davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

REORGANIZATION OF THE SEVENTH WARD
REPUBLICAN CLUB-A meeting OF the Repub.
licans OF the Seventh Ward was held last nigh
at II eOn Hall. F. A. Boswell, Esq, was called
to the Char. who stated the call of the meet
ing. and appointed DR. VIM. Boyd temporary
chairman. ]. l.. N. Boswell was chosen secre.
tary.
On motion, a Committee of five were ap-
pointed by the Chair 10 draft a Constitution to
govern the Club, and Messrs +. A. Boswell,
A. Watson, A. y. Dyson, q. Marshall and H.
M. knight were appointed the committee to re-.
port in one week.
A. Watson addressed the meeting, at the con.
clpson OF which he offered resolution re.
guessing the Executive Committee OF the Gen.
tral Association to call a meeting of that Asso.
citation immediaely which was adopted.
+. a. Boswell was hen called for, and made
some remarks in relation to the duty of Re-
publicans at the present time. and offered the
following, which was adopted
Resolred That we, the Republicans OF the
Seventh Ward, disapprove of the acts of the
Board Of Common Council in passing the tax
bill at per cent
DR.. W. Boyd being called upon, addres sed
the meeting at some length; after which the
following resolution was offered by Mr.. f. A.
Boswell, and adopted:
ReSolred, That we request the Board Of Com.
mon Council to stand firm on the school bill
before them, appropriating the back money
Justly due the co,ored school trustees for
school purposes
The club adjourned to met next Wednesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

+1 ssN + & T sE2f H @
Fec Doors Vest Of High, -
SIGN OF THE BIC FLAG. ]"
The undersigned wishes to inform his friends
and public generally, that his FURNITURE il
now open for ins pection and is confident he can
show. the MOST COMPLETE assortment to be
found in Georgetown.
Please call and get his prices before purchasing
elsewhere. j. Is. WELLS,
Sc Him las Bridge St, Georgetown, ID. O..
WM II. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEAM
w DYEING AND CLEANSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
ONCE, No. 40 Jefferson ST., Georgetown, ID. o.,
Established in 1887 premium awarded by the Metro
politan Institute, 1857 rebuilt 1856 and is now by
far the largest and most complete establishment Of
the kind in this section of country.
Dyeing and Securing Of all kinds dsne In the best
manner.
Truly thankful for past favers, the subscriber
solicits the continued custom of the community.
Goods received and returned by express with the
utmost promptncss and despatch.
Post Office address, Lock Box No. so.
Once closes daily at sunset except SATURDAY when
1t is closed at 81 p. m. au IL ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
LOCAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON Co-oPHRAT1yR RuILD1Na
-AssoCIATIoE.-Au adjourned ueetin9 of the
washington Oo-operauve oRuildins Fund
association was held last nieht n Pc peran nee
nan. large number of persons were present,
ana at TX O'Clock the association was called to
ORDER by Mr. j E. Thompson.
ne consultation and by laws were submitted
LOT censlderaton whereupon q protracted dis
cusslon ensue upon the merits and dement's
Oh tne document. Messrs. Eastman, Elvans, j.
4. thompson, and others, severely criticised
some OF It's provisions, and ia vored the appoint.
ment ofa special committee to revise and amend
ITS defective sections
Subseq uently, on motion Of Mr.. J. Z. Thomp-
son, the constitution and bylaws were referred
70 committee Of nine. with instructions to
report section providing for pro rata dis
dlouton OF the profits among the stock.
nolders-wheiher borrowers or not-saId dfyi.
dends to BE- declared at least once year.
vans, J. E. Thompson. s, j. Thomson, NJ p
Callan, Thos. Norfiet, Norton, and DR. f.
Howard, to constitute the committee above
provided for. y
A motion to 90 into an election OF permanent
officers was made, but Withdrawn before being
put to vote. -rtH tf'-|
An invitation being extended 20 all persons
who wished to do so, to come for ward and
subscribe their names to the association, a
number OF gentlemen responded.
On motion of Mr.. j. T.. Thompson, it was
resolved that when the association adjourns
4. ADJOURN to meet again next Wed nesday
night, at which time, it was hoped, the COM
mittee to revise the constitution and by. laws
would De ready to report. '.r-. So.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

