davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

and other officers detained as hostages Tor toc
nr;vaeersmen in our handle, unless indeed, they to
nudiate the agreement entered into for the exchaps'
COL. CORCCRaN AND OTHERS.
We, therefore, expect 20 Gee Col. Corcoran Anu
his associates among US again; and CONSTRUCTIVE ""
the last obstacle would appear 70 have oeen
moved il il not improbable that they VIII Dc Jolneu
to their friends before this goes into pIint tbe;r
Huger having arranged with Gen. Wool Tor .ae; \,
surrender IA ROon as the privateers are Pr1'ooo, -
ia presumed that the Massachuseits VIII I..u.,,
within the next twentyfour hours, VIII INC no'"e''
and all but martyrs.
FILL. HOSPITALS.
Dr. Cuvler was telegraphed yesterday by the
Med;csl Director at the White House, 10 knew now
many men could be accommodated al tie od nosp',
tolls herr, and az a consequence, between ~VV anu
9O( no,en,s are expected 10 arrive Tomorrow VINO,
with thoss already on hand, Will crow1 our nosl,,
tails. The recent engagements near hiehinonu WIZ
mete large drafts on the hospitals Of the North.
Jarge ns have been the previous arrivals IN The
Northern cities, they but the advance guard az
II were from the siguinary fields and sichly swamIs
of the Peninsula.
BLOWING Up BATTERIES.
At times to-day one might have mistaken the ex-
blossoms ncid Mt to blowing up the batteries on Ora,
new Island Pig Point, and other places just vacated
by the Rebels Tor heavy artillery engagement. The
work of destroying these formidable works is nearly
complete and il will not be many days before innu
merable sand heaps and outlines will be the only
monuments Of the Rebel defepses.
THE POLICY OF SILENCE.
At no previous time has the Government adhered
20 closely TO the policy OF silence touching CERTAIN
imporant movements in the field az for the lasi
week. The value Of such policy the Rebels have
shown us. The withdrawal Of large army from
Corinth without pgn to indicate where 1t Is gone
is remarkable Illustration how well secrecy may be
observed. IL is Lot to be disguised that there Is
kind OF apprehension and anxiety arising N our owl
minds on the same account, lest, before we are
aware of #, an overwhelming concentration of troops
should be made where and when we least expected
or desired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
FRIENDS YEARLY MKErrso.-The Yearly Meet.

FRIENDS YEARLY MEErrso.-The Yearly Meet.
ing Of Orthodox Friends continued it, business ses
sions yesterday. The reports from the school Il
Nine Partners and other institutions under the cor,
of the Society were read and considered at the nom
ing sitting. In the afternoon, proposition to adopt
the proceedings of the Tract Society," voluntary q.
ISOLATION which has done good deal in the wsv Of
issuing tracts not in contraventon Of the principles
Of Friends, and to give it the official aid and sanction
Of the Yearly Meeting was considered, bat after
much discussion it was concluded that the Society
was not prepared to take the step at present. and ks
matter was postponed till another year. In The
evening, large pubic meeting was held, d which
this morning will also be public, and busin.s sss
sion will be held this afternoon, which will I'm.
doubtedIy conclude the Yearly Meeting for the pre-
ept year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

WHOLE TENNESSEE RrcIMESr ABANDONING
rHE REBELLIoS.-Ihe NastriHe Union, of MAY 30
learns that COL Newmans Infantry Regiment,
which WAS rased in the Conn ier OF Bedford, Mar.
shall and adjoining counties, Tennessee eit Bcaure
CARDS army AT Corinth masse some days ago. and
are now on their way hOme. Ihis Regiment was
composed of twelve months men, who refused TO be
forced into the service any longer, although great
efforts were made 10 retain them, they beng t1e
most valuable in the service. They are completely
dlegustcd with the reb, llion. The boys wrote - Il
motto on their hats, "ilomc or Hell.' Thousands
more are anxious to follow them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
COIrRT CALFNDAR-TE DAT.

