davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05
BAUG HIS
RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
MANUFACTURED FROM
NED BONES, BY
BAUGu & SONS,

UNBURNED BONES, BY
BAUGH & SONS,
Wholesale Office al d store No. 20, South WharyeS
PHILADELPH la.
Cash price S45 per 1000 lbs, (2i cts. q H.
TN the preparation of this Valuable Manure
4 BONES are used in their RAW STATE ONLY
They have never been BOILED OR cALcINEp.-
They are taken nature has made them, crushed
with powerful Machinery, and subjected to pro-
cess by which, while all the virtue of the Bone Is
retained, Fertilizer is procured, furnishing in a
CONCENTRATED and SOLUBLE FORM the two lndis.
pensable ingredients for the growth of Plants ana
enriching the SOIL viz: PnoSPHoRIC ACID AND AM
MONA. These two ingredients, by the use OF
"BAUGHS RAW BONE SUPER-PHOS-
PIRATE" are given to the soil in all their oTig"ot
strength and purity. They assnlate at once WIN
the soil furnish all the needful Ammonia for the
growing CROP giving it ample luxuriance, and leave
the land permanently benefited so that It's pre-
sence can be traced for years afterwards.
PHILADA., Aug. 9Th, 1856.
"Baupb's Highly Improved Super Phosphate of
Lime" being made by process which was con-
trived in my Laboratory, am acquainted with It's
qualities / regard it as superior TO super-phos-
phate made from bone ash or burned bone, be-
cause the more valuable portion of organic matter
is not destroyed in Baugh's Super Phosphate
JAS. C. Bo0TH,
Practical and An0lyticai Chemist.
"The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society,
at their recent State fair, awarded "Baugh's Raw
Bone Phosphate, diploma offirst class, OF which
it is truly worthy. Circulars sent free on appica-
ton, containing full directions, &c, dc.
&ss- We recommend Farmers and Planters to
purchase of our Agents, nearest them.
BAUGH Il SONS,
No. 90, South Wharves, Philadelphia.
For sale by WM. III. F0WLE Il son
feb S-d3m Alexandria, Va.
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND
n SEED STORE.
No. % King Street, opposite Knor & Bro's.
ADDISON. WALLACE & CO.,
Would respectfully invite the attention OF the Far
mers of Maryland and Virginia to their large and
varied assortment of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
SEEDS, AND GUAN0S
which they will be found prepared always to fur
nish on the most accommodating terms.
OUR STOCK will embrace the most approved
variety of
PLoWS AND CASTINGS,
HARR0WS, CULTIYATORS,
OK Yokes Cutting Boxes, Corn Shelters.
Corn and Cob Crushers, ChurnS,
Horse Powers and Threshing Machines,
Road Scoops, Wheat Drills,
Reaping and Moving Machines.
Planning Mills. Cider Mills, Spades,
ShovelS, Forks and variety of articles usually
found in a frSt-caSs Agricultural Store, which we
deem unnecessary 10 enumerate.
SEEDS.-Clover Timothy, Orchard Grass,
Herds Grass Seed, &c.
GUAN0, BONE DUST,
SUPER PHOS. LIME, &c.
We solicit orders, with the assurance that they
will be promptly and carefully attended to.
ADDISON, WALLACE Il CO..
ian IL No. IS king-st., Alex, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05

Culver SOAP. Ior cleaning silver, n,. .a.l
- and Plated Wares, Chamoisc ShIs' p,,.r.
ing's Prepared clue; Gas Lighters H. r.z
Egg Beaten; German Matches; Hour ,a's ,r,,t,.,.
Spoons; Nut Crackes; Nut Picks; sP',e, .,,,. os
Coffee Roasters; Smiths Patent Lara ,Ls I,E
sale by feb 22l JONI ooS .,,..,
VNHE BROOM and WO0DBN-WAsiKh, ,nS 81
i NESS, will be continued ar The oil go - 4. d
Royal street, where viii be please, y II 81.
want IF BROOMs and WGODEN-Hl,a4PDis.ING
y description. TEL III I. hS"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05

