davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

A FEMALE SERVANT MILLS llEu MIS-
IREss On Monday monday morning las,
difficulty or dispute occurred between
Trs. John }. Castet'er. living in this place,
md woman in her employ. named Tou
nev, the exact nature of which We could
not ascertain, ms different stories are in
circulation. by testimony before the
coroner's jury. it appears that the ser
SAINT struck Mrs. Castefter with her dou-
He'd s., in the breast, while She was seat
e,i in lie, chair with an infant il her arms.
Instantly killing her. The servant on the
approach Of assistance, fled the house, but
wns soon after discovered, and put in jail.
5Ier examination takes place next Mon
lav.
A post mortem examination was made
If the Diseased, and IT was discovered
that she was afflicted with an enlargement
al the heart, in conseGuents Of which n
blow. or IA heavy jar, or even intense men
tal excitement. although in apparent good
health at the time, would he sutiicen,
10 cause death The verdict Of the coro>
ner's jury, We understand was to the effect
that tie di.aass came TO her death by a
blow inflicted by servant, Tourney, tue
blow proving fatal in consequence Of the
diseased condition Of the deceased.
Tie HUSBAND! Of Mrs Castetter went 10
Pixies Peak last spring, and at the time
nf tie sal affair, and still is, expe cte1 back
daily Mrs Castetter vas respected and
e.teeme,! hy All who sher her, and she
leave. q family Of five children and large
s,irsls Of friends 10 morn her sni and ira
In, E,i.--Snnlk RenR fhR ] ReHshr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15
Assault on Fort Sumter
New York. Feb q

FoW lOrk, Fet,-U.
The HeralIs Waslinn:on correspon-
dent says: l Am satisfied from positive
information received direct from Charles.
ton, that the attack had only been postpon.
ed until they can erect sufficient number.
of batteries to accomplish their purpose
The time for Withholding reinforcemen:s
to Major Anderson will cease the moment
Lieut. Hall returns to Fort Sumpter.
learn from reliable source that We'd
nesday has been fixed upon as about the
time when the Secessionsts will be ready
20 commence the assault upon Fort
Sumpter. q -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15
@ Senator SWEET and As.emblyma,

@ Senator SWEET and As,emblyman
sTErnESsos frequently remember the
Pilot by sending US public documents from
Madison, for which they have our thanks.
BY the way, Mr.. SWEET made a very
able speech in favor of sending Commits
sioners from this State to the Peace Com
gress in Washington. His course 10 this
respect is endorsed by the whole people
Of Manitoxoc county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

ORR POPULATION. Wisconsin has a
population Of 6s,4S5, and under the ratio
of l27 .2fG for Representative, will be
entitled TO six members in the 37sh Com
gIess provided, there is such Congress
Al present We have but three.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15
Seizure of Vessels.

Savannnh, Feb. 9.
Gov. Brown seized five vessels Yesterday
owned in New York. Viz; the Briggs X.
W. kibble, and Golden Lead, Barks D.
Calden, Murray and Adjuster, and the
schooner Julia A. Hallock. .'sa-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

ARRIVAL OF JoHS G.. HEsSAY.-Tha
friends of the American champion will be-
gratified to learn that he has returned to
this city from his Southern and Western
tour in good health and spirits. /, was his
intention TO have remained in the South
for longer period, but the death of his
father called him to the East. Ned Price.
whose death vas lately reported. has also
arrived safely in New foIk-.N. y. SPIRIT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15
Another Arsenal Surrendered

The Little Rock Arsenal, containing
5000 stand of arms, large amount Of
ammunition and 40 cannon, including
Capt. Bragg's battery, was surrendered to
the State authorities yesterday. and is gar
risoned by one hundred volunteers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

Tag TaLLs.r Mas IN h ESrucEv.-The
editor of the CLARK Chronicle has
msle the Acquaintance of gentleman
",pon Whose shoulders tie mantle OF
h,n fosiar. the Kentucky giant, has fall
en- The little fellow is Mr. John II. IIa-
Isr, "a nsti,s and Essid-nt OF Caldwell Co
Kentucky. lie is twenty four years old
AMI Is seven tset two inches in height--one
,oea of Which he grew in 1860, Big Is
Baker is, hes is a good fellow all over, his
soul being in proportion to his body
Now that he haS taken start. we hope he
msy continue 10 grow I'LL he gets big
enough to take care IL himselE-LouisviNt
Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH!
Southern Confederacy Formed---Speech
of the Vice President elect.
MONTGOMERY Ala.

