davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
May Is, 1860
FLOWING MADE EASY
For the Man and Light for the

1AOIA0s
HAVE recently purchased the Right, for
A. Pickens District, Of the Adams & Co.'S. cele-
brated Patent Plow Stock. This plow stock is
of Georgia invention, and is being used, gener-
ally, amongst the best planters of that State
1t is the common stock, with cUncave Foot and
Rod and Iecl-pic combined in one; and the
different plows are attached to the Stock upon
the principle of that of attaching the bayonet to
the gun. The Stock, when made Of ash. weighs
IL pounds; made of white-oak, l6 pounds.
consider it far superior to any Stock have
ever seen, chiefly on account of its combination
of lightness and strength. will soon com.
mence making them. aud will deposit them at
the different places Of resort in the District
will sell Plantation Rights for 81. .2S each. To
persons who only work one horse will sell the
Right for rs cents.
will send specimen Stock TO- Pickens @.
H., Picke1syille, Walhalla and Pendleton, in a
few days. ca
CoLn SPRiNa, pickens District,
May %, 1860 ,'"" 46 9 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
NH EDHCAL CARm.

nR. G. II. SYMMES having completed his
~. Collegiate course, Offers his Professional
services to his friends and the public generally.
Will be prompt in his attention to his patrons.
His office will bo found With DIR. NJ H. 'SHARrE
in the brick building adjoining Store of late E.
B. Benson & Son
PendetOn Nav 70 1860 Al &c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Last Notice.

'DERSONS having demands against the Es.
IL tate Of William Sutherland. deceased
must present them Forthwith; and those in
debteri,lo said Estste.are required to make pay.
meat at once, and, says COST. 1N,itI
81 IN. ri. b.. .S0UTHERLAND,
al h.s..,J. X SOUTIIERLAND,. Au'n Aa re-
Nov. d, 1850 90 ano" Ia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
/ Money Wantedl

= LII persons indebted to the Subscriber prior to
"A the LIST OF January last. earnestly requested
to make payment, as longer indulgence cannot be
giyen Is. +. MORGAN
Oct %, 1860 aaf IA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Real and PERSONAL Estate


Real and Personal Estate;
Assigned by thesGid F. N. Gurvin for the bcne
fit of his creditors, to wit:
Tract M [, the Home Place. containing
Nine hundred Acres of Land more or less well
improved, with good river bottom thereon--nd
joining y. IL. BIggs, james Laurence and
! others.
Tract M 2, containing Two Hundred and fiE
ty acres more or less, adjoining q. S. Gnryin
Jumes j. Garvin and others
Tract NO3, containing Five hundred and for
yacres mnre on less. on the head of Crow creek
adjoining Wiley Reeves and others
Trnct No 4, containing Two hundred and
twenty-five acres more or less, adjoining Wm
Crenshaw. Micajah Alexander and others
Tract No 5, containing Two hundred and
seventy-six acres more nr less. adjoining Slus
Stone. Estate Of Maverick and others
Tract No g. containing Ono thousand acres
more or less ON the head waters of Oolenoy creek.
adjoining Asel Reeves. John Gravely and others.
Tract No Z, containing One thousand acres
more or less, adjoining No 6, Asel Reeves and
others. ~l. ly,
Tract No 8, containing One thousand acres
more air less. on Cedar and Poor creeks, adioin-
ing Wm. Alexander and others
Tract No 0. containing One thonsand acres
moresor less, adjoining No s, VIM Alexander
and others.
Tract No TO- containing One thousand acres
more or less. on both sides Of McKinncy's creek,
waters of keowec river, adjoining Sa:nue! Par.
sons and others
Tract No IL, containing One thousand acres
more or less, on the DEVILS Fork, adjoining
lands belonging to tine Estate of Maverick and
others.
Tract No IL, containing Nine hundred and
ninety-cight acres more or less on branches of
Little river, waters of Keowee river, adjoining
lands surveyed for Joseph Grisham and Jeptha
Norton and others.
Tract No l3, containing Sixty acres more or
less, adjoining j. A Ballinger and others.
Tract No H. containing Sixty-nine acres moro
or less, adjoining jeremiah Prater, Geo. Brock
and others.
Tract No Is. containing Seventy acres more
or less. adjoining Tract No |, whcreon Henry
Sargent now lives. ~ - .,,,
Tract No 10, containing Three hundred and
sixty acres more or less, adjoining Col. BENZ
uaGood, Mary Blackston and others.
Tract No H. containing Five and one-hnlf
acres more OF less, adjoining James a. Gaines
and others
Tract No IS, containing Two hundred acres
more or less, adjoining WIN Douglass. Mrs.
Merck and others.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Paw Me Monevl

