davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
mo 81
I'V U
WAsHINoToN, March I(1 1861

~ WAsHINaToN, March 16, 1861.
My DEAR CAsE:--I am surprised that
your brother has not kept you fully advised
and aided you, as he promised me he would.
The office is $1,000. the second, where |
want my brother, $4,000, with halfa dozen
subordinates, all to be appointed by you
am amazed at your indifference in this mat.
ter Ohcessdo not drop down on men like
this. i3Li H llh 't .t~ nna
The subject was up in Cabinet yesterday.
] do not know whether you can get any
thing here in time to help or not. Send let
ters from leading men, s4ge
Please write to--and ask him to help
you, andfhelp you at once. '7' ""7 t-7
lgE aElF Truly, io JIM. ASHLEY. i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

wise, and direct to the Secretary Of the In
terror, but to Inc on the envelope. / have
written to------and-----t on the sub.
ject to get you the endorsement of the
Legislature. Ihave not got it.yet. Please
write them! Charley feels a delicacy in
pressing your claims because he expects 70
be candidate for Clerk Of the next House,
and does not want to run across the track oil
any one. What you do, doAuickly. ,-.
Now, Frank, this is the best Office, in my
Judgment, in the gift of the President, and /
would resign TO day If was sure | could
keep it for four years. IF you get it, want
10 unite with you as a foil partner in all
land speculations and land sites. have
worked earnestly and hard for you, and hope
to succeed. You do not stand as much
chance for the Marshslshp as you do to be
struck by lightning, and ,Kingsbury is not
much better--a little, This is on the square.
Truly yours, j. M. ASHLEY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
,Tbf C.yabi1 SfntintL.

.SfHsffl
county, presented Lieut. Col. Ramsey.
oi .iH the ea1YoFlrs 4ofh r0shlo, With 9 nne Morgan
morse aoa on 'ne s,,s0r Z9'h; ;,i, namsey welgnS
~ t ess 81 els !. zS!TS ~ i"u ~ ny nus 'ht
nOlSe' Du' opine tns ,, charger l"lsheS 20 he
NV Nv 9 aHs".IG's siG' iOaU' SF' nd i3ga 4,a,awg"
h-zIhe Ohle troops in the recent bat
ties near qs,9lr Manassas behaved most tnobly.
lLsna0'i'fArny o., lfgihlal1 had more
sss,ssii w. ~ ~ teSet y 80. aHAeeS ~ y,
me- WIN , De ~, less fe',eating N gooo
n'iiaIJl 5a1 3, ~ sS'eln a.nte ooyS nsn' 'eg.z
od7-Ihe', hnaiay Courier says there
,e7' 'oy.i s ,Y.sets sss's Z tpa' county from
Doy1 - 'ne is, i'e iAen' VINO went ':i
III "a iapjrs ~ pSaS' ~ y ,S't,' Hno ho9 m
P'0'o 'n'" i,renuS a. honie 70 vote the
.1n"', h""S 9e 1Nnles as = 'lie ii'' ohi way ~
secure, q, permanent and honorable
mace rrr The A,,,,h, ia 1o,,,,, Nv, a k,E.
t;anis,, o ], .'77-'s SSl 49, a,1S1Y -
S ~ rs ~. - :, ,o.a'a,,t,1 ~, 70 z,9
ms,4 -iro, = ,,i.ttn @ ~ .s = ,.'e 90 n'Vo l
:. - tS+uAls es..Ds tspu'ilo"n , paper
.uS4gf .,vI = ~ 'as' :, w " S.lit ,ifl "a"
a,,o to,.vo;a tho., ,a.aft i rha,~ C.sa,;;
go -, I'M, !. .s.I, ~. -
oho GA y CLOuulCus Lily uStu LII udHC
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

p III IE1ESs 9IVV2 slpfSA fseJ
0TWhat fruit does q newly married cou.
pie mostly resemble? A green pair.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

y '01-Why Is a fascination young lady like
9 pair Of bellows? Because 1t often ians
spark into fame.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
70, Monroe Township military Fund.