An UNLucKY JUMP FOR LIBERTY.-A New
York police officer on Saturday night heard
an unusual noise in the store Of Dexter,
Lambert 4 Co., Pearl street, n y, and sus-
pecting something wrong, called TO his assis-
lance some Of his associates, and quietly got
into the building. Upon ascending, they
found two onterprising chaps at work, over
hauling the goods OH the second floor of the
store. One ofthem. Charles Murphy, attemp-
ted to jump out of the window. An officer
checked him in his rash attempt, by dischar-
ging one barrel Of his revolver over his head.
Murphy then made a flank move, rushed up
stairs, broke through the sky-light in the
roof, jumped thirty feet TO the peaked roof Of
the adjoining building, and from that fell 30
feet into the alley between the two buildings
breaking both legs by the desperate operation,
and rendering amputation necessary. He
was taken to the hospital, and his compan-
ion, Polish gentleman, named Louis Ber-
nowski. was taken to the Tomhs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05

.
at prime cost. TAYLOR i HUTCHINSON
10. ~. Louisiana avenue.
opposite Centre Marker Hl'"o'
Washington, ieb T.
TIfST RECETyFD-3op niece. fancy MousIines
- at los 70 25c, very cheap
~ pieces DeBage ana La'iiia Oloth, ~ iL5c'
Another lot Of these beautiful anu cheaP he'ef''-
,oo n;eces Fancy Prints. from 81 II l2lc
IA !" C,..,nctt.
Beaver Cloths and Fancy Cassimeres
% pieces J and ~ PULLED Cloths; sA'r" guam!
~ - - - RAM anu stripe" hln'ey'
~ pairs sup LED Blankets
ioO Negro ~
~ pieces y hlte ana coiored fiahheiS
Brown ana Bieachea Shcsnng an Snlf'lnsS' W'.n
many otnef "VODo' - "h,rn " ,ni'e
nov = f. =. i.HH' +" pms
TOTICE.-Just received, ~ pieces III Fancy
y DeIaines
~ - p..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05
CURIOUS WILL CASE.
From tie Peoria (IU.) transcript.

~. From, tie Peoria (IU.) Transcript.
Some time near 1885, Levi Jennings left
the community Of Shakers in Union village,
Warren county, Ohio, and came to this coun-
ty and settled near Elmwood His wife re-.
NAMED behind with the Shakers, and JenE-
ings took another wife.
He lived here with his second wife to
somewhere about 1917, when he sold out his
farm, paying his first or bona tide wife 81, OO0
10 perfect the title to the purchaser, and
sending his second wife back to her friends
in Vermillion county, returned again to the
Shakers in Union village. He remained
with them, however, only two years, when
he came back to Illinois, resumed his connec-
ton with his wife No. =, and settled in East
Cambridge, Henry county, where he went
largely into sheep raising.
Jennings frequently visited this city on
business, and during one of his excursions
here was thrown from his wagon. and so Sc
yerely injured that his life was despaired
of. While lying at the house of one OF our
citizens he made his will which was witness
ed by James Armstrong and Smith Frye
Mr.. Jennings recovered, however, and lived
until last November, when he died at his
residence in East Cambridge. The will still
remained with Mr.. Armstrong
The widow or rather the woman who was
living with Jennings at the time of his death,
came to Peoria in search of the will, and
endeavored to get it into her possession
Instead of delivering il to her, Messrs. Arm
strong and Frye short time ago went to
the county seat of Henry county, and had it
opened and proved. 1t was found that the
deceased had left his property, amounting to
some seventy or eighty thousand dollars,
about equally divided between his two wives
and their issue.
The homestead in East Cambridge, con-
tanning some 600 acres of land, had been Sc
cured to the second wife. VIM. }. Phelps,
esq, of Elmwood, was named executor of
the will. On Monday last, member of the
fraternity of Shakers at Union Village,
Ohio, where the first wife is still remain
ing, wasin this city looking after her in
terests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05
NOTICE tn FARMERS.