supRraE CoURr-CIRcUIT-PART I.-Nof 2lll,
aha lCos l6s6 lt6. 1865 COS 26l. !l67 ?lts !i9 III.
!7s 2lsl 1888 2isS, 2lss Also. 2lsS Pat l-l6si 9o
Polls 2l22 e45 2?? e2f 81 esl0 2e,? 1886, 2'l4 ZIG,
l29o 9sss 22?s 222s. 2232. 2l3s 2lis
SUPREME CoURI-SPEcIAL TERN.-Demurrer-
No. ~ Issue. Of Law and Fac,Nos 80, lSe ls. 10 70
1893 to 2ol 2li 2ls, sll 99a 2 19e 21 10 49, 14s ''
25T. PSI. 1000, ,., ,,o
SUPERIOR CouRr.--Part Nos. l053, l365, 81,
sT5 1879 2S3 $685. 1885, 29. 234l. 2343 Ps,t II Nos
1870 SIG 1870 1859 1888 2Osi 1865 225o 40 TO- IA! 80
CorRr or COMMON PLEAs.-Psrt Mos. f2,
HOO les lo2 1884 go ss5 % 1885, 3D. loIl lo, sls ~
.8 Par: u-Nos s9e IA. 2lil. 1917 lleo, ~ 90 ~
il2l, li2i 1875 lls6. 1923, ll29, 1850. =, =,
KlsGs County CiRcUu CoURr.Nos. Al, ~
a. a. as A. 80 - So ST. 81 So 81 S. So. S. 20 g. q
BaooKLYy CRY CouRT.-Nos. 3, Ia, 80, ~ ~
"a 81 - a. S. So S. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
The Chicago Tribune, in reviewing the affair,

The Chicago Tribune, in reviewing the aaairs
before Corinth, says:
"Our army, since Gen. Halleck took command n
Pittsburg Landing, has built incredible the stsry
may sound. more than fifty miles Of intrenchment;.
and full two hundred miles OF wagon roads -Four
parallels, each more than twelve miles in length:
three or four roads-wide, corduroyed and brdged-
leading from the landing TO each corps favmsl-sl
the work of our men, many of whom never before
handled spade or an AK in all their liyee.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

GEN. FRENoST's CYPHER-When Gen. Fremont
was at the West, his most recret dispatches 10 the
President were sent in Magyar which was ~ good
~ cypher, since no traitor knows the tongue. What
a compliment TO tho native tongue OF hossath-
No traitor knows the tonguc! 10 Ia said that
there is no record Of any Hungarian being In tne
Rebel service, though there arg many ~ our army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONS-Jrys 3-Befcre
Recorder HOFFMAN.

The following are the names Of the Grand Jurors
inpsnneled for this Of the Court: Charles Haws
Foreman; Duncan Curry. tiIsn Crsrston Ed. G. Don
nelly Ed ). Dayton Samuel Down, Nathaniel Ellis, Nor
man Francis. Henry Griffin. Henry A. Hurlbat, VIZ; B..
Northrop. Jam-s Ray. Wu Remssn James speyes, VIZ
A. Thomson, BENZ \. White. James u. Wood, Frank $
Allen. Levi Chapmsn, James Campbell, Wm. II. Hisas
Samuel Milbank, Charles Smith.
Patrick MimoIe convicted Of receiving stolen goods
Remsnded
Richard oNe pleaded guilty Of ssssnl. and battery Epse
George Knapp Of No. 20 Levi. street. Remsnded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

A SAMPLE OF NORTHERN PLUcK-The Portland
papers say that Lieut.. Pike of Augusta, Maine, he'd
his foot nearly shot off at the battle Of Williams.
burg, 80 nearly that it only hung by few tendops.
He amputated it himself with knife, the field Of
battle and afteward it was regularly amputaed just
below the knee by surgeon. He was very cheer.
full and in good spirits, though still suffering Ne
verely from his wound. II has not dampened bic
ardOr one bit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
sy...euyers Arrived

n, ,,eaycy HE from Nsx5sya y. Judge foet sLo
SON Can fost, and lady. DR. Kuhn.er aud lady NY roster
MI Michel Lieut. Foster. " Ritter NJ. 1c1o.u "a,
Voly.r ~ N Ritter Il II. Helper, n. d. Hendiey Lie..
storv Nj Con,es Mr. Coe NJ. Van bGnnt Mess'r m" Ms
Graham Thaler Sonstel.eg. piioway, Bnrgs0 j. j. Da'
J. D. .;..e HON, and W sediers IN we slee1Aso'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
SUPERIOR COURT-sPEciAL Tgxx-JUyE a-Bessre Jss
tce BoswoRTH.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-JuN a-Befsrs
judge SxALIYy.