4 LII persons indebted TO me must make payment
"a foFthNitts. as sR obliged to have money
Those Who disregard this notice viii have cost to
pay. See to II at once.
II. FAJEN.
walhaiia Sept IS, 1860 s 1853 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Pendleton Prices Current.
ooRnEOrEp wEEKLY pY '. y. LEwIs.-

PESDLEToN, Oct. 10, 1860.
Cotton, per Id 7alolCoffee. Rio, per ID l8 "a 20
Corn, "bush 100 ll2J Java "23 n 25
Corn meal 90 100 ll2j Lag'a l6a17
Bacon. hog IL l3 Bale Rope 1al2
Dagging, Gun'y 15alGIBeeswax "18 a 20
Butter, per lb 15a 1GI Eggs, per doz 10 a l2a
Flour per bl $50 SS,Iron, Swedc, 63 n I
indigo, - 140 l50 5toT ~
bead -" @0a12 English 6 n ct
Mndder, ." 20a25 IMolasscs, NO 75
Nails, per-keg, $6aG G25 WI 40 a SO
Oats, per bush, 30 45EPowler per ib 40
Peas, ' '' 75 a a0 .s 10 81 n 40
Rice, Ii 81 Pepper, /" lb la Is
Steel, Blister, IL n l3Sait per sack $50
German, II l4Sugar, brown, 0 10
Cast, 22a 25IShot per lb 10
Segars, per doz 25 60ITobacco, per lb IS 75
Tea, 10 n 50lWheat nor ii 237oSDhO
Whisky, gal 100a 15OiYarn, Fact'ry. 100 n no
Osnaburgs, per yard, 12]al
You will always find large LOT of Groceries and
other heavy goods on hand and for sale low for
cash or its equivalent j. J. L.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
WIN. C. KEITH.

A I 7 Oh RNEY AT LA w,
WILL attend promptly to all business entrusted
w to his care in the Districts comprising the
Western Circuit Office at Pickens c.. H.
Dec s, 1859 90 ~ ff
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

ALSO
Six Negro Slaves, three of them being young
and very likely;
Two Jacks and one Jennett:
Stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs. Gram.
Farming Implements, Honsehold and Kitchen
Furniture and various other articles.
bfSs" Purchasers to psS extra for papers.
Bf9S> Sale to commence at 10, A. NJ
Terms of Sale Sums under five dollars, cash;
over that amount. on a credit of nine months
by note and two good sureties. The right Of
property not to be changed until the terms Of
sale are complied with -
~ -. g. W. RANKIN. Assigese, p !. !,
$50; E0B'T. A. THOMPSON 80
Agent for the Creditors.
Oct. %. 1860 l3 IS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Law Notice.

THE undersigned will devote himself entirely
l. to the practice of Law and Equity on the
Western Circuit. Mr.. lIADDEN is his partner at
Pickens. JAMES +. ORR
Anderson c. IT,. May 10. 1880 42-ff
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
BLUE RIDGE HOUSE,
Pendleton. S. G.