A LIVE BUSINESS MAN.-Among the things
necessary TO make a successful business man.
three OF the most e3sential are enterprise, fair
dealing, and low prices. 1t is these requisites
added to quick comprehension OF the re-
Qnirements Of the public, and business tact to
supply their wants, which have made George
c. Henning prosperous. He has gradually
built up fiourishing trade. and is now doing
at his establishment, No. SIS Seventh sire st, a
crowds which are generally in attendance at
his store. From his new advertisement in our
paper day, it will be seen that he has in
creased his stock by large supply of fall and
winter clothing for men and boys, which it
will be seen he is Offering for sale at prices al.
most as low as those which prevailed in the
hard money times before the war. There is
certainly no reason why any one should be
shabbily. or intentionally clothed, when
they can have neat. substantial, fashionably
cut, and weIl.made suits, manufactured OF the
best goods. for about the same amount as the
material would cost them at most Of the retail
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
GEORGE w. BEALL,
" MERCHANT TAILOR,

GEORGE w. BEALL,
NJ MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 103 Bridge street, nearly opposite the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, A.
Has resumed business and is now pre-. -
pared to see his old friends and customers, M
and the public generally. MI
Just received complete assortment OF
French, English and Domestic GOODS for Gen
tlemen 8 wear.
In all cases well Lifting garments are guaranteed,
OF the best material and workmanship.
WANTED--Two frst-class COAT HANDS, to
whom the best prices will be paid. Also, No. 1
Vest and Pantaloon Makers. sc "a eo9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

81 HARvEy's CorFKe.-The cofYee served upon
the bountifai tables al T ID. sHasvey's mag
Diicent oyster saloon, AZ the corner of uIh
street and Pennsylvania avenue, rs a new
thing for Washington saloon, being equai 10
any found In any American first-eiass hotel.
II must soon add greatly to the fame OF his es-
tahafshment. sff -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

SELLING LIQUOR ON SuNDAY-Yesterday
James Cole was before Justice MorseIl, at the
First Ward station, on the charge Of selling
aIquor On Sunday, he having been arrested by
Sergeant s. W. Taylor, and was fined Sol go.
Two persons were summoned by the ser.
2eant at The time Of the arrest to testify to
die fact, but they failed TO obey the summons,
they had not been seen by the officers Finally,
when an attachment was spoken of, George
town Office succeeded in summoning one of
the parties. and the other, fearing an attach.
ment would be issued, went to the station and
reluctantly testified to the fact, on which Cole
was fined The worst feature Of the case is,
that one OF the witnesses has heretofore been
prominent in the temperance movement, and
claims now TO be an honorary member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

RAILROAD DELEGATION. = The following
parties-the male members Of whom were del.
egates to the general railroad con- entlon re.
Gently in session at Niagara Falls-arrived
here this morning, and are stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel: A. A. Barnes. A. H. Ste
vensoD, of the Memphis and Chattanooga rail-
road; H. O. Mcclure, Rob't L. Hammock, WILL
OWoodson and wife. Mrs. Ben. May, J. X.
Tyler and'wife. Miss Corinne Cavors, Miss Lou
Hallum, Miss Lizzie Nelson, Miss Irene Ray.
nor, Miss Lou. Raynor, Miss l. Mcclure, Miss
Mile Hicks, Miss Minnie Shelby, Miss Belle
Terrence, Miss Mary Mitchell, Moye Hicks,
and w. r. Hutchinson, of Memphis, Tenn
The labors of the Convention were premotive
of the best feeling between the office Of the
various railroads, and, we learn, has resulted
in arrangements which Will insure reduc-
ton OF fare and freight over all the Southern
routes.
The delegates this morning visited the Pres
ident and various localities and buildings of
public interest, after which they returned to
the Metropolitan, where q special dinner was
provided for them. They will leave Wash.
inpton on their return trip South this after
noon by the Orange and Alexandria railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

THE THtRD OoLoRBD BAPTIsr CHURcH.-
TIE Third colored Baptist church-better
known as Boefdin's-whlch has been for sew.
acts. &C.. owing % . quarrel between the
former trustees and the pastor with aev set
OF trustees IL now IN possession OF the pastor
Ia wing having been expelled from the cSnrnS
fer tner conduct. The old trustees nave bow.
ever commenced suit against the present board
in the Equity Court. &Fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

REvIvALs A RELIGIOUS revival Is in prog.
Iess at the Hamline NJ. E. Churcn-the Rev j.
W Hoover, pastor-op the corner Of 9th and
p streets. A protracted meeting is also beng
heFd at the Foundry NJ. Z. Church, on the COR
ner OF 14th and q streets-Rev. Peyton Brown,
pastor. A spirited revival has been and Ia now
in progress at Mckenzie Chapel, Methodist, }
on Massach usetts avenue, between 9Th and
10th streets, under the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
Rev. VIM. krebs, pastor; also at the East
Washington NJ. +. Church, on 4th street east,
under the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the Rev. G. V.
Leech, pastor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

