davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-22
from, sccretarr COBB,

MACON, E-h., May y. lou.
Strive are alarmed by the state Of things
lcyclopcd in the Democratic Convention al
charleston. The discord and disorganIzins
sn;ri, which prevailed there threaten the in
tesrity ami overthrow of the Democratic party:
W. are filled with painful iorebodinss at the
prospect of the Democratic party hcins slauslI'
tered in the house Of its friends-a catastrophe
which " will put in equal peril the Union Of the
States and the safety of the South: CiInslns
to the fate and fortunes Of both We invoke your
c%,uuscls in this crisis. We believe the Demo
cracy of Georgia should be represented IN tho
adjourned National Convention al baltlnioTe.
WIN you please give us your views candidIy
and promptly for publication.
Your friends and lcllow-cltiZriS,
Rohcrt Collins. \. f.. Cocllrane,
John J, Gresham, ". X. De Greitcnrid,
Jas. W. Armstrong, Samuel Is. ilnh'ef'
James Dcanc, Joseph Clisby,
John b, Ross, Thomas l.. Ross,
Pulaski 5. Holt. James ~. NIShct,
William Lun1y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-22

\ TaorTlNG March, came Off at New Market
Course on Saturday last, between a kossuth
colt belonging to William Allen, of Claremont,
and 4 grey horse, Tom, pedigree unknown, be-
longing to Thomas Spratley, Of the same coun-
ty, lSurry,) for $500 aside, mile heats. The
match was won, by the grey incognito, in two
heats, in S.2S and $50 respectively.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-22
Fair I'm Port Royal.

The ladies OF Port Royal hare for some time been making
preparations for a Fair, which viii he he'll! in Tie Toxin Hal
on Thursday, the ,th Of June re1t, for the benefit Of :;
Peters Church, In that place The public are respectfully
invited 10 attend. Persons reed no: hesitate To visl: the
Fair On accom-: Of tI. want OF horei accommodations: FOL
the ~p.Oyerbial hospitality Of the PLACE and ar!chhorhood
will he extended on ihis occasion 10 all "i-li"ts AID
strangers.
Queen Victoria has caused Prince Alfred Il
be prohibited from smoking on shipboard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-22
House O., Representatives.
9@A0e~
DIED.

DEED, a, her residence, White Hall. New Men: county, on
Wednesday the ?;h inst, Mrs. MARY BRADLEY tEIMr'
In the 31rh year o.! her age.
Never have we had - painful q dG'y I" perform,
nav. one that produced &" mnri' h.rr'f.i; s"rr"w ~ the
I,..,,i.t. ..:I~, ~ now record. I'll" deceased by her
a.nIableness. her inleXihlc r!ciy and Christianity had en-
,winri around her heart Will, almost in.ep6rab'- t-ndris
OF love and affection many truc-!Icarted and strongly at
tached friends, who weep over the loss Of the departed with
much grief. Yet Il is a gratifying assurance in the hour Of
their trouble and distress for them TO know that her spirit
ha, ascer,lcd to that bright and drlrctahlr rraim above
and Is now In the fall enjoyment OF d rich and b"unt!ful
reward so well merited by her uniform consistency a = true
Christian AMI numerous acts Of charity ard generosity -
literally bestowed during her temporary sniorra Oh rarl!!.
We tender TO her children and only brother our deep SYM
pa,l,y Ia their great loss and bereavement, and trust iIG;
The former may be so trained End ahin0Hishrl that they
NAV be- enabled 20 obtain the pearl Of Great p:.:-. Mad
when they shall have completed ;H"ir pilgrimage Oh earth
shall he received in Heaven.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-22
Letter from M. w. Fisher, ESQ.

We publish to-day q letter from MicrS W.
Fisher $50 the Democracy Of Virginia" to
which, we invite attention. Mr.. Fisher calls on
one OF the editors Of this paper, us Secretary
to the Virginia Delegation, to publish certain
portions oF the proceedings. We regret en-
ceedinsly that we are not able 10 comply With
this request. When Mr.. Russell, the Chair
man, gave The Secretary the manuscript pro
ccedings, it was with an injunction to publish
no partnntil the delegation ordered it after the
Baltimore Convention, and this Nj. Russell ald
in obedience to . resolution adopted by the del,
cgation.
While we cannot, therefore. publish the re-
solutions desired by Mr.. Fisher, we feel bound
to say that his statements are in accordance
with the facts as they transpired in the dele
CATION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-22

