of N. York
Boston and Philadelphia, consisting oi
Fine and fashionablesdfcss silksy It,
Caahmarns ,norinne dnlainoa