\ ow FArE-To BUFFALO Only a. VA NEW
~ York Centra nd Troy Line. siesmsfs NANDERklLf
40 CONNEt'TIctiT dag Saturdays eAccptod3 from
ever ~ eprng street. ~ ar o ooet y ~ 90
purchasing Fats steamer ycs or'ais tese ~ ~
Lw f8fe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

L,0R Nrw ORLEANS DIRECT. -.sTFAMSHlP LOppNA
sails ThursaIy N0v 4--First cstin tN second el.sa
fT. with unsurpassed accora,noda,clv. Arpy V :. =.
FDNJANE. y Weef street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
CoAsTMIsE srEAN vsUIPs.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP 3 oMrANl.
IN Opposition 10 monopoly,
fnE CALIFORNIA,
rsrrylng United states nails via PanN ma Rtivad.
RFDJCED RATES OF PASSAGE AN fhEoiT.
Tie entirely new ard elegant steamship
NEBRASKA. capt WIN. L.. Mertv.
win bc despatched By he North American std smship C
psny on ,,..~ - q. 49,.
from pler ~ North river foot of Warren street. connecting
al panama with the fast steamship
NEVADA, Capt John n. Kely.
Thes. seam&hips having been built and l~s pressy
for ths de, accommodations that
10 H. roll,wsd pocemner rs BY the vorite steamship
SANTIAGO De CUBA
ronnr~tfrc a. Panama with the steamship
DRFUoStAN.
III N. CARRrNGTON Agent.
IT. West sifes, corner Of Warren sireet New York
Cg4H-rs n ~. Me- pres't wM. IA. W tBB. President
"a Exchange place, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

r TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE TO-DAY, AT ~
"A O'clock tho great drama, YANKEE BOYS OF ITO.
The only ballet troupe variety theatre in York and
host OF novelties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Lon ALBANY AND TROY-FABE soc, AND COR
I responding reduction through 20 al vointa
West aud North The first class steamers CONNn CliCpf
SNd q VANDERBILT leave per ~ North liver daily
1efcr. ssturiaysl ~ y. ~. connecting Nth New York
Genital and Northern Railroads Fare GU Sundays si %
TTrnsOv River AND HARLEM RAILROADS
Trains FOR Albany and troy, connecting with Northern
ana Western tIans leave Nev Or VIA Hudson River Rs
read fhiucth street ano iehth stenar A. w. - - 49,
80, stVest snd Fourth avenue AZ no 70 A. ~ ana a. H.
TIC ~ aud ~ A. N. trains via Hudson river VII 90
Sundays =.
sleeping cars attached to 8 % and u 7 " ;Is'rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

NOR HAVANA VIA NASSAU N. p.
II The hritish and North American Royal Mall Steam
Packet Company's new steamer CORSICA. Captain IL
essurer, viii san fo the above ports from the CompaDys
wharf. jersey City, ut noon,
I'd December. Monday. S0th December
Passage money Nassau e45; 10 Havana 81, payable
gold
e. CURARD
No. Bowling ureen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

DoDwoRrH H HALL s0s s Bn2AD NAV
y. HARTz ThE WIZARD OF iHE WORLD.
MONDAY, Nov. lS-rhe programme will include
MriiE MYsrkRY,n THE HEAD in THE AIR,
THE BASKET FEAT, AND OTHER ILLUSiONa
Tickets bCc.; reserved seats 81 For sale a the hall
Doors open 81 IL.
Children half price Chickering's pianois used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13


r ArH STREET.. ADJofSiNi FrFrH AVENUE HOTEL
'hAHD AAris sHy MEpSE Esd JENKINS.
ThE MERCHANT 81 VENICE PR SERVED.
LADIES' MATINEE wE ToS NJ Ss ron 'ooD AA'oAA
LEFfiAG@ELL in iWo rAhis
riFrH AVENUE sn nATiNkE xv,.oox
FUNNY MATINEE SiaSSs
BLANCHE CHAPMAN
FAMILY hAfiNER WEDNESDAY, .,,,ry-.v
ROMEO JAYFIER JENKINS,
WEDNESDAY, MATINEE,
"WEDNESDAY MATiNEE, rup.1pr
FASHIONABLE MATINEE wsbsEso ns
sRYLocK AND JENKINS. -
AT FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
LEvFIHewELL MATINEE wEpSEspAyi,, rvv.rax
GOOD SArURED MATINEE,
wkDNEsDAY AFTERNOON.
, xr AT FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
AT WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
SHYLOCK AND JENKINS.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACE
In consquence Of The great demand for seats Tobn's
THE HONEYMOON
THcRsDsY. NOV H.
For the drs time In Ave years. Mira Cowieys beautiful
Tiiii 3 s s.i i.ss sp srRHrAoEs,
which wiz be produced with appropriate scenery costumes
APPOINTMENTS and po~eriul cAst-being me tnro OF
STANDARD PLAYS
TMD Y, nov ls-rHE BELLIES srRArAeEx.
SATURDAY, NOV. l6-rHE HON ;YAOlN.
Doors open att Performances commence AtG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