SPADES, FORKS, AND sH0VELS.
ME HAVE just received large supply of
w SPADES, FORKS, and SH0VELS, which
are made by the best manufacturers in the country.
MEADE i MARlE,
DOUGLASS Il SHERW00D'S NEW STYLE
II HOOP SKIRTS, styled the Belle of the
South !" also Gentlemen's Patent Enameled Shirt
Collars OF the latest styles, just received at
feb 81 G. G. BERRY'S ~ Kinc-st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05

HARDWARE. CUTLERY, H0USE-KEEP-
II ING ARTICLES Gc-The subscriber has re.
ceivel already the present season, avarcty goods
in the above line purchased upon favorable terms,
which enables him 70 offer goods n low prices
Having had q long md iGlYe eIgs,ieuc, III buying
and selling Hardware, hc knows when and how e
buy to the best advantage. lie offers Inducements
to Builders, Mechanics, Farmers, House keepers,
and all Others % give him call. !. will cost
nothing to look il and examine goods, AMI you
may save by the operation, has been done ID
many eases An business transactions warranted
to gives satisfaction.
JOHN i CREIGHTON,
feb % No. S. King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05
DRY GOODS, &C.

HOOP SKIRTS, WHITE AID coLoHEp LAHGE
IL AND SMALL
Blcached Cottons al widths and qualities
Brown do, heavy and fine
Irish Linens, Calnbrcs MuSlinS
Embroidcries, llanikerchiefs, &c. ~. AZ
ASHBY 4 WOODS,
feb 81 10. 10, King-street
0tARPETINGS AND OIL CLOTHS GREAT
" BARGAINS-Ta Tapestry, threc-ply all wool
and wool filing CARPETS, will b. sold very
cheap. We have still small stock Of that HEMP
CARPET at ISL cts.
OIL CLOTHS-We arc selling very low and
will cut them to suit Halls and Passages.
feb 2S s. W. MEYENBERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05

NOAL.-I have on hand and am constantly re-
~ ceiving ANTHRACITE COAL, 81 the best
qualities, for family use--CUMBERLAND COAL,
from the Frostburg Mines, by tie cargo, carload,
or single ton Factories furnished with the Of
mine, at Lowest rates. Apply to
nov SIT D. B. SMITH, Queen IT. Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05

NJ EW IUUDO
~ AT VERY Low PRICES.
We are now receiving large and well selected
stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, such is
Bleached and Brown Shirtiugs, Cotton and Linen
Shcetings, Damask Table Linens and Cloths, Nap
kins Dolies, Towcling,, in great Variety Pillow
Case Cottons and Linens, - Undrcssed Camhrics
plain and Jaconett Cambrics, Cambria aud Swiss
Bands, Edgngs in every variety, Hosiery, Jou-
wins Kid Gloves, &c.. &C. We shall also con-
tiuuc to sell all on Fancy Silks, silk Robes, Fon
lard Silks, Mernocs and most w INTER GOODS
at prime cost. TAYLOR i HUTCHINSON,
No ~, Louisiana avenue.
opposite Centre Market space
Wasbip0ton gnh "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05

EsJ~ The oil firm name ii H. ~. MILLER,
son 4 20, will bc continued.
Alexandria. mo q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-05

GRoUND PLASTER.-We are prepared to
VI furnish any quantity Of GROUND PLAS-
TER, put up in strong, new bags and ground of
the best Windsor Plaster
janis KNOX BROTHER.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08
An Excellent Resolve.