Montgomery Ala, Feb. 0.
Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, WAS
unanimously elected President Of the Con
federated States Of North America to day,
and Alexander II. Stephens was unani.
mously elected Vice President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

~ Judge Harris, the t.a~ Senator
from New York, Is an sctivc mcmbar Of
tie linpiiat ChuGrl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

REFoRM.-Crowley promises reform,
and announces That he will never steal
from the School Fund or rob widows and
orphans.-Herdld.
If FITCH had RETAINED from robbinr the
School Fund, or stealing from widows and
orphans, our State Treasury would contain
s4OO more money, and we should not
hear the wall of orphans crying in the
courts for justice. Besides, his own con-
science would not make him coward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

DIsTINGuisuED AsKiyAL.-IHeAAs +.
MEAGnER, was among the passengers from
Central America, few days since.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

~ Secretary DIX, having satisfactory
proof that Captain BRUsHwooD, of the
Revenue Cutter nc C2elland, at New Or
leans, was engaged in reasonable cor
resrondence with the secessionists, sent
a telegraphic order to Lieut.. CALDWELL, to
take command of the cutter, arrest the
captain, and in case Of his resistance, or
making an attempt to haul down the
American flag, to shoot him on the spot.
The dispatch was intercepted at Montgom-
cry and forwarded to the Governor Of
Louisiana, thus preventing the arrest of
the traitor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15
.

CoLuMBIADs.-l Inquiries ARE made ~ t.
the nature of the eannor cAllel Columbi
ais. We find the fD1lowin description of
,hese formidable guns in an exchange:
a Columbiad is heavy gun, capable
Of projecting :. solid shot or shell, with Il
large charge Of powder, at An angle or
projection from five degrees below to thir
~ degrees above the horizon it may be
sud, therefore, TO combine the essential
qualities ct the gun, the howirzer and the
nsoIter, an,!.- rsssy be used Ill the lrl roe Of
either ono or the the other Of those pieces
in sea-coaet defence. |; does not ditter
from the ordinary sea coast canuOM IN lts
external shape.
A.rlesent there are two sizes Of Conm-
blaels tn our service, viz: the eight inch
and ten inch. The former weighs about
800 pounds, the charge of powder 10
pounds, the solid shot CT pounds, and the
shell IS pounds. The latter weighs about
500 pounds, the charge of powder e.
pounds. the solid shot us pounds and the
she'll 100 pounds.
It is understood that 4 certain number
of 10 inch CoumbiaIs are mounted en-
borbette, or upon the most elevated portion
Of Fort Sump,er; as the extra range of
these pieces is about three miles, an extent
of country about six miles in diameter will
be commanded by them; this, however,
does not embrace the city Of Charleston,
tor that is understood TO be about three
and three quarter miles from the Fort.
Fort Moultrie, being only about mile
Instant, and being without easements to
protect It's garrison or armament, is subject
10 the direct fire Of the Colunbads OF
Fort Sumpter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

that their husbands are perfectly safe in
their present situation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

F Knitted stockings we're invented
IN Spain in 1850. &C.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-15

We gise late ahd interesting new, in
Our columns to-day, which may be briefly
summed up as follows: za.a
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11
FOR r FNT
FOR RENT.
EJOUR or five fine rooms, my store suitable TO
Il Offices or sleeping apartments. NJ BAEk.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY
WILLIAMS PATENT PORTABLE FOLD
ING MOSQUITO HOUSES.
Patented May 81, 1859 by T S. WILLIAMS, of Mississippi
The Mosnnito Houses

The Mosquito Houses
A RE made any length or height desirable. They are
"A light and portable and can be placed at a window,
or any other part of the out on the piazza or on
the open ground When the house is not IN use, 1t can
be folded back entirely Of the way by ola cord
and pulley, which is simple arranged thai child can
easily fold the largest size.
The Portable Folding Mosquito House
Can be unolded over the cottage French bedstead
lounge writing desk sewing table, &c and in it dozen
persons can sit stand in security from the annoyance
of mosquitoes or any other winged insect.
The Folding Mosquito Bars
Are made for beds pallets cribs cradles, &c and fold
without the use the cord and pulley For the trunde
bed they the most convenient bars in Like the
crib and cradle bars they portable and fold pal
let's over the bedsteads elsewhere and without the
use OF posts on any occasion.
The Crib and Cradle Bars
Are invaluable The child be placed pallet, in
crib cradle in the cooeaand most comfortable place
in the house. out of DOORS and the small Bar can be
placed over the child with more than any other Bar
ever invented The amount of servants time saved in
one week in using this Bar amounts TO than the
price of the Bar The Bar is simple and durably con
structcd aud will last longer than Lifetime.
The public invited to cali and sector themselves
at the manufactory Corner of Magazine and Josephine
Streets or at H. T. WELLS Coal Oil and Lamp store,
corner of Carondeet and Povdras streets New Orleans
g7Country and State Rights for SALE or application
as above.
~ S25 Reward viii be paid for information that will
lead to the conviction OF any person or persons for un
lawfully making, or causing to be made, any Of these
Patent Bars.
sg@The Patentee is native of the South and as such
he expects Southerners to patronise his invention in
preference to those having less merit which mpor
ted from the north. T. s. WILLIAMS i Co.
New Orleans, June 10, 1861
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11
UNIVERSITY or LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

