davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
Hortie aituraI Items.

A Aeorrespondent of the Iowa Home
stead saved his orchard from injury by
the canker-worms by giving his trees a
daily coating of SORGHUM molasses, COW
erins the trunk for six inches or more.
This he continued fer over two months.
The remedy would doubtless be effectu-
al, bat requires more labor than many
persons would be disposed to bestow.
A correspondent of the Raral Ne,o
Yorkfr recommends setting double the
number Of grape vines in each row that
are wanted permanently. Let the al
tcrnate vines bear fruit from the third
to the sixth year, and then dig them up.
The other vines can be kept from fruit
ing, q let bear light crops so as to get
firmly established.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15

GAnGET IN Cows.-A correspondent
NJ the Massachusetts PioughmdM says
that ne some years since purchased
farm OF man who said he could not
keep COWS on it because they were sure
to be sroubled with garget. The new
ownesput cows to pasture on the farm,
and the experience of the previous pos
sessor of it became his also. After these
cows were attacked he commenced
feeding them small quantities of bone
meal, twice a~week, which effected u
cure in short time. By pursuing this
course, further trouble from this source
was obviated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
Inconlc Tnx,

The constitutionality and expediency
of the income tax cannot fail to receive
searching popular investigation atan
cary day. .,
The total collections under this head
for lS63-4-5-6 were as follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
MATHEMATICS.

Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry and Land.
Surveying will also be taught, and to such a.
seek to become Engineers, Land-Surveyers,
Architects, &c, an opportunity will be afforded
of obtaining thorough scientific training.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
First Class Academic School
ROOMS.

The rooms are spacious well lighted and ven.
tilated, AID every care will be taken TO render
them healthy and comfortable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
Copies OF a few Of MIR. Blake
Iy'S Test mOniaIs.

VICTORIA PARK AC&DENT,
CLIFTON, BRIsrv.
Mr.. Bakely has been Classical and Mathemat.
icgl master in my Academy lie has received a
good Classical ap1 Mathematical education. /
found him to be q lively and very interesting
teacher, and by lis cheerful disposition he wOd
the affections ofhis pupils i know him to be
the son of ghly :cEp@c::b.J and religious pa.
rents, and h, is gentlemanly and respectable
young man.
! think he is sure 20 give satisfaction wherever
he goes and he has my best wishes for his fu.
ture success of which he is so worthy.
BENJAMIN ToyPKISs,
March ls62. Principal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
For Cincinnati.

Leaves MONDAY, April 18th, 1T 5, P. NJ, the
fine passenger steamer
ST. JAMES. Capt. j. j. BLAGG.
Clerk, c. REGSIEI-
r. This Steamer is the largest in
IL n-I-S the Wheeling Line, and her ac-
AfaG& commodations for passengers are
AlzzzssEss-<sDno excelled. ~
For freight or passage, apply en- board or to
BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO., Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
For Cincinnati.

Leaves TUESDAY, April 10th, at o'clock p.
NJ, the fine passenger Steamer
POTOMAC. Capt. CHAs. MuHLENAN'
Clerk, CHRIs. YOU'VE.
For freight or passage apply en-
sleS-.JAboard or TO 80
skssssszZzaa BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO.,
aprl52t Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
Spring Shawls.

A VERY HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
n new Spring Shawls both Amer ican and
French; jnst opened.
apr5 Us. RHODES & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
TRUSFEE,S SALE.

wm. 4. Ridgely. 70. Samuel II. Kelly, Peter
G. DeleplaiA and wife Florence, Moses Z. Good
Absalom Ridgely and others In Chanoery, in
the Cirruit Court for Ohio County, West Va
IN PURSUANCE OF THE DECREE MADE
/ in this cause shall ON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
The country is divided for co..

The country is divided for collection
purposes into two hundred and forty
districts, but only from one hundred
and eighty-five have returns been pub
lished indicating the number of persons
assessed for income tax in 1856. The
districts from which there are no re-
turns are those remote from Washing
ton. In lS5 districts only 3S3,7ll per-
sons made an' income return, and they
paid a gross sum of S34 4,79S, ,726, 16. Of
these
lars. w.
l6s'l3 returned more than one thousand dol
lars.
3l,0O9 returned more than five .bons,nd do,
lars.
The statistics are suggestive.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15