The Baton Rouge Adc0cGte, in announcing
the amicable settlement of the dlhcuity'
through friends Of the parties, existing be-
tween Messrs. Robertson and Gusman, OF that
city, the cards of whom, personally very BIT
ter, were inserted in that journal, very pro-
perly, and highly to the interest Of the publlc'
concludes:
The arrangement Of the difficulty by the
friends of the parties, closes the columns OF
the Advocate forever against cards OF a per
sonal nature. 1t is a bad custom the press
has fallen into, and hereafter we shall not ioi'
low it.
Neither shall we. Heretofore, we have
held, or felt, when a gentleman or responsible
! individual had a grievance against another,
Of whatever nature, that he was entitled 10
the columns Of a newspaper to make puoiic
his grievance and to defend himself, even to
the aspersion Of the character OF another, II
he saw proper, and choose to pay for such pub
~lication and append his name to it. We are
| convinced that we are entirely ~wrong-that
the paper is our property, and in our hands
to conduct it for the benefit CT our country and
the best interests of society generally that
as an editor, it is our option what or what
not to insert, upon the principle here stated.
By giving US their support, our patrons evince
their confidence in our ability, our patriot
ism and our discretion, and particularly IN
our sense Of what is due TO the public as to
individuals. And if in the charge OF our
journal, we abuse the trust reposed in us,
and among our other Deficiencies make a pan
demonium Of society by pandering to the pas
sions Of men for pecuniary reward, 1t IS a
matter Of great doubt with us-althOugh GUS
tom has sanctioned such n course-if we are
fit or entitled TO have charge Of a public
journal, Boosting Of its auxiliary attributes il
elevsting the morals and patriotism, intelll-
gence and harmony of society. And we, foT
another, from this date, will never publish
anything, for any price, which contains per
sonal abuse or illusions calculated to aggra'
vate the passions or wound the sensibilities o
an honorable man.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08
Democratic Platform.

hesotred' mat the platform adopted hy the De
lnocrauc party al Cincinuat be affirmed with the
following resolutions:
l. hesofoea' ihat the government oil a Territory
organized ny an sct Oi C"tgIessls pToVis'onHi an'l
'omporary' ana dnnlg IT'S existence all citzenS ui
'he Z nlied STATES have an equal right 10 settle with
'nelr property ~ Territory Without their nights,
eltner OF person OF property, being DESTROYED or mn
pared by congressional nr Territorial legislation
hesofred, mat u Is the duty oil the Federal
neVernnlehi IN al It's departments TO protect when
necessary, the rights OF persons aud property IN the
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08

THE WRECK OF THE PRINcEss.-We IN
derstand that the river is so low as to expose
the hull of the steamboat Princess, which ex.
pIcded and burnt to the waters edge some
two years since, about twelve miles above this
place. Several parties or persons, we learn,
taking advantage Of this opportunity, have
succeeded land are probably now at work at
i0 in obtaining a quantity Of cotton from her
hold, and probably other valuables.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08

Ia Our readers have cause to con-
graduate US upon the able St. Louis cores.
pendent that We have succeeded in obtaining,
whose first article, explaining the present pc.
sition Of Missouri politics and giving such an
encouraging picture of the Breckenridge and
Lane party, will be found in to-day's paper.
The writer is a gentleman whose attainments,
long residence in Missouri, and intimate &C.
quaintance with every section Of it, as well
as a thorough knowledge Of National politics,
makes him a correspondent peculiarly valua.
BILE. We can assure our readers that his
statements are worthy Of the fullest conf.
dence.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08

\ GREAT CRISIS AT HAND IN EUROPE
A general wal in Europe appears to be
imminent. 1t may be delayed for some
months, perhaps, but it is just as likely
that the next steamer from Europe may
bring intelligence that the first blow has
been struck. If Garibaldi advances Oh
Naples, Austria and Rome will mall hu-
man probability, take sides with King
Francis. In that case France would
come into the field-for such an act on
the part of Austria would be a breach Of
the treaty of Villafranca. Prussia
now reconciled to Austria-must soon be
forced into the melee, and Russia and En-.
gland would find great difficulty in keep
ing aloof. Much depends on the fate of
Garibaldi. If his invasion of Calabria
is successful, war on a large scale is
sure to grow out of it.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08
B6T We congratulate our neig'

B69- We congratulate our neighbor
of the Crescent upon the large number
of pleasant visitors he has recently en-
tertained, in response to the several
invitations for $1,000 and $500 bets on
Louisiana not going for Breckenridge.
The first proposed bet, on last Thursday,
was grabbed up early in the day by a
gentleman who was only a little ahead
of seventeen others who were eager
for the same. The bet of $500, adver-
tised on Saturday, was also bagged
almost as soon as the office was open (;
and after breakfast there were so many
calls for it that many people thought
some gentleman of our neighbours Office
had Just married, or had had an heir
born him, and all his friends we're call
ing to congratulate him.-DeAa.
The Crescent acknowledges the truth of the
above, but consoles itself in the belief that
it will be the last that the fortunate" Brock
inridge man will ever see Of 'his beautiful
Canal Bank notes" Wen see. A willy game
is being played and is in view by the enemy
the most important Of which is to unite tn,
Bell and Douglas tickets at the eleventh hour
and thus not only entrap a great many Dem
ocrsts into voting for Bell, but by this united
movement, secure the State, they hope, fp
Bell. But we have full faith in the numbers
energy and courage Of the Democracy, no
only to beat them at betting, but to beat then
at the polls also, against all their combination
and intrigues, by at least six thousandi Ib
erville will do her duty.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08