CISAL AND VERA CRUZ
- Calling at HAVANA 70 land passengers
United states Mall Steamship
FAu-krE,
w. iesegang. Commander.
Win pier 81 North for above ports on Saturday
koyerneer H. at r. NJ.
y ALEXANDER Sons,
A Beaver alrsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

CIsAL AND VERA CRUZ
- Mexican Mail Steamship LINE,
Carrying the Lnit-d States MATHS.
Postponemet Of a ling date.
The hrst class iron steamship
0EOk0tA
John Beaken. Commander,
having detained the o the Mexican govern
ment TO relieve the sufferers nj hstamoros. Will leave pie
No. North RIVER
saturday. Nov. l6 at8P NJ,
for the above ports.
e. W. TURNER, Agent
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

UNPARALLELED NEPOTisM.-Sen-
tor Fessenden, who is a man of
wealth, aud who is generally es-
teemed 10 be man of more character
than are most of the Radical Sena-
tors and Representatives cas-. they
rum" has actually quartered almost
every male member OF his family on
the public treasury. One son, Cen
eral Frank Fessenden, has been pro-
NOTED brigadier in the regular
army, and, as he was wounded at
Gettysburg, he has retired on full
pay another son, Samuel Fessen-
den, is captain in the regular army.
One of the Senator's brothers is the
collector at PASSPORT, Maine. An
other brother draws $500 a year,
as chief examiner in the Patent OF
fee. Still another brother is a
$4,000 postmaster at Lewiston, Maine;
a fourth brother is a surgeon Of the
Maine Hospital at Portland, at
$4,000 a year; fifth bro her is a
clerk Of the Supreme Court at Port
land, at $1,000 a year =; sixth
brother is attorney for Androscoggin
county, Maine, salary $4,000; and
the reason why they are only six Of
them is, not BECAUSE there were not
more offices for the brothers, but
painful to relate, there We're actually
no more brothers for the Offices TO
make up for this deficiency Senator
Eessenden's brother-in-law, Edward
Fox, is the United States District
Judge in Maine; and Senator Fes-
senden's cousin, William FessendeD,
has an $500 clerskip in the Treas
ury Department. From the extraor-
binary distribution of Offices in this
family, the Radical party must have
thought the Fessendens the chief re
lance Of their party in Maine, while
it is quite evident that the Ftssen
den family look to the public treas
ury as their main support.-New
York " 0lld.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

TIE MlsER AND His BAG.-The
London Lancet says: "A good illus
tration occurred a few days since Of
the strength of the ruling passion
even in death. An old man in his
last illness was admitted into one of
the metropolitan hospitals. Lie was
witho1A relatives, friends, or apparent
means of subsistence; but when IN
dressed and put into bed a bag of
money was found suspended by a
string around his neck. TO this he
chung with tenacity, refusing TO part
with it to any one, and wearing it
about him by day and by night. As
his end approached, the treasure be-
came matter Of anxiety to those
tending him; for the sum was evil
IDENTIFY large, and it was feared that
1T might offer temptation to some pa
tient in case the moment of his death
should be unobserved. At length
the hour arrived, and when death APP
parently claimed him, nurse gently
unfastened the string and removed
the bag. At the same moment the
old man opened his eyes and felt in
stinctively for bis treasure, which
was no longer in its place. lie ut
tered the word "Gone p and died.
The money, which was found to
amount to fl74, was handed over to
the hospital authorities"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

RESTORATION OF THE FENIAN
ARMs.-The President has directed
the Attorney General to issue instruc-
tions to the United States authorities
to turn over to the agent Of Gen.
O'Neill all the arms-about 10000
in number which were seized by
the Government at the time the Fe-
Man invasion of Canada was sup
pressed.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

sa~ A correspondent Of the San
Francisco Bulletin, speaking OF the
terrible carnage of the Chinese Tae-
ping rebellion, says: One district
is described which yielded ninety
thousand chests Of tea per annum
before the war, and is now a desert,
waste. A belt Of land four miles
long by two hundred miles wide is
literally without an inhabitant.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21
FOR SALE.

