davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

PERlLoUs BALLOON VOYAGE AND NARROW
ESCAPE or ERONAUTs-A balloOnist named
Ceyor, accompanied by a friend, made. an
and after sailing few miles, found that he
was driving out to the ocean. lie cast anchor
to a tree, but the cable broke, and the balloon
darted off with fearful velocity. While over
Oalagoga Sound the aeronaut determined to
descend into the water and did so, the car
being submerged six Or eight feet. The ad-
venturous couple We're rescued by "a planter.
They had travelled forty miles in thirteen
minutes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
LATER FROM EUROPE

New YoRK, March l9.-The steamship
Teutonia arrived to-day Uia Southampton,
bringing London dates to March 5. Her COM
mercial news is no later than the Asid's
The announcement Of the loss of the Hun
gdridn reached London March 4, by telegraph
from Queenstown, at which port the Canada
touched that tmorning. The steamship Gtnd,
hence, arrived at Liverpool on the same day.
PARIS, Sunday Evening-That part of the
Emperors speech concerning the annexation
of Savoy and Nice, has been received in Nice
with enthusiasm. The italian party isgreatly
agitated.
VIENNA, Sunday.-To the inquiries of
representatives of some foreign powers,
Austria replies that its interests have not
been directly affected by the annexation of
Savoy to France. She will lnotprotest against
that annexation. A committee has been
formed at Trieste.
MoDESA, Saturday.-The Papal Govern
ment has prohibited commerce by transit be-
tween Ancona and Romagna The mer-
chants protest against it. The agitation con-
tinues in the Marches. Landed proprietors
refuse to pay taxes. Thousands of citizens
are signing an address to the Great Powers
in favor of annexation. Soldiers enlisted in
Austria continue to arrive in the State of the
Church and Naples.
ROME, Wednesday, Pope is said to be
willing to grant commissions if the Legation
will submit.
The students of the University have de-
manded the reason why they had been ex-
PEELED. General Guyon sent a detachment of
troops to the University, thereby preventing
disturbance.
There is nothing important from Morocco.
The London Court Journal asserts posi-
lively that the Prince of Wales would leave
for Canada in the latter part of May, probably
in the Reno,on, aninety-guns ship. Instructions
will be sent to the Canadian authorities to
make necessary arrangements for his recep-
ton.
1t has been ascertained that eighty men
and boys were either suffocated or burnt to
death at the explosion of the Burradon col
liery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

THE EXPECTED PRINcE.-The Toronto Can
ada) COionist speaking of the expected arri-
val upon Canadian soil of Prince ROYAL,
says: "Among other modes of celebrating the
expected visit Of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales, we ventured TO urge, some
weeks ago the propriety of holding a grand
exhibition of Canadian manufactures and raw
materials, at Montreal, on the occasion of the
opening of the Victoria Bridge. Since then
been taken to promote the accomplishment
OF this great design. The Government, it is
understood, have agreed to propose grant
of $4,000 in the estimates toward this object,
and measures have been taken by the Board
of Arts and Manufactures for Lower Canada,
to obtain the cooperation Of other similar
bodies
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

ANOTHER KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.--The vicin-
ity of Oak Grove, KY, about twelve miles
distant from Clarksville, was the scene of a
terrible and startling tragedy few days ago,
in which one man met a sudden and violent
death and another was so badly wounded
that it is not likely he can survive. The par
ties were Charles Bowles, Thomas Hinsley
and William Broadbent. The affair occurred
at the blacksmith shop of Hinsley on the
Tobacco Road. Some ill-feeling had sprung
up between Bowles and Broadbent, about six
months ago, on account of suspicious which
Broadbent had conceived against his wife.
Bowles, who is one of the County Constables,
was boarding with Broadbent. Some time
after Broadbent separated from his wife, and
sent her home. Whether any difficulty had
occurred between Bowles and Broadbent re-
Gently is not known, but on Friday last the
three individuals named were together at
Hinsley's shop. Broadbent made some re-
mark, brought out we know not how,
which Bowles declared if he repeated he
would blow his brains out. Whether the
remark was repeated or not is not known,
but Bowles Immediately shot him dead with
a double-barrelled gun, which he had in his
hand; the whole load of buckshot struck the
left side in the region of the heart, making a
frightful wound and causing instant death.
Hinsley, who was the friend of Broadbent,
ran into the blacksmith shop to get out of
Bowles' way, but at the other door met him
with the gun raised to fire upon him. He
struck down the barrel of the gun as Bowles
was in the act of firing, and the load, which
was designed for his breast struck the fieshy
part of his thigh, behind, tearing away every
thing to the bone, making CHASTITY, and, ii
is believed, fatal wound. Bowles Immediately
made his escape.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