Democratic Meeting n Northampton.
At a meeting OF the Democratic party oil
Northampton county, held at the Courthouse
thereof, on Monday, May 18th, that being court
day.
On motion of Vim. Z. Fitchctt. Esq, DIR.
Wm. A. Thorn was called to the Chair, and Geo.
+. Wilkins appointed Secretary.
Miers ". Fisher, Esq, one Of tho delegates
to the Charleston Convention, from this Dis
trict, addressed the meeting in an able speech,
giving an account Of the proceedings OF the
conventions; and, 1T the conclusion Of his
speech, retired from the stand, receiving tre-
nlcndous and protracted cheering.
II. s. Ncalc offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That VIC fully approve and endorse
the course pursued by Micrs w. Fisher, Esq,
one of the delegates from this district to the
late Democratic Convention at Charleston, in
refusing to accept the ~plat(orlA adopted BY the
majority in the said convention, and in with
drawing ,herefro.n, and going into the Consti-
~tutioual Convention, which was thcrcupon form.
| ed BIZ delegates from Southern States.
On motion, the following resolutions; were
adopted:
Resolved, That ten delegates he appointed
hy the chair to represent the Democratic party
| Of this county III q District Convention at
Hampton, should it he held, for the purpose Of
| selecting delegates to the Constitutions Con.
| Ycntion of the Democratic party, which is 10
! lie held in Richmond i'll June e
Resolved, That in the event such district
convention shall not be held, Micrs ". Fisher,
| ESD, and George Booker, Esq, late delegates
! from this district TO the National Democratic
! Convention at Charleston, be requested 10 at
tend the conventions at Richmond and Balti-
more. as delegates from this district.
The following arc the delegates appointed by
| the chairman:
Messrs. Geo. Backhousc, Edward W: Bay
", Robins Mapp, ". P. Moore, jr, L. B. Not
tInehaln, DR.. Nottingham, Wm. L. Fitchett,
W. j. G~ofigou, Nathl Goftigon and John y.
SimkinS.
On motion, tie Chairman and Secretary were
added to the list Of delegates.
On motion. the Secretary was directed to re.
quest the publication Of these proceedings in
the Democratic papers OF Rlchmond and NOR
folk. WIN. 4. !THOM, Chairman.
Gro +, WILKINS, Sec'ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-22

Three hundred negroes were baptized in the
AppomattoI at Petersburg on Sunday last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-22
For tho Enquirer,
70 tho Democracy Of Virginia.

10 VIC bf IVY
,,s = Delegate to the late National ConvcIl,
t;on held in Charleston, | desire TO say a Wora
"a YOU. as YOU are, to some extent, Responsible
for my action in that body us one oil Inc dele-
gates from this State.
One among the first questions aSltateu III oui
delegation was as TO the Platform, or aecla'a-
ton of principles, which would govern the par,
ty. if successful. in the coming Presldehta
election.
II WAS known that two constructions Had 90
tainel Of the plank in the platform adopted at
Cincinnati in regard TO slavery, and | thought
it was our duty, when that platform had De-
come properly the subject Of consideration, 10
declare in explicit terms whether the Northern
or Southern construction was the true one.
believed this to DC orr duty TO ourselves anu 10
the country.
had no idea of sending forth 10 the nation
a declaration of principle which was "a snare
and a delusion." 1t is axiomatlc that govern
ment is instituted among men to protect the
rights Of person and OF property. ! hold that
each Of the sovcrcignties Of this Coniedcracy is
equal in rights OF person and property with
any other, and / could not consent 10 yield that
the rights Of property Of the section 10 which
belong arc not to bc heidi Us sacred and inviola-
bic as those vi the North, and hence, III my
own delegation, was IN inror OF demanding
that the Federal Government, in all its depart
mcnts, should be pledged to maintain the rights
of property in slaves IN the territories IN tho
same way and to the same extent rs 1t would
the rights of property i'll horses or other sub
jects recognized as property. preferred the
use of the word slave" in the platform be-
cause the Abolitionists have rendered an issue
which we are bound 10 accept, viz: That
there can be no such thing rs property in hui
man beings" | was in favor OF something tail
gible. wanted 10 say to the South ana 10
the AbolitionistS, | will not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-22

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AtC'
Tl0S-THIS DAY.
fITE Invite attention 20 the sale OF the very Valrso'e
W REAL ESTATE, located at the corner Of NAH ant
Pearl streets, now In The occupancy OF Messrs. y. "aHeiA
Co.
F7s particulars, rsfe. TO the auction column o. -
paper. JAS. u. TAYLOR & SON.,
Say 2o-,d AgsaoaeeS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-22
HOWELL CODis.
rHrRry-siy7H cONGREss-FIgsT sEssIos

Messrs. Robert Collins, John [. Gresham. Las
W. Armstrong, and others, Mac"". ''v"r"''
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05

TO COTTON PLANTERS.