4HAVHIVO NOW HSHfP lA'ItteeIy " uEWt
The township committee has furnished us for
publication the names Of the following persons
who have subscribed to the Monroe township
AfilitArt, Eind -.--.-..--- l-Lf 10
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

! He who-is oonspifing against the peace Of
another neeesshrily loses his own. s1sd 10
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
An Act to Relieve COugressmen
from the Crime OF SWtndiing
Z the Public Treasury. f % ~ yina

CHAp CCIII. An Act to suspend temporarily
:, the operation. Of an entitled "An act to
prevent and punish Fraud on the part Of
Officers intrusted with making Contracts
for the Government" approved June two,
eighteen hundred and sixty two. ''T Is. - q 2,
Be it enacted by he Senate and House of Re.
Personalities Of he United States of america
IN Congress assembled, That the operation Of
the act entitled AN act to prevent and punish
frauds on the part Of officers intrusted with
making Of contracts for the Government,''
approved June two, eighteen hundred and
sixty two, be, and the same is hereby, sus.
pended until the first Monday of January,
eighteen hundred and sixty. three ,e# ..''5
.ArrRovED, July II, 1862. ''..'s,'' ..,5'. 2'''
Read Ashley's letters, and then it
will not surprise any one that he and
Bingham both, voted for, the above
bill.,E ad ~ yW1 u g'ao .aa,asq; .iiH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

g@- Remember Voters, of the Six
teenth Congressional District, that
John A, Bingham voted for the follow
ing bill.., ,.g.. l.s 80. l. 44,t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

We the, undersigned committee tender our
thanks to thc loyal citizens Of Monroe township
for their liheralty in support Of the Stars and
Stripes and long may they ware, over the, land
Of the free and home ofthes braye. ea, ga3 M 4.
qp-sh. itos ,J.iR. Deal, gp ).fasb IN sqs
as,sd dsum 4 L. { I 9IGyman, pIysnr &c. Tp Com.
(. N B, Subscribers to tile above fupd'arei requss-
ted to pay to the committee, or to Henry L. Gus.
ter, Treasurer, at Bowersyille, Immediately. as
the funds are much needed. IN ..@@t,,.. s,@ -,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

6TWhy is good cook like q woman oi
fashion? Because sns dresses we'll.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

e1rH money Is you god, twill be certaia
to plague you like the devil. atl ''an9s9 2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

% M L.T.-7I .1.I ~. N -f|.yN U7-T n N
THE names of the inocent parties named
in these letters hare been omitted, in justice
TO them. m - &. ~ -.--L 1 49, ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

The Laboratory at the Allegheny Ar
senal Blown Up and Destroyed by
Fire Seventy Lives Lost-Inmstes
D,,rnnI Al;-n --E
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
l have the h0lor to be your obedieut servant.
BEN. MCCULLOCE

Gov Moore has issued notice ii which be SAYS he
viii be glad to receive INFORMATION whether any cotton
brought to this city under permit has been sold here
e SAYS that no permits lake been issued except for
immediate exportition and y REQUEST Of the Confede-
rate government; and if thd conditions imposed have
been violated the governors would ike ID know the
names of the parties.
This is a most important matter. The conditions the
governor aIudes to are we'll known The receivers of
cotton here are required to eyc bonds 10 the effect that
the cotton they receive shall be Slipped to neutral
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
UNIV ERSETY OF LOUIS
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