THIHE annual course ofLeeures in this department will
A commence on MONDAY, November II, 1861 and
viii terminate in the ensuing March,
JAMES JONES, NJ D., Professor Of Practice of Medicine.
j. L. RIDDELL NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry.
WARREN STONE, NJ. d.. Professor of Surgery.
A. H. CENAS, NJ. d., Professor of Obstetrics.
GUSTAYUS "A. MOTT, d. d., Professor Of Matcra
Medica.
r. G. RICHARDSON N. d., Professor of Anatomy.
THOMAS HUNT, N. D., Professor of Physiology and
Pathology.
s. Z. CHAILLE, NJ. D.. D,, .+r,+,rs &c ,rato,,,,
N. q. NICHOLS, NJ d, Demonstrators q Ana'olny
The rooms for Dssectng Will opened on the Fourth
Monday in October.
The faculty are Visiting yscian and Surgeons ofthe
Charity Hospital.
The Students accompany the Professors in their visits
and free Of expense enjoy extraordinary practical adj
vantages.
Preliminary to the course, Lectures will be delivered
daily in the Amphitheatre Of the Charity Hospital from
the thof October Clinical Medicine and Surgery and
other subjects, without any charge to students,
THOMAS HUNT, Dean,
-" The administration of the Charity Hospital elect
annually in April fourteen Resident Students who
maintained by the institution. july3l
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11
P. H. GALLAGHER,
1IER CHI ANT TATTO

MILAN STREET Three Doors below the Commercial Hotel
81 HAVING Just returned from New Orleans, with a
KA choice Selection Of goods, consisting in part OF
l cloths black blue brown and otherfancy ccors, ,
fine French black doeskn together with fancy CAST
eres of the latest styles vestngs, plain and fancy cut
velvet with variety of silks and cassimeres fancy and
plain which he prepared to manufacture at the short
est notice the mostreasonab and IN thc most
fashonabes Having had experience in allthcorn
pal cities in the Union he feels himself competent to
please the most fastidious Soliciting continuance Of
favor of his old patrons he desires them to call and ex
aminehs stock. Hserms moderate, and exclusively
CASH.
-AlIwork done guarantedtof Git, Mosaic. movie
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession of VIM BLAKEY, deceased.
NTO. 858, DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF GADD0,
State of Louisiana.-Wi be sold at public auction
On Thursday, the 18th day of December, 1861 /,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock n. aud O'Clock ~.
at the late residence of William Blakey decd, in said
parish of Caddo by virtue and IN pursuance Of order
aud commission granted and issued by the clerk of the
District Court aforesaid and directed the following
described property belonging to said succession towit
Two mules seven head Of cattle one double barrel shot
gun four head of hogs eight hogs about $50 bushels
Of corn about 1909 pounds Of fodder chest of tools
wagon four beadseads farming utensils and house
hold and kitchen furniture
Terms Of sale--Cash subject to appraisement and so
much as does not bring its appraised value in cash viii
be at the time and place reoiered and sold on
credit Of twelve months purchasers credit to give
thernotes with good personal security bearing eghtper
cent per annum interest from day Of sale.
p. p BUTLER,
Shreveport December T. l56l-3t administrator.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11
NOTIEE.