The Court called through the entire Calendar OF
reserve cases The Uni ed States District Attone, pes
field Saith appeared in with the witnesses, and was
fosnd thai the Government ready In every case called
The Court heard several motions the part OF claimants &c
postpone trial Some Of the cases laid to day eer
tain and in others the Court called upon parties TO furnish
afjdsvits In support OF motions to pos,noue.
The Admiralty Calendar will be called on "Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

The match for 81 ,O0o mile heats, best 3 in ), to
wagons, between Mr.. II. Genets gray mare Lady
Suffolk, and Mr.. Dator's bay mare Kitty Wmk,
comes of Oh this track on Friday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT-CrRcuIr-JuSE L-Be.ore Justice
| LEONARD.
| TROUBLE IN A WELSH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The People rel Griffith j. Robert ct a. sgt Lss.s
Thomas ct a.
| The REALTORS who are members Of the Welsh Pres
bytesn Church in Eleventh between Second and Third
avenues clsim that the 4,h Of March last regular sec
ton Trustees Of said Church. they legally elected
plurality Of votes 'nch Trustee They a-se that The de-
PENDANTS osurp the Office AID that Robert Williams aud psda
Thomas who presided At the election consped with ta
defendants and others to desqd the els'ors out Of their M
charges, and Inst they legally elected 10 the Office
The plaintiffs ask Judgment Of custer sssn.t the defendants
aud that they plaintin be sdadged entitled to the Office
EdwTd Gilbert for the plaiu.a'i William Curtis Noy,s and
cn, rBxns-JrSx a-Bsfore Justice BARNARD.
DECISIONS
Giles BuckneIl agt. X. d. Hatch ct al.-JOds-
VIM j. Forbe. sgt. J. NJ smth.-Judsmsus in aemrress
Richard Patrick ct al ss. jos NJ Brown.-Judemep o.
Besi. Ths1tss :. a. sgt Nathan p Rice e. si--ord,r
Thomas Il Field &C., .s John Fieldorder granted nd
}sbes c. Howe e. al .st Alfred wood-case Tor are
Isabel. Draper .st joseph s.ouvensi GRANTED
Johu D. Chevalier sgt. Tho. O. Wait; Jane N. Thorrea
FL axt Jacob b. Tslmsn Kahn sgt. rsnue T. Frirk Il
C. Bennett. :. Al. r. Dbbe &c al; ia. H. Belcher 4
al ss, JAS W. Dim%ieL &c; Charles A. Avery ct al .gt
a.is He'd ss ~ Boyle: A R. Is,moIs ss John "
Stafford e: si.-Mo;iops granted.
| Simeon NJ. Cans agt. Jos Lombrd-Mosion denied
proper for q reference.
John n Hayward e, al. AFT R. r. Cstheveod-P'opes
case for q reference.
Hannah j. Hull sst. Samuel w. Dunscomb ct siGrsped
Same xyt. Same-Order gianted.
SUPERIOR COURT-spEciAL TExx-JUsE a-Be,sre Jss
| tice BoswoRTH.
| DECISIONS.
Joseph Kittel ct al. agt. c. C. Leish.-Motica de-
| MED without costs TO either party.
Thomas Ada. Emmett sgi Conrad Boweu-The rule Of
reference viii be ed aud the motion In other re'psc
denied. Paper with Clerk at Chambers.
Before Justice MosCRIEI.
Thomas Christy ct al. agt. John w. Stafford e! 81.
The ut tho Special Term behalf Of the psni
Irregular order must be set ssAs With 81 COTS
! TO defendant. . -
WIN. Patterson sgt. VIM. q. Patterson.-Reiered
| to Murray Hoffman, esq
james a Powell at. Thorias Cashins-M0een ier rev
,rsl denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
pecial Correspondent.