NEW York, March l9.-The steamer ID.
Soto brings Havana dates to the l4th inst.
The weather at Havana continued cool.
The sugar market was dull.
An affray occurred in the harbor of Ha-
yana, on board the ship Henry Warren, O.
Baltimore in which the second mate was
killed, and the first mate dangerously
wounded.
The people of Cuba are still rejoicing al
the Spanish victories in Morocco, and con-
tributions were coming in freely from all the
Departments for the benefit of the Spanish
army,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

NEW York, March l9.-Advices from Mas
sau, N. p, March 10, state that Gen. Pierce
and wife still remained there. An abandoned
American brigantine had been brought in,
supposed to have been SLAYER.
Stephens and Hazlett, the Harper's Ferry
conspirators, were buried yesterday, at Elm
wood, Newark, from the residence of Marcus
Spring.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

SEVERELY TEMPERATE.-A strict tempe
rance man, whose wife had fallen down in n
fit, asked the doctor, in slow and measured
tones, it, on his conscience as Christian
physician, it would be in any way culpable
when a lady fell down in a fit, to put little
brandy TO her lips. "The deuce take your
doubts STRIP said the doctor in u rage, Sin a
case like this one scruple of brandy Is worth
twenty seruplss Of conscience"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

A PLANTER ROBBED AND MURDERED.-The
body of Alfred Jones, worthy planter, re-
siding south of Montgomery, Ala, was found
Sunday morning on the Norman Bridge
road, eight or ten miles from town. He was
in his buggy, having been killed by knife,
with knowledge that he had some 81, 800 on
his person,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

A MONUMENT TO LADY MoRGAN's MEMORY.
A monument has been erected over the re-
mains of Lady Morgan, in Brompton Gene
terry 1t is the work of Mr.. Westmacott, and
consists of massive MARBLE ON which is
sculptured an Irish harp a wreath of laurels,
and a couple Of books, lettered France and
TIE Wild LTiSh Girl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

ATTEMPTED WFE-MURDER AND SUCCESS
Full SUIoIDE.-In Crittenden County, KY, a
man by the name of Oliver attempted to kill
his wife recently. He was taken up and COM
mitted to jail Last Sunday morning the
jailor went to give him breakfast and found
him hanging by rope, made from strips OF
the bed quilt which he had torn up a lifeless
hOrnse
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

A MAN CHoKED TO DEATH BY HIS CRAvAT.
A day or two since, James English engineer
in the rolling-mill, Wyandotte, Michigan,
was found dead with his feet on the ladder
reaching to the shaft, and his neck pressed
down upon the shaft. 1t is supposed that he
had gone up to oil the shaft, and that the
ends of his cravat which were flying loose,
caught, and that he was thus drawn down
and choked till life was extinct.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

DECLINE OF MILwAUKIE.--The Daily Wis-
consin says that for many years rents have
not been so low as now. Good brick stores
on East Water-street below Huron, are rent
ing for $500. Houses that commanded $3.50
in 1856, will now hardly bring $500, and very
consin says Milwaukee is peculiarly in need
of good class of Eastern emigrants.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
Pump Company,

~ fH1RD-STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio, are mann. manu-
factnring largely Palmers celebrated hydranllc
Force and Lift Pump Also, his Portable steam En
gines. All those who are about "a purchase PUMPS
Paper Mills, Railroad Stationss Mines WrVeking
purposes IN fact for any puEpess where PUMP IR
see the working of these valuable inventions, or ad
address the PALMER PUMP COMPANY for cir-
cular, which will furnish the names Of many WIG
have used these Pumps with perfect sAtlaiation,
lde21.dtnl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, March l9.-Thos. Brown,
charged with the murder of Dennis Collins,
was found guilty of murder in the first degree,
and sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

Keen's Bath (Eng.,) Journal of Feb. Is
contains this astonishing Intelligence; ''The
last. Mr.. Pennington, Republican, has
been elected by majority Of one only.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
MIssouri Free negro Bin vetoed.
nenth nf Gnvernnr MI.

ST. Louis, March l9.-Governor Stewar
has vetoed the free negro bill.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
MUSICAL.
STRINGS! STRINGS!