I HAVE bought the patent of Messrs. W. F. &
l. G. J. Provost,s IRON Screw and Le-
Yer Press, for the Parishes of East and West
felclana and Pointe Coupee. This press is now
ahead of all others in use, for durability ccono-
my, strength. &e; and it is the that took the
premium at the Mississippi State Fair, in 1858.
The sale OF the patent of this celebrated Press
for the different counties in the Southern States
has been unprecedented; and it is generally pre-
dicted that in a few years they will supereede
all other cotton Presses known.
A word as TO the cost of these presses: It has
been proven beyond the least possibility of a
doubt, that there has never been a Press invented
that can begin to compare with this one fer cheap
ness. Therefore, if there is anything in economy.
they mast certainly fnd great favor with the cot
son planting portion of our community. They
seldom get ont Of repair, arc easily fixed. and
taking all things into consideration no Press
has ever been thought Of by any mechanic, that
Is destined to proveof SO great a benefit to the
cotton planter, as ''provost's Iron Screw and Lee
YER Prcss''
In the language of the Messrs. Provost. awe
claim for this Press many advantages over all
the Presses in use. The Press is we'll adapted to
any style of Gin House. as it can be worked in
Or ont Of the lint room. taking up but little space
requires but little timber and must be durable,
as all OF Its working parts are of iron. Of great
p'"ri' ~ 10 combines Doth the lever and the
screw; and so simple that the negroes can work
1t with dispatch. We can press any weight of
bales required with ease''
As 1t Is more easy to convince persons of the
superiority OF this press by showing it in fulI
operation. this is to let planters know that have
one IN Bayou Sara and will take pleasure in
showing It to any who may desire to purchase.
VIII also contract to put up these Presses on
any plantation in the parishes Of Pointe Counee
ana ana East and West Feliciana Orders parIien-
iarly desired, as / wish to show planters the
great superiority Of Provost Press over ali atbers
~ cAis'ehce. JelI. I'll. TENNEY.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
NO. II.

erncd 10y a law of which it was uncon :
sclous-were the inexorable conditions
of his nature, ruling his conduct in every
act public and private No foul legis-
lation ever emanatcd from him. The
.iobber, the speculator, the dealer in
false claims, the plundcrer, whose scheme
required and act of Congress; all these
found in his vigilance and perspicacity
detective police, which discovered
their designs, and in his integrity a
scorn Of corruption which kept them at
distance from the purity of his atmos-
phere.
His temper was gentle-his manners
simple his intercourse kindly his
habits Iaborious-and rich upon field
of thirty acres, in much part cultivated
by his own hand. In the intervals of
senatorial duties this man, who refused
cabinet appointments and presidential
honors, and seat upon the Supreme
Bcnch-who measured strength with
Clay, Webster, and Calhoun, and on
whose accents admiring Senates hung:
this man, his neat suit of broadcloth and
fine linen exchanged for the laborcr's
dress, might be seen in the harvest field
or meadow, carrying the foremost row,
and doing the cleanest work: and this
not as recreation or pastime, or encour-
agement to others, but as work, which
was to count in the annual cultivation,
and labor to be felt in the production of
the needed crop. His principles were
democratic, and innate, founded in a
feeling, still more than a conviction, that
the masses were generally right in their
sentiments, though sometimes wrong in
their action; and that there was less
injury to the country from the honest
mistakes of the people, than from the
interested schemes Of corrupt and in
triguing politicians. He was born in
Massachusetts, came to mans estate in
New York, received from that State the
only honors he would accept; and in
choosing his place of residence in it gave
proof of his modest, retiring, unpretend-
ing nature. Instead of following his
profession in the commercial or political
capital Of his State, where there would
be demand and reward for his talent, he
constituted himself a village lawyer
where there, was neither, and pertina-
ciously refused to change his locality.
In an outside county, on the extreme
border of the State, taking its name of
st. Lawrence from the river which
washed its northern side, and divided
the United States from British America
and in one of the smallest towns of
the county, and in one of the least am
bilious houses of that modest town,
lived and died this patriot statesman,
good husband Che had no children,)
good neighbor, kind relative, fast
friend, exact and punctual in every duty,
and the exemplifcation of every social
and civic virtue. ~
Benton's Thirty Years View.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05