GRAMMAR SCHOOL PENZANCR,
MIDSUMMER, 1863.
Mr.. T. L. Blakely has been Second and Class
ical Master in this school for oLs year He is
very energetic and conscientious in his work,
and has given me great satisfaction, which ! am
convinced he will do anywhere.
T.. BENNETT, Head Master
PEsTALoZZIAN INSTITUTE,
WORKsoP, NOT-rs ENGLAND.
am happy to certify that Mr.. Blakely's
ability, Attainments and character are of high
order. He was eighteen months first Classical
Master in my establishment. He is a successful
teacher, knows how to captivate his pupils at
tentiou and makr them love their studies.
He prepared several candidates, both senior
and junior for the Cambridge examinations in
Classics, English and Theology, and of seven
candidates, six Sere placed IN The honor list the
other merely passing.
Dec. ~, 1864. /. l.. ELLENBERGER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

AN Acr OF SHEER CowARDfcE.
From the report of the proceedings in
the House Of Representatives yester-
day, it appears that the District negro
equality bill was passed there az well
as by the Senate. The passage Ofthis
bill is the cowardly act that any body
of men could be guilty OFF, There is
hardly one man among those who vo-
ted for it who would dare to advocate
its enforcement in his own State, or his
own district, but simply because they
have the power, they have attempted
to impose upon the people Of this Dis
trict obnoxious and oppressive laws
that they dare not even advocate at
home. The passage Of this bill by
Congress is All insult, not only 10 the
people of the District Of Columbia, but
to the whole country, and particularly
to Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio,
Indiana, Kansas, Connecticut, and the
other Northern and Western States,
which have lately emphaticalIy ex-
pressed their opposition to negro suf-
frage, Nat. Intelligencer. I"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

~ The Steamer Coosa met with a
serious accident on Monday morning
She had passed over the upper Falls
with little or no trouble, when on
reaching the lower ones she found the
Caroline in the best channel near the
Alexandria side of the river, attempt
ing to ascend. She accordingly chang
ed her course and took the middle or
Bailey chute. In doing this she struck
the rocks very hard on both sides and
it was soon discovered she was leaking
very fast. She made for the bar on the
Pineville shore, and soon sunk to her
guards. She had aboard over one
hundred head of Texas beeves, which
were at once taken off, which afforded
some relief. AT the present writing
the Caroline, who returned from her
attempt to cross the Falls, lies along
side Of her and is taking off her cotton,
Of which she has some three hundred
bales. From present indications we
think she will soon be raised and afloat
again.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

s THE /" NATIONAL HoNoR. lin the
the matter Of the bonded debt, which
,enriches New England at the expense
Of the balance ofthe country, the Yam
KEGS are vociferous about what they
call the " national honor. The New
York Day-Book thinks Washington
y CO., in 1776 quite as virtuous as his
defendants in 1867; and yet our patri-
otto fathers issued $375, 100000 Of pa
per, which the nation pledges itself to
redeem in coin and repudiated $350, 900
600 Of it. The Government borrowed
millions Of money from the Revolutions
airy patriots, Roberts MORRIS and others
whose claims have remained unpaid up
to this time. It allowed, not ten years
ago, one Of it's creditors, to the extent
Of hundreds Of thousands, to be arres4
ted for debt in Washington and die in
jail there. 'is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25
Conservative Convention.

RICHMOND, Dec. 1.-THE Conserva-
tive Convention assembled in the the
atre this morning. Eight hundred
delegates were present, representing
all parts Of the State. Hon. A. H. II.
Stuart, of Augusta, was elected Presi.
dent. In his speech he said this was
not convention of a party, but of
Virginians. At the close of the war
we were assured that upon the repeal
Of the ordinance Of secession, the repu-
diati0n Of the Confederate debt, and
the emancipation of our slaves, we
would be restored to our rights in the
Union. Instead of these promises be-
ing fulfilled, a policy had been inaugu-
rated to place the Southern States nm
der the control Of an inferior race. We
meet to appeal to the North not to per-
NIT the infection Of this disgrace upon
us. Our rights may be wrested from
us, but We will never agree to the rule
of an alien and inferior race. we pre-
fer the rule Of the bayonet.
Among the Vice-P Presidents are r.
NJ. T. Hunter, Thos. s. Bocock and ex-
Governor Letcher: 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