MISSISSIPPI FLOTlLIa, near Fort Pillow
IS miles above Memphis Tuesday Midnight May q, 1913
The sole interruption TO the quiet and nonotony
OF the suspended siege OF Pillow, which we have eu-
joyed thus far during the present week, was the
firing Of the Rebel nortars about sunset last evening
and the bursting of their shells 80 high in the air
above Craiehead Point that it was difficult to dis.
inguish the smoke Of the explosion from the light
eecy clouds that were fitting across the heayens.
THE ENEMY's MORTAR FIRING.
The intention Of the enemy in awaking the still
of the hesperisn scene, and disturbing the tran
guilty Of the pleasant landscape, must have been
reinform u.s. lest we might forget it, that they have
mortars as well as we, and TO apprise us if We have
any doubts the subject, that they have not eyac-
uaed the fort. They certainly could not have de
signed 10 throw their bombs in tie vicinity Of the
lot4 though il is possible, from their zenith drec-
ion, they might have had an idea OF iyiuring the
am Ariee) of the skies.
Neither our gnuboats nor mortars took any more
'otjce Of he slight contustion Of neprgent Gun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
FROM TEE MISSISSIPPI PLOTHLLA

MorinrFiring by the Enemy-Arrivni az
more Union Rams-she Question Of their
Effectiveness once niorc-S0uthcrB be-
serfcrs and Refugees still Arriving Pil.
low Reported 10 bc Largely Isc-suforesd
the Enemy freed from Fear Of Farra-
guf-New Plans Of bsurd
Sketch OF II Sensational Is nttIc-ResuE1p-
tiOn Of the Bonn ba rdmenf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
FROM NORFOLK.
From Our Special Correspondent.
4 NEW COMMANDER.

NEW CUMMANDEK.
NORFOLK, June ?, 1862.
The relieving of Gen. Wool by Gen. DIX IN 'ls
Department, has created considerable Satisfaction
with those who conclude hence that we, US Guy
with changed fortunes, will soon experience The
L IL nf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04


ABSURD SKETCH or SENSATIONAL BATTLE.
The B0hemians have been amused, and some OF
the officers Of the fleet Indignant ~ seeing III
turner's N,p. York Weekly, dated SATURDAY. Nav
81, sketch styled Naval Combat oil Fort
Wright tpillowl on the Mississippi River'-drawn
i'll lie Office OF that journal, OF course, from the de-
scrpton Of the corresponde 4 Of paper OF your
city, which Is famous Tor writing letters IRON Mad
agIscar Ne1Iealand, and the North Pole IN it,
editorial sanCtIm.
The letter dated on the ioia was written by
The imaginative person who sent the special dlspatc
to TIE Chicago Imes VINO bad been at Cairo for
two weeks without feeing or hearing anything of
the battle. IL makes no difference 10 TIE Heyold
how false the description is, or how purely fic-
iiuous ioI 10 one has ever suspected 10 Of telling
tie truth ABOUT anything, or wonld believe a the
orem OF Euclid il printed in it, columns: but
would advIse HaTper'S TO select, ia future, some
other journals accounts Of An event, when il
wishes TO give a sketch taken by our special artist
on the spot" That HGrper's has not yet found out
the transparent Tricks of Tie HerGid, aud It's
wholesale manufacture OF news" and sensational
ictions, does not fIeak very loudly for The wisdom
or knowledge Of HE metropolitan weekly. The
sketch looks az much like the naval enlargement as
IL does like the battle OF Austeriz.
RESUMPTION or THE BOlIBARDMENT.
Oar mortars again dropped down to Craehead
Point to-day, and fired at The Rebels work, at in
tervals during the gfternoon-the enemy answering
with good deal Of regularity, but doing 10 DAM
age. One or two hay rafls have reached here. from
which some persons suppose the blockade will soon
be run by our gunboats no longer predict or ex-
pect anything from the future. We will be in
Memphis some time The coming Summer, DO doubt,
but when, j no longer allow myself 10 conjecture.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-18
To Virginia.