The OLDEST PAINTING IN THE VOID
When Napoleon asked a painter for
what he was painting, he replied:
For Immortality, sirew
!" But how long will painting last?'
inquired the Emperor. ..@
"Three or four hundred years, if pre-
served with care, and no accidents hap
pen.V
"And that is what you call immor-
talitv," said the Emperor, bitterly.
We were reminded of this the other
day on seeing the statement that the
Oldest painting in the world is Madon-
ma and child, painted A. d. 866 The
oldest painting in England is said to be
the portrait Of Chaucer, painted in panel
in the early part of the fourteenth CEN
tnry. Such is the Immortality of the
artist
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05

UGlY MES In the eastern part of
Ohio there resides man named Brown,
now a justice Of the peace, and very
sensible man, but, by common consent,
the ugliest man in the West, being long,
gannt, sallow and awry, with a gait like
a kangaroo. One day he was hunting,
and on one of the mountain roads he met
man on foot and alone, who was long
er, gaunter, by all odds, than himself.
He could give the squire fifty and beat
him. Without saying a word, Brown
raised his gun, and deliberately levelIed
it at the stranger. For Gods sake,
don't shootw shouted the man in alarm
4" Stranger" replied Brown, II swore
ten years ago that if ever / met man
uglier than was I'd shoot him, and you
are the first one Pvc seen" The stran-
ger, after taking careful survey of his
rival, replied: "Well, Captain, if look
any worse than you do, shoot. don't
want to live any longer!w
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
MULES FOR SALE.

TNIlE subscriber begs leave to inform those
L persons who are in the habit of buying
yearly from him Texas halfbred Mnles, that he
has received and will have for sale, at Grand
Levee. about the lst of February,
GO good Texas mules, from Is to $l00 each.
20 good Missouri mules, lis to $I40 each
IS good Kentucky mules. 40 to Sis each
20 well broke No. / FAMILY HORSES,
which will be sold under guarantee.
The above stock is sound and young. and
persons desiring animals will find it to their in
tertst to call and see, as | shall, having the
stock on consignment, offer great inducements.
shall be constantly at the Grand Lcvce from
the 9TH OF February, during the cntire season.
lInlt JOHN II. GRAHAM
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05

~An Englishman dining in Chi
nese village was greatly enjoying a
savory dish, and would have expressed
his pleasure to the waiter, who, how
ever understood nothing Of English, nor
could our friend utter word of Chinese.
The smacking Of his lips indicated salts
faction; and then came the question,
ingeniously put. Pointing at portion
of meat in the dish, and which he sup
posed to be duck, the Englishman, with
an enduring lcok, said: "Qnaek, quack,
quack" The waiter, grave1y shaking
his head, as much as to say "No,n re-
piled, g Bow, wow, wow..7
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
TO PLANTERS
AND WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

~ IL " Loh i i III n L OO1S ".
nANIEL EDWARDS is now prepared to exec
II ute with peculiar facilities, at his estab-
lishment. Nos. 2s, 80 and 50 New Lcvcc, and 81
80 and Al Fulton streets. New Orleans, IRON.
COPPER, TIM sHEET-IRoN, BRASS MOULDING, FINISH
ING. AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
This establishment, in the following described
work. challenges competition
Chimneys, Breeching. Stills,
Juice Boxes Fire Beds, Ash Pans.
Clarifers Filterers. Heaters
COPPER, TIN AND PEWTER WORMS, for Distilleries:
and sHEET-lRoN PIPE.
GE- Planters and others interested would do
we'll to call and examine my STEAM TRAINS for
che manufacture Of sugar, before purchasing
elsewhere. They have been in operation many
years. and give universal satisfaction. Parties
leaving orders may rely upon their execution
with the utmost dispatch.
DANIEL EDWARDS.
Nos. 2s. 80 and 80 New Levee,
and 81. 38 and IL Fulton streets, New Orleans
mch26 1y.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
FOR SALE.