TNHE SUBSCRIBER. who has had several
Il years experience in Hotel business, (hav-
ing been sole proprietor of the Wiliamston
Springs Hotel for nine years, is now proprietor
of the BLUE RIDGE HOUSE, where he will
be glad to see all his old friends and patrons
and also the travelling public. His house will
be provided with everything necessary for a
well-kept house, both from the sea board mark cts
and surrounding country, and his Bar with
choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. He has
good servants, and every attention will be paid
to his gnests to render their soourn agreeable
The good societyof Pendleton Viage-the pro.
verbal good health of it's inhabitants--it fine
cool water and bracing atmosphcre-its prox-
unity to the mountains and its accessibility by
Railroad, all contribute to make it one Of the
best summer resorts in the upper country. Per-
sons arriving here on the cars, and wishing to
visit the mountains any other point of the
surrounding country, can be accommodated with
good conveyances and careful drivers from the
Livery Stable kept here.
j. w. COBB.
MAY Is, 1860 AZ IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
POWDER FOR SALE.
Blue Ridge Railroad.

.EssS5 .Es5 1EEGEzM l99f1ssgI. .kisllsss 81
tAIsS on the Blue Ridge Railroad leave Pen
~ dleton on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at Is minutes before 4 o'clock. A. Nj On
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock,
p. NJ.
Leave Anderson on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays Immediately after The cars arrive
from Bolton in the morning. On Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays, on the arrival of the
cars from Columbia
Sept. g, 1860 G If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
LARGE SALE,
On Tuesday, 9th November, 1860.

WIILL he sold, at the residence of Gen. +.
wv N. Garvin to the highcst bidder, on
Tuesday the 9Th day Of November next. the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

'$9'S Hides AND BARK
XKTfLL BE BOUGHT AT FAIR PRICES
w by 3. T.. N. SMITH.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22
Democratic Meeting.
ALEXANDRIA. La. Feb. l8. 1

ALEXANDRIA, La, Feb Is, 1850.
Pursuant to published call by the Parish Exec
utiye Committee for Ward Meetingsto be held this
day, the Democrats of Alexandria Precinct met at
the Court House at II o'clock, and organized By
calling A. Prescott to the Chair, and R. Legras to
act az Secretary.
The object ofthe assemblage being stated by
the President, upon motion it was
AResolued, That the Char appoint eight Delegates
.torspresent this Ward in the Parish Convention
to be convened at this pace on next Saturday 25th
inssant.
Whereupon, the following appointments we're
made, to wit:
f. R. BlossAr, R. LeGaAs.
MERCER Garfield, A. RACIAL,
II. ). LosEE, r. E. FORBES,
IL. kLorz, G. w. BARRETT.
Upon molten
Resolreb That the majority Of the Delegates
present at the Convention next Saturday cast the
vote Of the Ward.
Upon motion, adjourned sine die.
A. PRESCOTT, CHA1nxAs.
r. LrssAs, Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22
WARDROBE. JR.

"a HElhndcrsigned, through the solic,ta.
ton of friends, has consented, 10 ~
place tho services Of his fine Stallion,
Wa1.1oope, Jr..
before the public. The aeasoh will commence m
the let Of March and end on the 18th Jaly A. sIa
cash, for single visit, Ito tic season. o. Sao 10
insure; payable LIST JANUARY, 1861. :
Persons adopting the insurance plan. will b.
held responsible in the event the property is trans.
ferred. Pasturage will be furnished for Mar,s
from distance, and grain fed ut 81 per week. but
no responsibility for accidents or escapes.
-PEDIGREE: Warloope, Jr. was got by War.
loope, Sr, he by Ulysses, (for Ulysses pedigree,
gee Turf Register, March number 1884 J his dam
by Old Pacolet, grand dam By Imp Phoenix, great
grand dam by old Imp. diamond W arloope. IRIS
dam was by horse called Big Knee, lie by Byron.
lie by Stakeholder, out Of Patty Puff by Pacolet'
Wsrioope Jr's grand dam, full sister to Warloope,
ST.. Thusxe see that Warloope, Jr. has descended
througha noble line of ancestry sire and grand
sire having been well and fayorably known in this
country. Warloope, Jr. is Q beautiful gray, pos.
sessing fine muscle and well defined bone, without
wind-gaI or blemish; his carriage is gay, outline
admirable, aud Il have never known any This stock
TO 80 blind they are particularly adapted to hars
ness. A specimen OF his colts can be seen on the;
premises.
Crescent Place, Cotie, Rapides Parish.
! Feb. ~, lS60-iet MATTHEW j. JONES'.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22
]. s. Woolley's Gallery Of Paint
ing.