LOCAL ITEMs.--0ur new advertise
ments are worthy of especial attention
Il. Kahn has some fine new goods to
show his friends. .Messrs. Gallagher &
Ross have got into their new store on
Main street-undoubtedly the finest
store room, in breadth and depth, in the
State, out of New Orleans. McWil-
liams is mighty fdgetty" to get into
his new store with his fine new stock of
goods. We doubt if there is q larger
store building in the State, excepting
tine City. Town healthy Nights cool.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08

FHIAL.-The mother of Mr.. Douglas
is understood to reside in the western
part of the State of New York. 1t is
also understood that Stephen is rushing
to her arms by way Of Norfolk, Va,
where he proposes to express some
views on the novel subject of "Squatter
Sovereignty" Among the friends of
Stephen the popular song just now is,
"Let Inc kiss him for his mother"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08

..bob tailed" associates made such fair prom-
ises at Baltimore, that they do not understand
how anybody else but Douglas can get any
votes in Louisiana. Any one, however, who
is at all posted as regards your local politics,
knows that Wickliffe, Soule, Heron d 20.
have long since been played out, and that
now, as heretofore, they are unable to take
away enough votes from the Democratic can
didates to throw the State into the hands Of
the Opposition. We shall expect Louisiana
to do her duty, and that your W PARISH
like the other Democratic parishes, will give
a large majority for Breckenridge and Lane.
have read in your paper the able address
of Gen. Davidson, the ''old war horse" Of the
Louisiana Democracy. 1t is an eloquent ex'
position Of the doctrines for which we are
c~ontending, and is in striking contrast with
the puny and spiteful address which emana'
ted from the Douglas Central Committee, said
to be written by Gen. Davidson's colleague
Miles Taylor, who seems to be trying himself
at an effort to be beaten next year by as Iarge
a majority as possible. MiLo'
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08
Loss OF . BARGE WITH RAILROAD In

Loss OF A BARGE WITH RAILROAD IRoN.
We learn that a barge, containg iron
for the Opelousas Railroad, sunk in
seven feet water yesterday, sever or
eight miles above this, and there are
two more at our landing in such a
leaky condition as to make continued
bailing necessary, and unable, we pre-
sumo, to leave. They are also freight.
ed with iron for the same railroad, as
we are informed.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08
ICOMNUHICATED.
Breckin ridge and Lane Meeting.
BAYOU GOULA, La, Sept. o, Iot

OAHU oObAn f
Nr. Editor: 1t affords mt pleasure to IN
form YOU that at a large and enthus iastIc
meeting of the friends of Breckenridge and
Lane at the Buena Vista Hotel to-day, the Or
eanization Of our Breckenridge and Lane
Club was perfected.
The veteran Col. f. G. W. Butler, eminent
for wisdom, patriotism and unfaltering devo'
ton to Democratic principles, was chosen
President, and Messrs. Joseph Breaux, One
ZINE Landry, j. F. Hamilton and Ernest Co.
meaux, Vice Presidents Of the Club. Messrs.
Ernest Gallery and Austin Hunt were chosen
Secretaries, and e.. j. A. Bush, ESQ, Treasu-
rer.
On motion of a member Of the Club, the
President, Vice Presidents and Secretaries
were declared officers of the Public Meeting,
assembled tOhear the addresses Of Col. W. l.
Hamilton and Col. E. W. Robertson. And
thereupon Col. Robertson proceeded to speak
upon the great issue of the present canvass in
a mastery manner for nearly two hours.
He was followed by Col. Hamilton for an
hour in a felicitous exposition Of the great
principles of our party, and in warnings to
beware Of trusting to the specious pretenses
Of either of the opposing factions. lie closed
with a very touching ~allusiOn to the memory
Of the lamentrd Laurent J. Sigur, and express
ed hIs establishment that some Of the intimate
friends Of the deceased ('who was as brave
as Caesar, patriotic as Washington.') are now
combating the principles for the support Of
which he had laid down his life.
The meeting was truly cheering to the old
soldiers in our cause, warmed as We were by
the stirring appeals of lberville's own sons,
and encouraged by the presence and appFo-
wing smiles Of the ladies.
When the votes Of this Ward shall have
been counted, you will know how difficult
how impossible it is, to mislead
PUBLIC OPINION.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08
Presidential Electors.