COLDS IN THE HEAD.-The recent
change in the weather has produced
many chad coldsn in tie head. 4
celebrated physician Of France has dis
covered new method Of curing this
prevailing malady. Here issthe Pr
seription:
It consists in inhaling through no
nose the emanations of anlnonia con.
taiued Id a smelling bottle. 4 tbs
sense Of smell is completely 0bLteratea
the bottle should be kept under tns
nose until the pungency Of the volsule
alkali is telt. The bottle il then ~
moved, but only to be applied after :
minute; the second application, how
ever, should not be long, that the ~
tient may bear it. This easy opera
ton being repeated seven OF eight
times III the course Of five minutes, Dus
always very rapidly, except The hrss
time, the nostrils become free, the SEM
Of smell is restored, and the seeres'on
of the irritating mucous is stopped
The remedy is said to be particula1ly
advantageous to singers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

THE CAUSE OF Buffers SoulNT.---
The Newark Journal has made curl
Gus discovery with regard to the Beast
Hear this:
"The mendical Swans in Paris are all
agog about Hypnotism, new anaesthe-
tic process, 1t consists in placing a
brilliant object before che patients
eyes, close enough to make him squint
and letting him look at it until he falls
into deep sleep, resembling catalepsy
during which surgical operation may
be performed. es
owe wonder if this is not the process
by which Butler was made to squirt SO
horribly They held those silver
spoons at New Orleans too close to his
optics. Certain he has been insensible
to pain or shame ever since.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25
A Good Joke.

From the Charlotte On. CT News
The following is said to have occur
red at Union Superior Court. A, color
ed gentleman on the jury is objected to
on the ground Of incompetency. The
following questions are propounded by
the counsel to a juror: q
"sam, are you freeholder 7"
!" Yes, sar-"
Have you any land I"
"No, sar.'
"What do you mean, by saying you
are q freeholder Z"
I" I means bein' free and holdin' on,
and 80 ON
what is verdict, Sam n
!" / dun know, sar.'
What is q plaintiff" A
"Dun know, sar."
"What is q defendant ~
II dun know, sar: rs green bout
desc things" sY5a; 81
Here General Canby's order was read,
from which it appeared he was compe-
tent; SO the man and brother was
"cussed in, and took his seat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25
In Mourning.
From the Mobile Register.

The Vicksburg Times OF the 7th instant,
comes ont in suit Of typographical mohrn-
ing "for the death Of Personal Rights and
the Liberty Of the Press" General Nc
Cardle, the editor, gives an account of his
re-arrest on the previous day bya special
order from General Ord. He was required
to give bond and security to keep the
peace" and mot to write anything libelloas"
for twelve months, which, be says, he did,
rather than undergo new experience Of
the Inequalities Of General Ord's hotel.
In concluding bis card, General McCar-
die says: $3.50 3 ~
! do not regard General Ord as the En-.
peror ofthis country, and as believe that
President johnson and General y. s.
Grant are bis official superiors, l shall ap-
ply to them for relief and redress. Ifthey
cannot, OF will not, strike from my limbs
the letters which have. been placed upon
them BY the commander OF this military
,district--if they cannot, or will not, remove
the shackles which be has imposed on the
Times, then the liberty Of the press, the
most cherished right Of q free people, must
be classed with those things which aperish.
ed in the using
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

q We publish very important Or
der just Issued from the Freedmen's
Bureau, which will be read with great
interest throughout the State. This
order inaugurates an entirely new sys-
tenn in the operations of the Bureau,
making them conform intirely to the
civil law; and all legal questions are
to be settled by the ordinary legal tri-
bunals without military intervention
except in the case, that those tribunals
neglect or refuse to do Justice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25
~ We are pleased to learn that Prof

~ We are pleased to learn that Prof.
Palmer, of the State Seminary, will
preachin this town on Sunday next. Mr..
Palmer is brother of DR.. Palmer, of
New Orleans, aud enjoys a high repu-
tation in the Presbyterian Church as a
learned theologian and accomplished
pulpit orator. As our protestant
friends so seldom have an opportunity
of attending divine service in any of
their own churches, we doubt not that
this announcement will attract a large
congregation to hear the distinguished
gentleman who has recently settled
amongst us.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

DAVIS AND EE.-The Richmond
correspondent Of the New York Times
sends the following to that piper: ss
"Gen. Bob Lee, or rs the people Of
the South delight to call him in negro
parlance, Massa Robert, came down
from Lexington on Monday, accom-.
panied by his son Gusts. The same
evening Gen. Lee went up to Judge
Guilds house, on Governor street, to
visit the man who had ruled the Con-
federacy. They met in Judge Guilds
parlor and shook hands cordially, for
it was their first meeting since some
three weeks before the surrender Of the
lines at Petersburg. After admitting
Gen. Lee to the parlor, Judge On1d
closed the door and remained outside.
Their interview was private, and +
shall not attempt to pierce the yeil.''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