DEING appointed Receiver under the provisions of
ID the of the Confederate States Of America emit
tie can Act for the Sequestraton Of the Estates, Prop
erty and Effects of Alien Enemies &c.. for the section
of the State comprising the parishes Of Caddo, DeSoto
Sabine Bosser, Claiborne and Bienyie, and for which
the Confederate Court holds sessions at Shreveport
Therefore all parties having business with the office viii
confer d favor BY communicating their information in
writing far practical stating of Aliens their
domcil nature OF property, where situated supposed
value, and their own residences or place OF business
that they may be called on for further information,
each case comes up for examination.
Fear has seen expressed that peremptory demand
will be made for payments Of debts due Aliens and
summary used in contiscatng their property to
the great deriment of the community. This is great
mistake The Receiver will not willingly throw any inn
pedmen in the way OF business, but hopes IN every IN
stance to secure the rights of the Government without
the least dertment to private interests, and much as
possible without litigation,
Let honorable loyalty be evnced III assisting the
Receiver in establishing those rights, Meet him with
an honest intention to do wrong and you may feel
fuassurance that every facility urgently demanded
by exgencies of the times, will be extended in return
For the information Of the public, publish the sec
oud and third sections Of the act:
SEC 2 Be it further enacted, That II IS and SHAH pc
the duty of each and every citizen of the Confederate
States speedily give information to the officers charged
with executions of this law of any and every lands
tenements and heredaments goods and chaeiS rights
ard credits within this Confederacy and OF every right
and interest therein held, owned possessed or enjoyed
by or for any alien enemy, aforesaid.
SEC B. Be It further enacted That shall be the duty
Of every attorney agent former partner trustee or other
person holding controlling any such lands tenements
or Entertainments goods 2r chattes rights credits
any interest therein Of any such alien enemy, speedily
inform the Receiver, hereinafter provided to be ap
pointed Of the same and to render account thereof
and far practicable to place the same n5he hands
of such Receiver whereupon such perseu shall be fully
acquitted of all responsibility orpropery and effects
reported and turned over And any such person wltuy
failing to give such information and render such account
shall lie guilty Of high misdemeano and upon lndlct
and conviction shall be fined in sum not exceed
ing five thousand dollars and imprisoned longer than
d. En- o,,lT hmm cont hp dot
mined by the court trying the caseand shall further be
liable be sued by said Confederate States and subec
ted pay double the value Of the estate, property
effects Of the alien enemy held by him subject to his
control. }. ). KLINE,
Receiver Confederate States
Office, Branch Citizens Bank Shreveport, La.
Shrnrcnnrt Ort 1871 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11

~ NJ, e-The St. Louis Republican of the
NEAPHlS' T:anoIr,s message AT the commence
4s5 co'ai- tbe apprehension that the existing
De1 be ..an the federal government and foreign
relations t an as firm basis as their friendship
nations u n.y. he homes to convince them that the best
SHOULD w ,ba establishment Of commerce, through
means - simply Of cotton, is by preservation 3
FbcL :" he recommends that east Tennessee,
tie VIRGINIA North Carolina and Kentucky, be
Tes'. railroads with other parts Of the Union a.
.olh...-1 Measure He suggests different routes on
mH''. ra thinks Kentucky viii cooperate in their
1l lG G:,ts construction.
oo.es 10 pay the British steamer Perthshire
~ Fiartion by the steamer Massachusetts, ior the
.9' ~ 4 breach Of the blockade lie reterates the
rrary against the prlyateers, and mas autAof-
1@ tons to be given the captains OF sailing ves-
.ssI tr,re all piZcs which the pirates on the pr
ssLs u ~
Ja.seIs fine number of troops rendered him, but
~ oy1,' rr,1isatton Of the militia and declares that
.d''g9 III I'M country demands it, He says the pres
Ic7''y 10, of The navy is very defective and re-
eAl VI i",r irnDrOvemeut
c1EhL5''' - fs the codi6catiou of the laws of the
ne - ALA tliat congress will refrain from
Llly51 I,rts n the reyoted States and To better
estao47 collection of debts and for fear of assIr
tal''' .,r,, mower he homes congress- will he eouaI
ing d" J "a establish tennorary arran rap,ant hf
20 IIo shows 4 deficiency in the nosfoffine AL
tAA | E WV present fiscal year of millions Midi
pau n.y. Wv. ~. Lo,,.s Il yviII inrroya tba pavt vosr
1-' 0'' l "a c,,t,ta With Virrfria TO- tho ms
ne 't; tgSf rortion of the distriet Of Coi,,1,
pose 81 r. yrni, and yronorrca. me oosyior e
Da t..2 ra 5,rrrsrnry Hn ,.,r,nl.in, tl,.+
N"5". r, Ij mi ,,at,,t. t,.,,,a r,r,.tI dIi I'M
'a5 ,,or,ae of the rabelIion He demands tIat
l S''s IL F 1ar,,.I,, i,,r.roas.d N,,r,or,,s II,
tls ts1 l1J ,,,,,,, - iitio, NJ No o-;tin II
PIg'-JJ"a, i, F,,ar [,ade
a1sg -, ,,;,,s IL tJo cCrsr,,4 r;+t III rn4;
lbS '4'' 80 O., '' - --'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY,