A VERY desirable Plan in the Manchar
"A region, in this Parish, containing m ~
pents of BASD-about 10 or 40 OF wh,ch axe
cleared and well in proved. Among the improve
ments good Dwelling House, Gin House
out buildings, &c. The place i, abundantly SIP
piled with good water and is i'll Of the hgathi-
est localities in the State.
For further particulars as 10 terms, &C., apply
ut this Office. now
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

STATE OF LOUlSIANA-FIFTn JU-
dicial District Court Parish Of East
Baton Eouge-Succession Of Gerge w.
Holden and Caroline Williams, deceased
No. $50 Probate.
WHEREAS. George W. Holden Of
w said Parish, has this day applied to
be appointed Administrator Of the above
entitled and mum bered successlons.
Therefore notice is hereby given to all
persons interested therein, to show cause
at the office Of tho Clerk of said Court,
within ten days from the first publication
hereof, why his application should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of our
said Court. this 9Th day Of No
II : vembcr, 1857.
l. ;, JAMES COOPER,
now Deputy Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

AGRICULTURE IN CoLORADo.-A
correspondent in Pueblo county, Col
orado, writes as follows upon the ag-
riculture Of that Territory: "Perma-
nent settlement and agricultural OPP
erations first commenced here in
1860, but little progress was made
until two years later, since which
time no country has ever improved
faster; every available foot Of land
in this country being now occupied
and cultivated as closely as in any
part Of the United States. Every
foot that can be watered is being
turned by the pillow. There are now
ffty-three bitches in use in this
county, their aggregate length being
147 miles, at a cost Of SOL, 400, and
il the cost Of dams, breakages, re-
pairs, &c, was estimated, it would
swell the amount to over 100000.
The actual number of acres already
plowed is 21,150. Considering the
insulation and newness Of the coun
try, and that not a foot can be cult
waited without being irrigated, | think
it will be hard to find a parallel. On
the first day of June, 1867, there had
been entered and preGmpted in the
land Office in the Territory 100000
acres, and little over 100000 are
cultivated by Spanish grant holders !;
and about $4,000 acres are cultivated
where the land is unsurveyed and
unentered. So that there are nearly
100000 acres now under the plow in
the Territory"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

nsy- An auctioneer, selling a Ii
brary, and not being well posted in
books, scanned the titles, trusted to
luck, and went ahead. "Here you
have Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress;
how much IN | offered for it.? How
much do I hear for the Pilgrims
Progress, by John Bunyan? IT'S a
first-rate book, gentlemen, with six
superior illustrations; how much do
/ hearl All about the Pilgrims, by
John Bunyan! Tell where they
come from, an where they landed,
an what they done after they landed |!
Here's picture of one Of them goin'
about Plymouth, peddlin' with a
pack on his back
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

B4y~ Since the election in Tennes.
see, the tax assessors have commenced
operations among the coo'ed people,
from whom they had stpdiousIy ab-
stained before.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21
MEAL FOR CORN.

MARINERS would do well to remember that an
L exchange Of Meal for Corn can be obtained
at an, hour q the day ami during any day
the week at the steam Corn Mil Of
augS JOSHUA REAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21
WANTS-FOR RENT, ETC.
WANTED.

A SITUATION as teacher in private family
IA residing in the untry, by lady who can
give the best Of references to qualifications ana
respectability. Salary not 50 much Of an object
The securing Of a pleasant retired and respec
table home. Apply at this office. septic
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21
FOR RENT.

rgSHREE LARGE AIRY ROOMS over the A.
l. Peoples Store, opposite h. Bank, Third ;a:l
street. For particulars apply at the
sgptH PEOPLES STORE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21
PEAS WANTED.

FARMERS having L.Gy Peas for sale By the
Il barrel win find a ready custoue by applying
al the store Of PHILIP MACHhT.
octl6 on Lafayette street.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

aGF- Professor Blot says a careful
cook need not buy lard, and if she
economises she viii be able to save
enough from fat scraps to make all
the soap which is needed in the
household.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21
Old Gold and Silver Wanted,

r AM PAYING tie highest price for old Gold
l. and Silver. f. FENDLER,
Jan31 Natchm4 ker and Jewe'er
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21
WANTED.

StlTUATTON As GOVERNE~S IN A FAMILY,
- to teach small children the English language
willing to 90 in the country wages not 50 much
the object as holne. Address, TEACHER, ia
ton Rouge. =. d tovlO- I'm
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21
CORN SIIELLER FOR SALE.

T HAVE for sale one good second hand Corn
j. Shei!er-Price, twelve dollars cash
movie JOSHUA BEAL