FE7HE annual course ofLectures this department will
u commence On MONDAY, November II, 1861 and
will terminate in the ensuing March.
JAMES JONES MI Professor of Practice of Medicine.
]. 81 RIDDELL, n. d., Professor Of Chemistry.
WARREN STONE, NJ d., Professor Of Surgery.
A. II. CENAS, u. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
GUSTAYUS A, MOTT NJ d., Professor of Materia
Medica.
T. G. RICHARDSON, N. d., Professor Of Anatomy
THOMAS HUNT, II. D., Professor of Physiology and
Pathology
n 2 J. qati65E gT5HdEs aP 4 b. Demonstrators Anatomy
The rooms for Dis5ectng will beopened the Fourth
Monday in October
The faculty Visiting Physicians and Surgeons ofthe
Charity Hospital.
The Students accompany Professors in their visits
and free Of expense enjoy extraordinary practical ad
yantages
Preliminary to The course Lectures viii be delivered
daily in the Amphbeare of the Charity Hospital from
the October on 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. iuly5l
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
No. p.
a Card from Brigadser General McCuIlooh


a Card from Brigadser General McCuIloch.
The Richmond Wing contains the following card from
Gen McCulloch which viii be read with interest:
10 THE EDIroRs OF TH:s WHIG-In your issue Of
Yesterday there is Communication signed J w Tucker
III answer to which thinB propert % make the following
reply which you Will please give place in your paper
Your correspondent says: "Wh the exception of the
battle OF Sptlngheld not sword has been drawn for
the release OF Missouri, except by her own sons On
the 4th of July, Gen Peace of Arkansas and rvseIf
with all the forces could command entered Missouri
marched 10 aid the governDrof the State in cutting bs
way through the enemy cpt0ring over one hundred Of
the enemy at Neosho, point where we expected 10 at
tack Col. Siegel with his wlolecommand So much for
his assertion He further says spcah of The battle of
Oak HUE The Coniederae commander was asked for tie
assistance OF three regiments pursue defeated and
disorganlsed foe Whe 1000 and 81 O0a 900 worfh
OF property were within oUTreach but Gen Price asked
III VAN. Immediately atter the battle was over and
indeed before all my forces had returned from the pursuit
OF the enemy orders issued for The wounded TO be
brought from the battle field the dead to be buried and
the army 70 be ready tomarch after the enemy that night
"e did not march, To- TIE want ofammuuitiou Seve-
raj OF my officers informed when they heard the
order that some Of their men had fred their last cart
ridge at the enemy, We had only twenty-five rounds
to the man before the battle began and no more within
hundreds OF miles. Atteg conference with general
EIlce was thought BEST 70 let well enough alone As
to being asked for three regiments have no recoIIec-
ton OF any such a request. So much for his second
accusation
Now, for his third complaint, in which he wishes to
convey the idea that had not ror would not aid Mis-
sour "th man, qua, OF percussion cap and that
would not even protect Missouri from the Kansas law
hawkers. At the time Gen Pearce, of Arkansas. and
myself tlrst entered Missouri on the 4th Of july we
loaned Gen Price some six hundre and fifteen ntsketa
When our forces formed junction Cassylle Col,
Aepeft OF LOUISIANA at Diy request loaned Missouri
officer about one hundred ausket have several times
/ asst can |
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
KEAcHI FEMALE COLLEGE.