LAST WORDS. 1t is customary for
biographers to make their heroes die
with the utterance of some sonorous
expression. Mr.. Rose stated that Wm.
Pitt exclaimed in his last moment,
/" Save my country, HeavenLn Pitts
nurse swore that he asked for a basin
of Cruel. We are reminded of this
anecdote by detailed account Of Fitz
Greene Halleck's FINAL scene. The
writer of Marco Bozzaris finished his
earthly course with a common place,
viz: "Haad me my pdntdloons, 1la,yyn'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

SKUNK TO THE SKUNKs.-The Con-
gressional Committee had meeting,
some days since. Among other things,
the delectible Schenek suggested that
"parties be sent down South to see that
Conventions adopted the right Consti-
tutions." He likewise acknowledged
Indebtedness for much information to
the Freedmen's Bureau and the Meth
odist and Baptist Churches" We, of
course, presume that the churches
afersaid are Of the negro persuasion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

p@. The following little extract from a
speech Of Biasson leader ofnegro iusur-
rectionists on the island Of San Domingo
lis found in Victor Hugo's Jargal, and
sounds good deal like some Of the Radi-
cal promises made to the enfranchised ne
gres Of to-day:
: LET Us overturn the earth that Il may
swallow up the whites. We will conquer
or die. Conquerors, we shall enjoy, ia our
turn, all the joys Of life; dying, we shall go
to Heaven, where the saints await Us Il,
paradise, where each brave win receive a
double measure Of aguardiente (brandy)
and q dollar day. 9
This was the naule and forty acres " Of
1871. in San Domingo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25
In Interesting Question
CAN A STATE RECALL ITS R4r,,,,.
OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE cows. - :.
TCTIoN-THE pEMocR -. a..
POSE TO TEST THE MATTER.
A late Washington letter a.r.

S'SA odySs
There are mnttering amonc n.
cratic politicians Of an intention 1, 8
peal during the present winter ~ = e.
solution by which the fon, ..e e.
amendment to the Constitutio. Z ssl
United States was ratified in tha I'M. az \. s1e
of Ohio, New York and New .Ie,ss .ases
The Legislatures of these three s. Sd
are Democratic, and have the nn n,.'ss'
cal strength to carry the renea I''1 81
amendment n !. has been ratified by tb,a y
fourths Of the States repressn+s .dIss.
Congress, but has never been ofilc;al, =
proclaimed part Of the Const;,n stssy
MT. Seward believes that It reon ,irs,
nree-fonrths Of all the States comma.
ing the Union to make the rat; tIos'
and and, most Of the Radicals contend thu
tlree-fourths Of the represented Stats sIIs.
are sufficient. The question hetws.s
Congress and the State Departments 8
this subject, das never been dec;,Ss =
and the Democrats propose to tafe a
vantage Of this state Of the caae Is 8, =.
pea! the assent given by Ohio. N :,
York and New Jersey. Their rial 49, =
make such. repeal would probable 4
contested, but, fortunately, then !.
good Republican precedent for i
Congress, just before the breakins an
Of the war, sent to the States ce..s ~
tntional amendment, the effect ofvh;sI
was to make slavery perpetual. Ohn
other States, inmediatelr ~,
fed it. This was in 1861. In lSfp n.
The Ohio Legislature repealed its MA
cation by simple resolution, and 4.
light to do SO was hardly questioneS
t the Democrats, this winter, tsietis
course suggested, the Republieass
ought not to complain, for the fo,r.
zenith amendment, after HAVING rs.
made the issue in the political canvas
# 1865, was distinctly repudiated. -
'asis of reconstruction, BY the soccsS
ection of the Thirty Ninth Ceneien
I not designed to settle the sectional
difficulties growing out Of the wal, Il 4
Tritten on, that's certain.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

! ~ At Cork, ireland, gentleman
had often taken his little sonto see the
play. Thinking the boy was getting
old enough to attend the service at
church, he took him there one Sunday.
Patiently The child sat for q time !; but
fancying that it was time the amrse-
ments began, he commenced cIapping
his hands, and horrifcd his father by
shouting with all his might at the top
ofhis tiny, shrilf voice:"Up wild derag!"
the usual cry in the Cork theatres when
an audience consider il time for the
curtain to rise. @ F.5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