,u 4, rf,r . va IN a;rect the atten-
W. '"' nv, '..s !, aan;ass & ,he fae;,;ti.s If.
800 ~, &c s.e,,;ns l;fe.s;re porraits colored
., A.. s;,,,,lv ~ i, ,ana;)v gronns inssnuch
as the exaggerated reports in the country ofscarlet
e,u.,, i ,o,sn taa nravented our country friends
.sSs's - 49, s.' 10 t- s.. 8
from visiting AieSanufn'
The new process by which an ordinary Photo
orapb is thrown Oh canvass full life.size obtains
es:.he,, ,,ron which tho artist nnnr,tes.
,a'se'a' ~ 'sN' - .
II avoids the TEDIOUS pan q recurring Tue snoJec'
to sit for hours each day. And although ii is much
,eas trouble 10 Tho artist and ono MIGHT sunnose ts
sh..,,a s.. ..,as ,a.a snn, !
snoai 'l hi'he torsfals I'VE hu'. 'sas eum :
money tiian has heretofore been chargea, SUN i
must be remembered that it is also great deaLles
..o,,,,o - tho o,h;act and ono shoud he wiling Il
'.o's's = ! - ah..;n.a .;tt;n,
pay more lor po1lra's ops''ineu ~ ol'o o''s.Ns
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22
CALL FOR A PARISH C0NVEN'

The Democratic voters Of the several Precincts
are requested to hold Primary Meetings on
Saturday, 18th inst,
and send up Delegates to the Parish Convention 70
As held in Alexandria on the following
as Saturday, 10Th February,
for the purpose of sending Delegates to represent
she Parish Of Rapides in the State Convention Ct
q Baton Rouge on
Monday, 9th Of March next.
Rapides polied ss2 votes for Governor and IS
consequently entitled to nine Delegates in the State
Convention.
Each Precinct is entitled in the Parish Conven-
son to one Delegate fol every 20 Democratic votes
east for Governor in the last election, anu one
additional tor every fraction OF ten sad over; as
Z 45xS-. = y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

.DUNAWAY committed to the Jail Of Rap ~
u ides Parish on goth February, 1860,
certain negro n,an, dark mulatto, tive feet 10 ~
inches high, % or 80 years old, weighing about
100 pounds, one or two Of his upper front teeth
decayed.
He gives his name as JOSHUA, and says he is
the property Of JOHN BROWN, recently residing
on Bayou Deislaisein Avoyelles, but now removed
to the Plains across the Mississippi River about
25miles from Baton Rouge. Says be left his nh's
ter on 26th December last
e The boy had xben taken up q Carpet Bag, some
very good clothes, and S35 IN money
The owner is notified to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away otherwise
he will be, dis posed OF IS the law directs
Feb IS -sm ISRAEL GQREE Jsilor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

CoSrIRaarIos-The following, which we
find in the Washington States and Union
Of Feb. 8, prefaciag the Miles Taylor pro.
nunciamento in favor Of Douglas. confirms
the view Of the intention, anImus and
purpose of that document as presented in
our comments thereon last week:
E.l;tor States and Union: Aletter, of which the
enclosed is copy, WINS mailed byne to the gentle
man to whom it is addressed some twelve days ago,
and as have reason to- believe that it has been
published slready in Louisiana, you will oblige mo
BIZ giving publicity to it here at this place
80 MnRs TAILOR,
Washington, Feb. A. 1850.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22
The Free Population