STRINGS! STRINGS!
lust RECEIYER, A CHOICE LOT OF
quality Of these Strings has been TSSSA
thoroughly tested by experienced xv&J>&N
Guitarists and Niolinists, and pro N9SNSGeaN
nounced superior in every respect. A ~
JOHN CHURCH, JR.,.
mal9 No. 66 West Fourth-strcet
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS-THE BEST IN
~ AMERlCA.-Steck q Grupe's (of rurn-
New York; powerful toned double Flfe-=-1f-is n
gnneeS gSSsft1SI % 6Snf9rt pisn0s pro-
great artists the best in existence.
We Will sell lower for cash than any other dealer in
the city. Pianos and Mclodeons tuned and repaired
thoroughly Pianos to let at from Sc to S5 per quar-
ter Musical Instruments selling at haf-priccs. Do
not buy or rent Piano until you have called and
amined the above
BRITTING & BRO, Sole Agents, -
Piano Dealers and Makers.
fel7 No. 227 W. Fifth-strcet, near Plum
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
! ADJUSTMENTS.

oW1sNbs VINE r ffIXTm fLislEn
.pnIcEs OF ADMissIoN, Circle and Parquette,
0q cents Gallery - cents. -.
First night of tn American Actor, p. ry -
MIR. CHANFRAU.
THE GREAT LEDGER STORY.
THIS Tuesday EVENING, March 20, will be
presented the drama, In five acts, entitled
THE HIDDEN HAND.
Herbert er"ysqS Mr. sd Read pHi HaTfe%nc a fMdPsfI MP E
Ieri, Traverse ,Rocke, Mr.. Hall : Capitola, Mrs.
Mrs. Gilbert; Mrs. Condiment, Mis- Everitt.
Previous to which the farce called sr.
..-..-, THE MODEL OF'A WIFE.
PygnGRliioRR M RioR.r BPHnSfOi a Ms Chepfsu Mr. stump,
Gilbert. ~ ~
In active preparation, a new Spectacle, surprising
number Of competent Choristers wanted Apply
TO Mr.. John Navarro, Leader Of Oechcstra.
PIKE,S SOPERA.HOUsE E,-EOURTH-
PIxy spphEEdl pEn,Fdl getEesn Walnut MSlnut and Htne:-S n
y, HERBERT, Treasurer n
and BacSy ~ SEs Ssn
P%riyate rival eh. Boxes, Tor eight persons, -;
Doors open at O'Clock; commence at ~.
Second night of the great Tragic Actress,
MRS. EMMA WALLER,
Who will appear this evening in her renowned and
lies.
THIS EVENING, March 90 will be presented
the musical play, In three acts, entitled
GUY MANNERING;
On, THE GIPsY's WARMING.
Meg Mcrrties, Mrs. Emma Waller Colonel Man.
nerng, Mr. Barrett; Henry Bertram, MIR Chap
lin; Dominic Sampson, Mr. Davidge Dirk Halter
ick, Mr.. Sheridan; Gilbert Glossn Mr.. flanagan;
Dandie Dinmont, Mr.. HALL Lucy Bertram Miss
Crocker; Julia Mannering, Miss Proctor; Mrs
McCandirl, Mrs. Place. r D. " = --'0'
To conclude with the comedietta of N
THE LOAN OF LOVER
Peter Spike, Mr.. Davidge; Captain Amersfort, Mr.
MIR. Barrett; SwyZel, MIR. flanagan; Gertrude Miss
Proctor; Ernestine, Miss White. II
Wednesday, third night of Mrs Emma Waller,
Duchess of Maln."
new Sensational Drama Is in active preparation,
entitled " Sarah the Creole"
IN active preparation, the beautiful play of The
Wife's Secret"
new and gorgeous Spectacle is IN preparation
ple,l splcndor. -
wASTED-0ne hundred Young Ladies' for n grand
forthcoming Spectacle Apply at the Box Office
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

ST. LOUIS, March l9.-Governor Bissel, o
Illinois, died yesterday afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

Second night of the great Tragic Actress,
MRS. EMMA WALLER,
Who will appear this evening in her renowned and
startling impersOnation of the Gipsy "Meg Merri.
lies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08


nos IN the Charleston Convention be instructed to
vote for and use al honorable means to secure the
re-adopton of the Cincinnati platform, withou. any
additions or subtractions.
Resolved, That no honorable man can accept 4
seat as delegate in the National Democratic Con-
yention, or should be recognized as a member of
the Democratic party, who will not abide the
decisions of such Convention and support its noni.
nees. st -
Resolved, That NE affirm and repeat the princi-
pies set forth in the resolutions Of the last State
Convention Of the Illinois Democracy held in this
city on the 2lst of April, 1858, and will not hest.
tate to apply those principles vherever1a proper
case may arise.
Resolved, That the Democracy of the State Of
Illinois is unanimously in favor Of Stephen A.
Douglas for the mex. Presidency, and the dele
gates from nom this State are instructed 10 vote
for him, and make every honorable effort to pre-
cure his nomination.
The whole business Of The Convention
being over, the body then adjourned sae
de. Throughout it's deliberations the ut
most harmony and good feeling prevailed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
The New Treaty with Mexico.