TIE WHITE MANS PLATFORM
the early stages Of reconstructlon, wv
Richmond Wing favored . co-ope,aus'
policy to embrace whites ana p'a'a !.
It subsequently became disgustsd WIN y
its own phantom, and now comes =.
plump and square againstnegro sunlesS
in any shape Or form.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

TIE CorToN TAX The Radical par
ty imposed the cotton tax, and were
duly praised for its imposition. has-
ing almost destroyed the culture oieot.
ton thereby, they now repeal the ts1r :.
and are duly praised for the same :
was easy to annihilate cotton q 'ns 8
South; il will be difficult to Tesurrec'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25
n@ We find the fo|lowino IN fAa g,

sA. Wehnd the following in the Cres-
cent. The Leaten registrar was once q
good secession professor in this Parish.
The complaint made BY contemporary
that the Office Of the registrar ofvoters for
this parish was closed is explained by the
fact that Mr. Vallas, the registrar, has been
lying in bed from the effects Of serious in
juries received by being beaten about the
lace aud head with q four pound weight
and chair, in the hands Of Jacob lille and
his wife, at the corner Of Prieur and Gus
Toulouse streets.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

CHARLES LAMB.-A retired ci!ees =
monger, who had hated any allunonn. =
the business to which had enriched n,a !
said to Chas. Lamb, in the co0Ese v = {
discussion on the Poor Laws, .y i.
must bear in mind, sir, that have !. e 81
rid Of that sort Of stuff which yoh pvssr
call tho q milk of human kindness $ 3
Lamb looked at him steadily, ana ~
acquiesence In these pithy wo,ds' j, a. i,
/ am aware Of that; you turned It 81 ~
to chesee several years ago"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25
1871, In San Domingo.

STRIKING IN THE DARK. Bob Flynn,
negro blacksmith Of Franklin, KY,
lately sent his bill to Washington for
S407 so, for Government work in the
war. The Quartermaster General not
knowing he was q negro, sent it back,
endorsed 'sDisallowed, on account Of
'disloyalty."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25

E The SteamerIrene, Captain John
R. Williams on deck, and the Fannie
Gilbert, Of the regular Kouns' line,
have both placed us again under obi
cations for late papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-25
A New and Grand Epochia Medicine

Dr.. Maggiel is the founder Of ! ssv
Medical System! The quantisa,iaas
whose vast internal doses enfeehle the
stomach and paralyze the bowels, NUT
give precedence to the man who rseto,s
health and appetite, with from one Il txo
OF his extraordinary Pills, and cures Tie
most virulent sores with box or 40 Of his
wonderful and all healing .Salve. Thess
two great specifics Of the Doctor are fss
superceding all the stereotyped nostrun, d
the day. Extraordinary cures by Msggids
Pills and Salye have opened the eyesoi
the public to the inefdciency Of the 10.
called remedies of others, and upon which
people have so long blindly depended
Maggiel's Pills are not Of the class that are
swallowed by the dozen, and Of which eve.
~ box full taken creates an obsolete ne
cessity for another. One or two Of Nag.
gels Pills suffice to place the bowelsia
perfect order, tone the stomach, crsats
an appetite and render the spirit light 81
buoyant! There is no gripping, and ~
reaction in the form of constipation. Il
The liver Is effected, it's functions are y.
stored ; aud If the nervous system isfsehls.
il is invigorated. This last quality makes
the medicines very desirable for the vaus5
Of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptirs
diseases are literally extinguished By the
dlsinlectant power Of MasgiePs Salyes ID
fact, it is here announced that MAGarui
BILIOUS, DYsPEPrrc AND DIARRHsA Pnls
cure where all Others fail. Wild III
Burns, Scalds, Chiiblains, Cuts tud IL
abrasions Of the skin MAoGIEL 4 EaSrs
infallible. Sold BY F. P. DUcosoE, No.
80 Chartres street, New Orleans, aud ii
at Is cts. per box.
"CoUsTEarEIrs! Buy no mors Naggid
Pills or Salve, with . little pamphlet insids
the box. They are bogus. The genuine
have the name Off. Haydock on box With
name Of j. Maggiel, MD. The gphuips
have the Pill surrounded with white pos.
der" 9gs'i3ltg ati3si s.
F. P. DUcoxcE, No. 80 Chartres stfses
New Orleans, is the Sole Agent for re
State Of Louisiana.