FACULTY..
REV J. H. TUCKER,
President and Professor Of Mental and Moral Science
and Ancient Languages
MISS S. c. WILCOX
Tnstructress in English Literature
Mrss SALLfE P. SCOGIN,
Insructress in Mathematics and the Physical Sciences
Miss KATE HILL,
Instructress in Academic Department
PRoT. G. 7. SCHULTZ
Instructor of Music-Piano Guitar and Violin.
Miss SALLIE E. CARLTON
Tnstructress in Music-Pilno and Guitar.
MISS WILCOX,
Instructess in French and be Ornamental Department
Rev J. H. TUCKER AND LADY
Stewards Department.
Mas. E. NJ. JENKINS,
Na.Ton.
The AutumnaI Term Of this Institution commences on
the st Monday Of September the Spring Term will i'm
nediateiy succeed without any vacation Each Term,
twenty-one weeks.
Rates of Tuition for of twentyone weeks as
follows:
In Primary Department. Observation-Disclosures SO 90
In Academic Department. 20 %
Tn Collegiate Department. observation-disclosures. 25 90
Incidental Expense. ................. l 90
Music, Piano Guitar. observation-disclosures. % 90
Drawing and Painting Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Embroidery 10 90
Board and washing, ng,................ ....... 62 80
Pupils entering at the opening of the Term within
two weeks thereafter arecharged for the Term. No de-
deduction for absence except IN cases Of protraced i'll
ness. TH0S NJ GATLIN,
aug 29, 1860. President Board Of Trustees.
MASSFIELD FEMALE GOILECS Z.
FACULTY.
Rev. CHARLES q STUART President,
And Professor of Moral Mental and Nutural Science
JOHN W. bTUART, A. NJ,
Professor of Ancient sAr siages and Mathematics.
w. S. DONALDSON, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Vocal and instrumental Music Thorough
Bass and Composition
Mrs LIZZIE STUART,
InsructTess in English Literature and Mathematics.
Mrs. F. a. BATCHEL0R
Instructress in the Primary Department.
MLLE ---( a native Of France1
Instructress in Modern Languages and Music
Miss HATTIE N. CUSLlIAN.
Instuctress in Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Miss ANNETTE c. RICE,
Instructress in the Ornamental Department
Mn. A. H. THOMAS,
Steward and Bursar.
MRs EMMA E. A THOMAS,
Stewardess.
IHE next Collegiate year commences on Wednesday,
October "a, 1860. For further information apply Mr.
4. H. THoMAs, to J. L. SCALES Secretary Board of
Trustees. LEWIS PHILLIPS,
President Board Trustees.
!. l.. SCALES, Secretary. augzq-lv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
II. ?. BUCKLEY.
slCAMp STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
MatchanAL.ar. LeNeler Il SiLuers.nItil

WdICnmilAef, JEWtItT q SIIYtIsmIth.
- MpoRrER oftine Watches forl ladies 1@@
RYA aud gentlemen, of the most cele-19[J1 1-@S
.A brated makers Of England and Switzerland, made
his own orde expressly in heavy (god and sill
yer,) and WARRANTED standard nueHeas.
Ladies .chatelaines and neck chains.
Gents guard fob and vest chains, seals keys, etc.
Finger fings earrings, breast pins cuf-pins, etc.
Diamond pins and rings.
Spectaccs or every age in gold silver steel and tor
toi5e shell frames;
Svers pre- Warranted pure coin consisting of table,
ten and dessert spoons;
Silver lble and dessert forks, ladies butter knives
mus $tard and salt spoons, sugar, tongs etc.
Plated ware consisting of casors candlesticks, wait
ers! etc
Having been always engaged in the mechanical part OF
the business all watches sent for repairs will have the
srctest personal attention. and having every facility for
making ally portion of a watch, he viii be enabled to
work on very reasonable terms.
,zgr Je{yclry made to order and repaired Diamonds
reset in the latest style Canes mounted IN gold and
silver. l5 1855
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
COPPER, SlIEET IRON, TINWARE, La