It is admitted on all llandS that i'ic
presence Of a free colored population IS
detrimental to the slave interest. y y
equally admitted that the presence OF q
population halEfree, such as slaves hiring
their time Of their nominal masters, exer-
cises an equally injurious effect upon
slaves proper. The recent enforcement
by the town authorities OF an ordinance
passed in 1854, repealed in '5S and re-en-
acted the present year, has toseme extent
.auieted the dissatisfaction OF those who
complained most at servants renting
houses and hiring their time.
But ia proportion to the diminntion or
martial removal Of one evil, the other is
magni6ed; SO much Of Indignation, as is
drawn from the semi free slave, seems to
have beenleveled against the coiored tree.
And as the tide swells and theevi grows
whether il imagination or reality is not
to the point) the public eye seems to oe e
turned to the District Attorney for rebel,
and complaints are heard on account q
his not performing what these persons
suppose to be his duty.
4 These complainants never seem 70 re
ilect that it is the province aud the duty
!. Of each and every private citizen, as vel
AS the officer, where a violation OF law
comes to their knowledge, to go before
| the proper authorities and make the aih
Idavit.
i 1t is no part Of the duty Of any Office
\ to pry into the private affairs Of free per
sons Of color, any more than OF white pee
'Eple, in order to discover whether they ar
living in violation of law. We are no
living in the days OF the lnquisitlon. W
! know that Mr.. Hines as District Attorney
, or any Of our Magistrates, If properly u
!, formed Of any violation Of law, whether
: he on the part Of the colored or the white
: will at once take the necessary steps t
9 have the offender, or offenders brought I
d Justice. And it is not fair to charge upo
! an officer dereliction or apathy in hi
q duties unless you bring home to him i
n formation in proper form upon which !
d IL authorized to act.
+ 1t is not sufficient to say that many {
the free colored persons in our midst al
d here in violation Of the Statute Of 1873
= and that the District Attorney ought
e have them sent away. As a good cltlze
II alive to the evils OF this class associatin
II with our slaves, it is as much your dut
II it is as much my duty, as it is the Dlstrl
n Attorneys to examine the record OF tho
lie people, aud to hunt up the evidence upi
s.. which they may be sent OFT. But ash
Sc and independent Of these consideration
10 we are requested by Mr.. Hines to sta
IN that he is DESTROYS that the good citize
e. shall come forward and assist him in Il
a matter, and give MIN all the informant
le they can; and he asks that, if the wo
st commence, it shall be thorough. Do |
". make fish Of one aud fowl Of another.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22
Warning to our Merchants.

A paragraph in the Sd clause Of the Sd
section Of the Reveue Act Of 1855, says
There shall be levied and collected an annus, tax
of one hundred dollars from each retailer Of Spirit
uous Liquors in Quantities OF less than one gallon.
The 95.h Section Of the Act Of 1856 re-
Iative to crimes and offences, says;
Whoever shall retail spurious liquors, without
previously obtaining license from the Police Jury,
town or city authorities, Oh conviction, shall be
fined not less than one hundred nor more than i've
hundred dollars, and in default Of payment, shall
be i'm risoned not less than ID days nor more than
four months.
We see here two laws supporting each
other; one levying a tax Of 500 for re-
failing spirits in less quantities than a
gallon; and the other declaring it penal
offense to SO retail them without having
But because these laws have beef" dead
letters on the Statute book heretofore, il
is no sure guarantee they will not be en-
forced hereafter. Our attention having
been directed to this matter, we but dc
an act of simple justice to our merchants
in calling their attention thereto In tho
commencement Of the year.
Should they however continue to sci
by the bottle as they have been in thu
habit Of doing since the passage Of tn
laws, and the Grand Jury should bring
in indictments against them, they mus
|abide the consequences.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

ar This day, 1928 years ago, dawned upon the
hide child who afterwards became the embodiment
Of virtues and traits Of character which no words
q in the English tongue can express, saye
,,s,.Ss sGEoRGE WASHIsGT0N.n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