The new treaty With kerico, nov pending in. the
Senate, is the subject very general and favorable
comment by the English jorrnals The Loadon
Post Government oresn) says:
Regarded in purely commercial character,
there ls no doubt tilatt centers reciprocity OF
advantages to both countries; and regarded il 1
military character, it is equally certain that il con-
suits the common interests Of both contracting
Governments In the one case, while the Uaitsa
States obtains the right Of transport, the Hexicans
will participate 10 their carrying trade across tasr
own isthmus; and in the other, while the former
possesses the right of sending munitions Of war
against any eventualities through Tehuantepec and
Sonora, the Juarez Government gain the alliance
sad presump'ive military support OF the United
States in IN attack which the Mirsmon party NAV
make upon them across the line of transit coded nv
Juarez to the Washington Government in Joint
sovereignty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
10 Jim g LUN.EY 8

GROCER Alexandria, Louisiana.
I IAVlNG rented the Store formerly occupied by
III y. kibbe, on Second Street. opposite the ka
IL pldes Hotel he wishes to inform his friends and
the public generally that hehas made arrangements
orreceiYns' fresh supplies weekly as follows:
& Sugar Cued Hams, Side and Shoulder Bacon.
Hess Reef, Mckerel fish, Ssrdlnes, lard, Butter,
Soap, Candles Flour Coffee, Teas, and Fruits Of ali
kinds aud Of the best quality, aud everything kept
In a Wholesale or Retail grocery.
---14LsO LIQUORS.
Such as ccgniac Brandy, Irish Wliiskev, Bourbon
do, Vines, Porter and Ale, Of best brands, also
Cigars Of the testeuatg, and the best Of Confee-
tionarv and Poaad Gake.alsays on hand. All OF
which he offers at reasonable prices jan 2s-Iy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08

HoUsrek on TIE sourH CARoLIsA RrsoLurrcss
toy. Houston has communicated to the House
the South Carolina legislatures resolutions on
Federal affairs requesting Texas to appoint deputies
and adopt such other measures al will promote 4
convention of the slayeholding States. Gov. Hons
ton protests strongly against the measure, and dis.
sents from the principles set forth 10 the resolu-
tioEs.
He thinks the reasons they assign for the con.
yenticn insufficient; he apprehends no danger ia
the south from recent political events; he SAYS
=" they wbo desire disunone at the South ere moi
satisfied With tie constitution fairly and honestly
interpreted hy the highest court Of the country,
and the faithfully and inpatially administered
he compares the present condition Of Mexico to
the probable condition Of this country after sep
aration Ct the Union; and closes his message by
recommending the Legislature to adopt resolutions,
dissenting from the abstract right of secession. and
refusing to send delegates to q convention, under
any existing causes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
PUBLIC SALE.
7ATE OhLOUIsldNA, DISTRICT GOUR1

STATE OKLOUIsLaNA, DISTRICT COURT
PARISH or RAPIDES.
McCutcheon, Howell & Co., vs.. Walter Bailey
No. 6667
n obedience to writ Of il. ia. to me directed in
i the above recitei cause, i viii sell at PUBLIC
AUCTloNsto the highest bidder, at the door of the
Court House in the town OF Alexandra, on
Saturday The Sd day of March,
1860, between the hours prescribed by law, all the
right, title and interest of the defendant Walter
Bailey, in and to the following described property
to wit: LOT No. three, of Range No. three, in the
village Of Cheney Parish OF Rspides, with the
improvements thereon. NJ
Seized in the above cause to satisfy said writ.
TlRss--ttA 4. with benefit efappraisement.
Sheriff s. Office, Alexatidria, January 81, 1860.
1chl-ptr9s fee 50 vi. NEAL, Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
( NEGROES TOR SALE. a
MOSELY & spRAGINS.