COPPER, SHEET IRON, TINWARE, Etc,
Dealer in stoves and Stove Pipe.
AXES every description Of Copper work, including
w Stills of from 20 to 1000 gallons, and SheetI Iron
work and Tinware etc; Blacksmhing and general job
bng and Repairing in the metallic line attended to. He
keep good assortment of TINWARE on hand which
soered very low prices both BY wholesale and retail
Charles Byrne would also state that he keeps constant
" good supply and assortment OF the best descrip-
ton Of both Heating and Cooking Stove be found
elsewhere one description oI which ENTIRELY OF ms OWN
MANUFACTURES, the BY RNE STOVE, would cook for from
50 persons to 800 on to 500 or g0o according to
size, there beng seven sizes.
This description of Stove is extraordinary for smplic
tE, strength compactneSs and convenience of being
moved from place to place without liabilities to iniure
also for durability NoStoFe can excel for baking fry
ing, boiling or broing s capacious oven has apPar
atus easily managed and not liable get Of order
that when properly used, causes meat OF all descriptions
well fish, vegetables, fruit, pastry and bread ETC.
properly speaking roasted, in the possbeman-
ner and to be dry and crsped on surface cooked
before open fire and each article rctauingit par
cular flavor all the damp sweat and fumes arising from
the different articles undergoing the process Of cooking
being carried entirely of the moment they arise It
also be made 20 have the power to consume nearly all s
own smoke il has besides draft regulator to govern the
FIRE. THE Byrne StOve'' viii either suit orwood or
aaud besides mas the advantage Of admitting oanoth
stove being attached, or hitched it. which be
done with very little trouble ana without any alteration
ckargein its form construction. When putt8geth-
er, the two form splendid Range and are worked
with only one tires taat OF the first. The additional
stove serving in conjunction with the first do all de-
scrpton Of baking, well for heating purposes, etc
The furnace or ire-box being lined all round with hea-
w seperate cast ran guard plates and seperate heavy
crate bars should they ret warped burned from the
constant action Of the fire, all any Of them be
newcd by the maker who retains all the original pat
terms, at very tflnlhg expense, winch Will render the
stove good These guard plates have very sell
dom to be renewed before the expiration of two wears
and from that up three four Yeats and the sheeiron
part if the foregoing is attended to- viii easily last from
eight tD ten wears This stove Is now iii use Oh steam
ships IN hotels boarding houses and many
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

SICKNESS IN THE ARMY.-'fbia Columbus corresp0n-
dent Of the New Orleans Pcayine, writes:
"The only regiment from Louisiana at this point, is
the 9th, commanded by Col Scott Great efforts
am informed are made to keep this corps in service,
and it is hoped that the effort will meet with success
The regiment has undergone severe probation They
started from camp Moore sever months ago nine nun
red strong and they have sinee then lost three hun
dred men BY death and dscha;ge for disability Con-
siderable discussion has been raised among Lousianiaus
R to tbe probable causes Of the fearful mortality in the
12tb REGIMENT. The members are mostly from the
nortber6 mart of Louisiana contry raised Ito use
home terml which reminds one Of an even and com
Portable tenor of living The trials priyations and
bardsbiDs of camp life the change Of climate and diet
must be the UNDERLYING causes for the loss of many
oood and true men Others Judge and with deal Of
weight that the inactivity Of damp lfe the want Of
daily drill particularly, and the careless manner Of MI
mo are the real causes Their lick list Is now rapidly
decreasing and the drill ground is now daily tramped
By the 18th Louisiana.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

o
Chief mouner, sincere insncere too much absorbed
in his grief deporting himself with becoming wretch
edness was unable 10 superintend the fit performance
OF necessary though minor details.
So while others mutely and awkwardly stood by the
comely young woman in black adroitly undertook to
make quiet suggestions the disposal of the urni-
ture Tor the best convenience OF the guests helped
arrange with her own hands arrayed the funeral gar
land with tasteful care; saw that the clergyman and
the chef mourneTs were appropriately placed that the
bible and the prayerboOk ready for the Of the
PASTOR and that the sexton and his assistance had the
proper directions to their duties and while she OBJ
taned them from the bereaved man. she would gently
give him such words OF consolation as were most sua-
bic Tor the occasion, and calculated pour oil upon the
wounds of his heart if he had any.
Ii no one felt equal to the duty of calling out the list
OF mournels for the proper carriages she would do it;
aud when the procession had arrived the grave
were tenderly sympathetic, 50 warmly eloquent
or gracefully otcious at tile Sorr0wing husband side
the unaccouHtabe, mysterious Annie Ashton Moth
ing that could be- done seemed to be forgotten omit
ted by her even to the collection OF memorial flowers
from the impressive spot These kindly services over,
she would quietly and mOdesty disappear.
Now there was nothing improper in all this, however
unusual it might be from stranger. Yet being unusual
and done ly so opportuney atthe critical moment
made her the object OF increased interest and inquiry,
and very naturally Of thankful attachment from those
assisted and the icklness of the town at that period
multiplied the precise kind Of opportunities which her
funeral taste seemed to crave and for which she seemed
so sigually adapted.
As tile labols OF compassionate kindlness do seldom
90 unrcwarded She often received little tokens Of ap-
Dreciati0n from the parties thus assisted, though size
seldom compiled with invitation their house more
than once and her
But finally in an instance where she had made herself
particularly seryceabe, the chief nouruer widower Of
middle age aocertainiug where she resided called upon
her al the Violet tavern and solicited the Of apo
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
CONFEDERATE ARmoRY and FOUNDRY