49, ssr Spalding & Rogers New Orleans
Circus is coming. Wonderful Feats
The man in the Tub drawn by four Gecse!!
etc, etc. Read advertisement. Remem-
Der Wednesday Goth inst.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

as~ We unwittingly did the Advocate
injustice Lass week in referring to the
vote of Carroll. 1t was slip cut from
the N. o. Courier used in our Office. The
Advocates figures were correct-632
votes, 6 delegates
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

s. gy- Any one having legal business IN East Fe-
ciaaa, or tile adjacent Parishes, is referred to the
card Of Messrs. McVEA 4 HUNTER. 1.-THE firm is
B. composed of good stuff to our personal knowl
edge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22
Hay Prince. a.,

THIS celebrated HORSE will STAND the ensuing.
i season, atthe Rapides Race Course, situated
about 2 miles from Alexandra. or any other place,
not exceeding ten sa,iies from town, where he can
yet rs many ~ ten mares. 1.e3S
BAY f2sSCE will serve mares at SIS for the
sunk pad daiing that time, or si7f5o on the
Isl Of January next with 81 to the groom for each
mare.
PEDIaREE:
BAY PRINCE was sired by Black Prince, who
wnssired by Imp. Fylde, and ont Of Fantail, by
Sir Archie. Bay Princes dam was Hannah Harris,
who was full sister to- John Bascomb.
Feb. 22-3m JOHN CLARK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22
asy- Ala Meeting Of the Democratic
sr.rx CgsrRAL COMMITTEE, held on Monday,the 2Sd

instant, tfefollowing resolutions were adopted:
Resoiled, That it is hereby recommended TO the
r,on,oeris of The several Parishes of the State to
elect delegates to Siate Convention to be held at
Baton Rouge, on Monday the 9TH March next. stor
.he purpose Of appointing delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, to be held at Charleston,
on the 23d0faApril next.
Resolued, That The delegates be elected on
basis of one delegate for every one hundred votes
and one for each fraction Of fifty votes andnpWarus
cast at the last general election for Governor.
81, ~ b. COTTON, President.
T., H L. HUXLEY, Secretary
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

aST The Legislature is about to close
the game against spectators in State
lands, by putting them up to the highest
bidders--i. e, the land, not the specula-
tors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

k- The heavens on Monday night and Tuesday,
weeped rivers Of water. The walls Of our new
Court House are getting used to the weather, :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

asz gE- Mr. GILBERT, late OF the firm OF "Winehii
Gilbert having associated with him Mons.
LIxBscHuTz, is opening stock of Goods On Front
street., one door above j. WALKERS, in the new
building recently purchased and fitted up by J..
IavNe.
Fa The business will be conducted under the style
! fGilbert & Liebschutz.
ar. Gilbert solicts share of the patronage Of
Z his old .fisads snd The public generally.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

's'i9 ss- Dir. J. Y. FITZPATRICK, native OF Rapides
offers his professional services as q DENTIST. hls
asoaice Tor the present is at the Fulton House.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

fss~ Inn Keepers viii find on first page a recent
act Of Legislature passed ostensiby for their ben
left.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

Des The Runaway Joshua is in Rapides
Jail. See advertisement.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22
The Most Perfect Thing!

THE Photographs taken BY Mr.. WoOLLEY at
the Masonic Hall are the most beautiful, perfect
AMI dnrable Portraits produced, finished in OH ~
Mr.. BUSHBY, an eminent Artist of Boston. Those
beautiful and Life-like Iyorytypes, Amhrotypes,
and Mslainaiypes are taken every day. Cal and
examine specimens. Mr.. W.swill remain but Que
week after this. Feb22, lS6O-lt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

81 eay- We direct attention to the Gard OF
MIR. CocnRANE, Auctioneer for the Parish
of Avoyelles.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-22

s~ See Mr.. Clark's and Mr.. jones' ad-
yertisements.