FROM NORTH sALABAMA.
HAVING determined to establis a permanent
TX SLAVE DEPOT in Alexandra, La.
will keep on hand during tie season select and
assorted LOT OF ROES, consisting Of able.
bodied Field Hands, likely Boys, Girls, Women,
DE. They invite those wishing TO buy No. L
Negroes, to call and examine for themselves.
Mr. SPRAGlNS will remain On Che Yard always
ready to wait upon purchasers and those wishing
to examine their Slves--wlfile MR. MOSELY has
returned to Alabama for the purpose Of sending on
additional supplies from time to time as the de-
n,ald ofthis market may require. 5s
Aessrs N. y ). have been trading in the
Mess market fora number d, years and can
give the most satisfactory New Orleans references
as 20 tAeir responsibility and character, such as
Brady, wilson 4 Co., So. Nelson q CO., and
others.
Alexandra, Nor. l6, ls5a-3u,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
FOR SALE.
A good HarRessand Saddle Horse, also
Ct. j. RINGGot,B D. - - = =
N0TIGE.

NOTICE.
THE Geasstnelship heretofore existing under the
/ stylesof WINEHILI. & GILBERT is this dar
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. WinehiIl will
continue the business at the old stand in his eyn
name. M. "A. WINEHII,L.
Alex, Jan 2, 1860. IL GILBERT,
fTaHANKFUL for the liberal patronage extended
Il to the lae. firm, beg leaye to inform tho
Ladies and Gentlemen of this Parish that will
continue to keep on hand urge assortment of
reasonable Goods which will sen at low prices.
JAM, 1852. d. A. WiNEIIILla
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
QueensWare
Succession Sale.

succession Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. Disr.rc- cop,,.-
4 a q PARISH Or RAplDrs.
Estate Of Rosela "A. Robert, dec d.--No. e71s,
PURSUANT to an order Of said Court to me 1i-
= rected, ! viii sell at public auction to the
highest bidder in the town Of Cheneyville, in said
parish, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of February.
A. D. 1860, between the hours prescribed hy law.
the following described property, belonging to TIE
succession Of Rosetta A. Robert, decd, to-wit:
Nine negro SLAVES Of the names and .res
following:
Afy, n years; Matilda, % years, and infant
Emma, 8 years, and Ada years, (Aatilda's
chiidren)
. MADISON, q cooper) IS years; Lucinda, 10 years:
Chapman, ID years and Martin n years, slaves for
life -
Also, the interest Of one.seventh in an undivided
tract Of Land, belonging to and owned BY the
iather of decd aths death, situated in the parishe,
OF Rapid and st Landry, on the Cocodrs BAYOU,
containing fl.area of six hundred American acres,
Ierms-Cash according to law,
January 10. lsso-tds j. j. ROBERT, Admr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
SheriR,s Sale.


QY Virtue Of a writ Of i. fa., to me directed by
ID the Hon. the Distliet Court of the Parish Of
Rapides State of Louisiana, numbered 652s, and
entitled
FRANCOIS Poussin, Va. John I. Wright.
have seized aud will offer for Sale at Public Auc.
ton to the highest bidder at the door of the Court
House in the town Of Alexandra, on the
Sd day OF March a.. D., 1860,
all the right title and interest of tie defendant
JOHN I. Wright, in and to the following described
property TO wit:
4 negro woman named Rose, aged about 81
yeafs,-slave for life.
One Sorrel Horse.
An Improvement on q piece Of land on Flagons
Greek, where the said Wright resides
TERNs--CA6H, with benefit Of appraisement.
Sheriff S Office Alexandra, January 81, 1860.
Feb. l-ptr's fec 50 90 WI. NEAL, Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
FAssMAN'S Iron COTTON TIE.
! TO PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS,

IRON will be generally used the coming year in
baling Cotton. Merchants should therefore
hesitate to purchase rope, and eKasnine the merits
3ofthe different Ties before purchasing ofthcm. a
complete assortment of oil the different Ties will be
kept at my office on exhibition, which all who feel
an interest in, are cordially invited to call and e1.
anime for themselves
Confident IN the superiority Of the FASSMAN
TIE, Twill take pleasure in going to the Orleans
Press to exhibit smerits, mode ofapplication etc,
OF that Of any other Tie that may be suggcsted
Orders for any amount promptly flled at &c. per
pound, with liberal deductions to merchants.
~ I. .BEhCHER, AGESr, Is
% Commercial Place,
an1s-iy ErwOsLKAss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
THE FIRM Of ISAAC LEVY 1 CO., having sold
j out their establishment in Odd fellows' Hall,
to WIN. Z. GRAY and ISAAC KOsENTHAL;
this is notice that alter the LIST day Of jan
uary, $780, the business viii be conducted by them
for their own account. All parties indebted to us
will please call in at the old stand, al Odd Fellows
hall, and make settlements.
Thankful for past patronage, We would recon.
menp the new firm to the. good consideration Of
our late patrons. |. LEVY5k co. 8
Alexandria January 4, ls6O-3nn 81