\ FINE PAIR OF BAY HORSES, six and a
haH-and seven years old. lGA hands high very
gentle and well broken to all harness They
are without any blemish
\ BROOD MARE years old, If hands high.
IN ioal by Brown Buck, a thoroughbred stallion
of Mr.. Alfred Morgan.
Also, a BAY FlLLY, months old. sired bv
the thoroughbred stallion of Mr.. +. Trctit
For particulars apply at this ef1icc Ijanl4
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
. IL !" Z N G.
MS||>M,SM'ANMS|IS,S ~ MS',, 3 b \, MS|'I =, s,

NTEED'S Patent Sewing Machine. with its
w late Improvement, has no equal for sewing
leather and heavy plantation work.
Sloat's Patent Elliptic Machine. As a family
machine it never had an equal, never will have
a superior; it requires no certiicates-wagte
no thread on the under stitch. To see it is to
buy it.
THEODOsE CIIENEVERT, Ag't,
nj: 8 Ease River
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
NIUILS. MILES,

TIiE undersigned. having been for many
l. years engaged in the sale cf mules and
horses. has permanently located himself in this
parish, near the Ferry Landing, opposite the
town OF Bayou Sara where he has erected large
stables. and will keep on hand a large number
of fine mules and horses. raised in Kentucky.
He sells none but the best aud largest mules.
bred from the best stock. The horses arc also
descendants of some of the best thoroughbred
sres in Kentucky.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
LEROY C. MORRIS

LEROY c. MORRIS,
Private Secretary to the Gorernor)
GENERA COLLECTING AGENT
BATON ROUGE, La,
- ESPECTFULLY offers his services in the
IL above capacity. All orders entrusted te
him for the collection of claims against the State
OF whatever nature, will be promptly and faith.
fully attended to, and at a reasonable rate OF
compensation.
He will also attend to the entering of lands
where parties desiring the same will furnish him
with the requisite data as to the locality, num-
Der of township, range, etc. Also, to the re-
demption Of lands sold or forfeited to the State,
for non-payment of taxes
REFERENcEs.-Goy R. C. Wickliffe, Hon. A. S.
Heron, Baton Rouge; ex-Gov. P. o. Hebert,
lberville parish; Gen. NJ. Grivot, Gen. John E.
Lewis, Hon. A. Q. Ogden, Gen. John Armstrong,
New Orleans; ". T. Scott, ESQ.,, Carrollton; DR..
J. ". Butler, Natchitoches; TT R. Hatch, Esq,
Lake Providence oS SIN
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
MEXICAN SEED CANE.
N. O., Atohafalaya and Opelousas Packet

SLL YER HEELS, C. c. PIcKErT.
LsaalssHE.ff Master, will run regularly in the
sz-s-s@7-s above trade during the season.
The Silver Heels is superior passenger pack
ct with fine accommodations. and her officers
will promptly attend to all business entrusted
to them. Her days of departure are as follows
Leaves New Orleans every Saturday at S p
NJ, reaching Pointe Coupee Sunday morning or
noon Returning. will leave Opelollsas every
Wednesday at II NJ. and 1T. Coupee Thursday
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
Z tsf'1V If0Ft' VIIVI VFt !, 1fEII GU
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.

for sale, and he will furnish to any planter in
this or adjoining parishes, blooded mich cows
and bulls, whether of the Durham or any other
breed. Sonth Down Sheep, and the best breed of
hogs: at the choice of the purchaser.
d24 SANFORD THOMPSON.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
NOTICE TO EXEMPTION CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO REDEMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-
cmPuon to any Of the lands within The town
SHIPS and parts of townships above enumerated
rs required to establish the same to the satisfac-
ton Of the register and receiver of the proper
lang Office and make payment therefor as soon
as practicable after seeing this notice and be-
tore the day-appo!nted for the commencement
OF the public sale CT the lands embracing the
tract claimed; otherwise such claim will be for
1eited. s A. SMITH,
Comm'r General Land Office.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
or d. M APS
er,;''. - 'eoapee, West Baton Rouge, h
,'1le, Part Of st. Martin ana

'IME md. Ascension.
! pubic itbslgned ~ respectfully Informs the
Mans '.s. - !, ne IS agent for Powell 4 Brad-
SSs made ffa, = ]. sae above Parishes. The Mans
asseya pr;as ~ ne most authentic United States
sadessiena sienea = q aeilvered on the premises Nv tho
'a . those writing for them y ''s'
~ N. BASSO.
ssfits Coupe r,oart Hsuss.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-05
ID ay g. Landry.

HERMITAGE.
AlE Just received and opened a fine as-
a.. 4 sortment Of NEW GOODS. which they wil, il
sistingin part Of S''e'''e 'efiils' con
r,a pgy foods, Clothing, Groceries, &c.
.,,,., " A RENO USE
j., 70 .neir establishment. and are nrenar-
starsso asend 1, to the receiving forwarding and
ii I'M IN aor the convenience Of persons TRAVELLING
RIAc@Sa Sall.ly, we have HORSES and CAR.
me- ns.s % hire, at reasonable rates.
--------------- DAY s. LANDRY.