GOMPAN1.
ToTHE CITIZENS OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
WE ARE ON THE EVE Of what may prove long and
w bloody The best citizens Of our country are
be opposed battle the hIrelHghcrdes otheuorth
rycrnry is generally with those who are best drilled
and armed with the most approved weapons. Our enc
mics have althe at hand for constructing the most
destructive weapons ofwar. Our country IN pec
almost destitute Our supplies from foreign countries
have been cut off The present stores must be
haused. tits absolutely necessary therefore toprovde
at an early day. against all contingencies. All prelim
nary preparations have been made to commence lmne
dately large scale, the manufacture OF all mple-
ents and munitions of that may need Southern
talents stands ready labor in the of Southern
freedom Our government will look to private enterprise
to supply its wants Those who have gone forth to gh
the battles of their country demand of that they
should not be left without the most improved means Of
defence against their enemies. Our best interests call
us for the immediate commencement of this important
work Capitals now wanted and we confidently appeal
the patriotic feelings Of the people the Confederate
States to aid in carrying this enterprise AS
fering. THOMAS E. McNElLL, Acting Sq1Per'dent,
Macon, Ga
CAPITAL. 81 900 600.
Ten Thousand Shares of S1OO Each.
The manufactures Of this Company viii consist of
Artillery
FOR SEA COAST, GARRISON, SEIGE, FIELD AND
NAVY USE.
Small Arms
RIFLES, MUSkETS PISTOLS, SWORDS AND BAY
0NETS,
Laboratory Stores
GUN CAPS, FUSES, PRIMING TUBES, PORT FIRES.
Pr8ieCtileS
SHOTS, SHELLS, BALLS, ROCKETS, Enc.
Gun POWDER, MILITARY STORES.
AS soon as $780, 600 subscribed the Company will be
regularly organised and work commenced Immediately
part of h ehnery which viii be necessary, has al
ready been ordered and in course of construction.
BOokst0r subscription will be opened in all OF the prin
cpa cities and towns Of the Confederate States the
lst June.
InsaIlments On shares will not be called for until the
Company is regularly organised innels+
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
SOUTHERN IS. NORTHERN MANUFACTURE.
SOAPS! SOAPs!! SOAPS!!!
Warranted equal if not superior to the most favore
northern brands Of the like grade and prices
PELICAN CHEMICAL WORKS,
ront, Notre Dame and Fulton Streets New Orleans
STEAM FACTORY OF OILS. CHEMICALS AND
SlAES OLE EL-IL IES.IIDILlN

STEAM FACTORY OF OILS. CHEMICALS AND
SOAPS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
the systematic arrangement, completeness and sci
entic profcieny and practical skill and experience
well the decided advantages which their locality af
ords them for laying in their stock Of material
nonically these works confidently claimed to have
NO SUPERIOR in the country.
Our merchants have therefore, longer any occasion
to send their orders to the north for SOAP liable the
accidents and delays and occasional advances the rates
of freight incident to marine transportation, thereby
ducng the necessity fkeepng heavy stocks Of the
modify handas they supply themselves with
just as good article, lust cheap, and in inst
such quantities only if they choose viii meet the
weekly demands oftheir business from RELIABLE HOME
INSTITUTION. PELICAN CHEMICAL WORKS.
New Orleans. MaY2a 1851