HSing blythely-sing a happy strain r.
That gentle charge viii often seem
70 fash Ger memory's track again,
Like the sunny light of q happy dream.
and, from her southern home Estelle
Would, fam, 4 joyous echo send,
And bid its lingering whisper tell
Her thoughts are OF her stranger friend.
! stranger friend-unseen-unknown-
Yet who hath bid warm feelings start
The taIisman, q gentle tone;
A magic spell Ger woman's heart.
And hers is bounding, light as ar.
Away-awaT on Fancy's wing;
This is the home she loves. for there
No GOODNESS comes, no shadows spring.
A sorrowing heart she does not bear
And tho my song is sometimes sad,
It's but the sunshine sleeping there,
And all will soon be bright and glad.
Cold, p~assionless She would not own
But this heart can never be
a gentle lock, a kindly tone,
Aad thought is springing joyously.
Then oft from dear Virginia's plains
She'll list the echo Of thy song
sing as thou'st suDg-in gentle strains
around the heart it liagers long.
and now farewell kind farewell
Good angels Batch DER thee ond thinei
And, tho thou He'er may'st greet hstelle,
With f~ayorite flowers this bud she'll cptwine
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-18
HOTEL.

Corner Of Milan n dSpring streets.
THE subscriber having oulit the
A1M i above new and commodious
MsSA5 house, and has fitted il up with
new furniture, inform thetray-
cling public that he is now prepared to acconmo-
date guests, pledging himselfthat nothing shall be
wanting or his part to give satisfaction. me ia
Bile will at all times be served with every deiicacy
of the season, prepared by experienced cooks;
polite. The Ferandah Hotel being located ia a
quiet and agreeable part Of the town, and at the
same time only q few steps from the steamboat
landing snd centre of business, affords unusual
inducements to travellers, who VIII at all tunes
find it a comfortable home. Prices moderate:
HENRY HASSEBRAUk.
ShrnunnnrL No. 9. 1871.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-18
Z. J. HART & Co,


Nos. II AND 70 TCHoUPITOULAS STREET,
II AVE on hand full and well selected stock Of
Il ROCERIES,
and other articles in their line, in part consisting
of
CoFFEE-Rio, Havana and Java.
TEAs-Imperial, Pouchong, gunpowder, Tyson,
Young hyson, souchOng, padre, etc.
~SuGAR-Brown, white, loaf, crushed and pow
dered.
MoLAssEs-Countr ,sugarhousc and golden sy-
rup.
ToBAcco-Asyorted brands, all qualities.
C1GARs-Large stock, well assorted.
~SPICEs-Cloves, mace, nutmegs, pepper, ginger,
alspice, ground spices of all kinds.
~SoAP-BroWn. Boston, western, northern, white
and fancy, in bars and cakes; CASTLE.
SrARCu-Fox's, Cincinnati.
WINEs-MadeiFa, Oporto, claret, white, sweet
and dry Malaga, Muscat, Sherry.
BRAEDY-Cognac, Rochelle, Bordeaux, Peach,
American.
GGS-IoIland and domestic.
Ruu-Jamaica, New Orleans, \. E.
WnIsxRY-Monongahela, Bourbon, Western
Virginia, Irish, Rockford, apple champagne.
DRUGs AND DYEs-Indigo madden. sulphate qui-
nine together with full assortment Of other
staple drugs and chemicals, by the case only.
Wooden and willow ware, brooms, gunny bags,
buckets, tubs, axehelves, etc.
WIrHERILL's PHILADELPHIA HHITELEAp-HaV-
ing been made agent for the sale Of the celebra-
ted White Lead, manufactured by Witheritl and
Brother, We shall keep constantly on hand a large
assortment of the different gradeSand various
sized packages, to which we invite the attention
of the trade.
Our old friends are solicited to give us a call
New Orleans. Feb. y. 1858.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-18

FNHE undersigned having purchased the exclu-
l. siFe right o~fselling these beautiful and eele-
brated Burial Caskets in Shreveport and Caddo
parish, have just received and will keep on hand
which will be sold at very low prices-less than
the ordinary coffin. Iotter this casketto the pub
lie, feeling confident that it is superior to any case
now in use for beauty of design, elaborate and ar
tistic finish, simplicity in lining, etc. 1t ishighly
decorated, unique silver mountings, is perfectly
air-tight, and affords an entire view OF the body,
the top of the casket being constructed Of the fin
est French plate glass, renders 1.-THE most desir-
able case ever invented. Beautiful metallic caps
coverthe glass, ardsecure the case from damage
against external pressure.
7Au orders promptly attended to. The baskets
are ready for delivery or shipment at a moments
notice. J.. S. Kendall,
July CorneFof Eexasand McNellSts.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-18
FURNITURE.
G. FLINT JONES,
No. ~ & SO Royal Street, New Orleans