UhEEN0BURU, ALA.
FHyHE Exercises of this Institution in all the Schools of
Il Instruction, will be resumed on the FIRST WEDNEs-
DAY IN OCTOBER.
By authority of the Trustees Company Of Cadets will
be organised, and instruction given in the Military Art
without interfering with scholastic duties
Confederate bonds or Treasury Notes will be taken in
payment Of fees
Fullnorpaton in relation to the course Of study &C.
is furnished ii the annual announcement which will be
sent to all applying for it. W. NJ. WIGHTMAN,
aug2st Chancellor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11

WHEAT WANTED
UAVING completed my engagements for GRINDING
Ill d WHEAT at my Steam Mill, am prepared opur-
chase at the market price 500 bushels of Wheat.
will also grind Wheat at One-sixth toll.
W ROSE.
Shreveport July 3, 1S61.f
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

cnnrNf, 90 syr,,,rr,I1 rooDs
SFNlN" AND SOMhEh 'ooDS'
,r,1rr ..u.ou.i,,,5 ,,,, -. -.4..o, -.
Il new and complete stock OF SPRING and SUMNER
gI 70 every description o. aorles' among
"h'ch WI oe lTun 3;s, 49,. GA,
GaLcGesl IN great II; HdtIes5 some very low;
french n, ana Il LngLlsR H paTesesi
I5~ E :. ahS5 Ja eI c 9iusll9S, lawns
ia!n ano Prihteu 9 q
PIa!n, figured and lowered " BaFeg9 g3
IAN anu lacllIere9 Lis[gges 'fa Issues
Bennms' GhecSs, BeaGcEng, curtains T t,,.,
Be,nt5 CGa,oaaues' l4Ies G" ,roi ri'nuet
1eayE hefSeys, l4hseysi . co.,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11
ED. EBERSTADT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY,
Wines. Cordials, Fruit, &C.,


Texas street between Edwards and Market Streets
SHREVEPORT.
gsSs H As Just received from New Orleans an I'D
5eAA5 extensive assortment of fresh tx III
~ FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES,, a4-4ESs
CONFECTIONERY GRYsTALIsED FRUITS, CANDIES CoEDILs
&C. selected in person expressly with view Of meeting
the wishes of his patrons and embracing almost every
article suitable to the season. including every description
of French West India and American Preserves and Je
lies Pickles. Ketchups and Sauces. Crystaised fruits
Fruits put lib in their juice, Brandy Fruits, Pie
Fruits Cranberres, Figs Prunes, Citron, Dates Cur
rants Raisns, Almonds, Pecans Filberts Brazil Nuts
superior fresh Candies Sugar Plums, plain and motto
Kisses Lozenges, Gum Drops, Syrups, superior Cakes
fresh Oranges Lemons, Apples, Pine Apples, &C., &c
His supply Of Groceries is very large consisting II part
Of Sugar and Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Hams Candles
Soap starch Flour Molasses Mackerel, Herrings Sar
dimes Lobsters Olives, Anchovies, Mustard Soda But
ter and Water Crackers Goshen, Western, Pine Apple
and Swiss Cheese; Goshen Butter, Lard Salt, Pepper
Spices indigo Sweet and Lard Oil.
superior assortment Of Liquors Of every description
Brandies Whskey, Gin, Port, Madeira Caret White
Wines, Champagne, London Porter, Scotch Ale, Cider
&c, &C. &c.
Toys and Fancy Articles fevery description for chill
dren Superior Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
Suppers Confectionery and Refreshments for Parties
Balls Weddings furnished at the shortest notice anC
on the most reasonable terms. deel5
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11
STRAYED! STRAYED IN!
ROBERT B. PATTERSON
- BUTCHER.

D. =
A BUTCHER,
1880 HAVING purchased the entire interest of all con
Lille cernedin both the upper stalls of the market,
shall always keep them supplied with the finest and fat
est BEEF, Pork, MUTToN, &C, that can be procured
which will sell at the lowest prices. Strict attention
paid to Steamboat orders.
The highest cash prices paid for stock
Ihave good Shppingp Cross bayou and will pay
particular attention to the shipping of Stock and on the
lowest terms
No person is authorised to contract any debt whatever
my account, unless by written order.
Shreveport, April 3, lSGl-tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11

j. PNCKNEY HARRIS. "" D. DEN8UN'
HARRIS & benson,
ATTORNEYS AND C0UNSBLLORS AT LAW,
IA Shreveport La. VIII practice in the courts OF Cad
do DeSoto Bossier Claiborne and Bienville parishes
They will also attend to claims in the adjoining coun-
Referenoes:-Hon. T. Merrett, Chief Justice of La,
Race & Foster Harris q Son, A. J. Rugeey Co, A. d.
Donyan New Orleans; Persons Carruth, Mansheldi
White Smith & Baldwin Shreveport. tlan4