Ia Electoral District.-Judge OCTAVE ROUS-
SEAU, EIectoT-PlERRE LACOSTE. Sub-Elec-
tor.
ID District BERNARD AVEGNO, Elector-
&. d.. YANCY, Sub-Eiector.
Sd District-rRASlMOND LANDRY, Elector
=. ). GOODE., Sub-ElecIor.
4h District-B. b. SHINES, Elector-JULES
LEBLANC, Sub-Elector.
jh D~istriet-JULES q. OLIVIER, Elector-J
X. ELGEE, Sub-EleclOr.
6h District-W. NJ. LEVY, Elector-W. X.
PECK. Sub-Elector.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08

A DUEL BETWEEN Two BROTHERS.
Both KMed.-The Natchitoches Chroni-
Gle, of the 25th, records the following
terrible tragedy:
A quarrel arose a few nights ago
between two brothers named Longino,
civilian and Burril) residing a few
miles above Campte, when a PROPOSE.
ton being made by one of them that
they should fight it out Immediately
with double-barreled shot guns, j. was
accepted by the other, and firing stimuli
~taneously, both of them were instantly
killed.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08
MARRIED,

At True Hope Plantation residence of JuIye
r. C. Downes) in this parish, on Tuesday the
4th inst, by the Rev. {. 6. Selleck, Mr. LIE.
ROY TEMPLEMAN and Miss MALVINA
HAMILTON.
The Bridal Banquet of the happy pair mus,
have been choice and exquisite indeed, if We
may Judge from the specimens of taste which
have be en- pr esented 10 us with this notice. And
we cannot omit expressing our kindest wisbe,
for the happiness of Iberville's fair daughter
and her fortunate companion.
In Naichez, Miss, on the 5th of July last. a,
the residence of TIE brides mother, Mrs, +
Bigley,) by Rev. W. 6. Millsops, Mr.. A. S.
GUYON 10 NJ iss IRENE POUJOL.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08

a. We have received from the manufactu.
Iies and first hands
1000 pairs best oak tanned Russets;
5000 do. Misses, Boys and WOmen's Shoes;
IS Mems, Ladies' and BOYS Saddles. IN
from 5 TO 40-made 10 order: kEA
30 doz. Horse and Mule Collars:
20 do. do. do. Hames;
100 Carl Saddles;
50 pairs Breeding; 80 doz. Blind Brides;
30 bbls. Lard and Bleached Oil;
300 kegs Nails. assorted sizes:
30 tons Bar and Hoop Iron;
500 pairs Grey and White Blankets;
20 do. extra fine l0-I, lid and 1874 Bed
Blankets;
5000 yards DENNIS, Kerseys and Linstys;
IL doz. extra fine Brides and Filings.
Most of the above were purchased for cash
and from the manufactures, hence we defy COM
petition, either in New Orleans or out of it.
seS J.. McWILLIAMS & co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-08

TH. undersigned respectfully informs his
i fends and the public generally, that he ras
determined in future, as a great accompodation
10 hi patrons, 10 keep in Plaguemine. 'h-c.sn-
out he year, a fine stock OF Hc:ses and Mules,
andaIso Slaves, which be intends TO sell Lcrr
thai the prices Of any other trader, and upon the
usal accommodating terms. He trusts this re-
neTed evidence of his disposition to accommo.
de the public, will insure him a continuance Of
IL patronage he has heretofore received;
sepS H. L. MOORE