WoULD invite the attention
e~5E+s~gazsA oftheir friends and the pub-G
ssgEs lie to their well selected and ES9
SG@1=~NGg large stock of c. bipetlfi
Furniture. Having within the past year
greatly enlarged their establishment, they are
now enabled to exhibit the best and most varied
assortment Of Cabinet Furniture ever offered for
sale in The south, comprising everything n~ecessa-
ry in the furnishing of a dwelling.
In addition toFurniture, we keep for salePlush,
Hair, enamerdCloth Gimp, Cord, Tassels, Springs
Tacks, Irvine, Varnish, Glue, etc.
Spring, Hair and Moss Mattresses,
Patent Spring Bed Bottoms, a new and economi-
calinvention, Comforts, Spreads, Sheets, Pillow
Cases and Mosquito Bars.
MIRRORS OF ALI SIZES,
in endless variety; Plain and Checked India Mat
ting. Refrigerators Of alkinds, together with Ice
Boxes ofeyery size.
Furniture carefully and securely packed for
shipment to the interior.
City and country purchasers will always find
our stock ready for their inspection, and are cor
daily invited to visit our store and examine for
themselves.
New Orleans, April "a, 1858.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-18

UPPER RED RIVER NAVIGATION.
ETHE LAKE AND BAYOU NAVIGATION
l. COMPANY, organised under a special act of
the Legislature of the State of Louisiana. have
completed a Canal so that boats may pass around
the raft whenever the water is sufficient for nayi-
CATION below and above the raft.
Boatmen and shippers are hereby notified that
the following rates Of toll have been established
by the Board of Directors:
% cents per bale on Cotton.
I2% cents per barrel on Other freight.
81 cents per x barrel on other freight.
Measurements to be made according to the
usage Of steamboatmen in the Red River trade.
r. II. Lindsay, of Shreveport, is the Collector
for the Company.
By order of the Board. 2. J.. HODGE,
Shreveport, Nov IA, IsfO-tf Treasurer.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-18
TOPRINTERS

TOPRINTERS.
gETE have on hand and for sale, the following
w printing materials:
4 font of 500 lbs. Breviar,
" " " 2GQ "
" " " 100 d"
" F." +" $40 " Long Primer,
S fonts . line BREWER,
4 " Long Primer Condensed,
Together with column head, advertising and dash
rules, leads, &c, &c.
Also-A Medium Printing Press, RoileT-Aould,
&c. all complete, and the following materials, used
for o shorttime in the publication Of 3 weekly pa
per: About $50 lbs. Of Bourgeois and Minion,
with two line letter; column, head, advertising
rules, dash and cases, Chases, etc.
The above materials will be sold low for cash.
L. BILLIARD 4 Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-18
COOK & TR0EGEL,
.nnssnr 10 Austin 4 GoodHFn1

aANUFAcTURERS OF
Copper. Tin. Zinc and Sheet-iron ware
Texas STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE III E mAFkET'
HAVING removed into the new and com
modious brick building ,onIexas street.
adjoining the corner OF Market. (oppo-
49, site our old stand and greatly lnereas'
{R% ed cur stock and other tael lltles, We are
now prepared to execute with promp,tness every
description of Copper, Tin, Zinc, Lead and e9eet-
Iron Work. Particular attention VIII be pad 10
putting up cutters and conductors, hfing metailc
pumps in ,~cisterus and wells, etc.
A large stock Of Manufactured IlnWaFe' en-
bracing every variety, kept constantly on hand.
Our stock Of Stoves is the most complete ever
brought to this place, and embraces al the latest
most approved patents of COOKING, OFFICE;
PARL0R and CHURCH STOVES, of westeTn and
northern Manufacture, selected expressly for the
Shreveport, Eastern Texas and Arkansas trade.
Country merchants and all others wishing to
make purchases are invited to call and examine
our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere,
as our rates viii be found unusually low and
tcrsm easy.
All orders from the country promptly execu-
tod no
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-18

and all machinery required red for the South,
Of the planters of Louisiana and adjoining States
to their style ofSteam Engines, Sugar Mills, Vac
cum Pans and Draining Wheels, which for
strength, durability and convenience, have not
been excelled.
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