davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
TENNESSEE.
RETURN OF EX-GOV. HARRIS FROM EXILE
GOV. BROwNLOW EXTENDS HIM pROIECIiO
FROM ARREST.

RETURN OF EX-GOv. HARRIS FROM EXILE
GOV. BROWNLOW EXTENDS HIN PROTECTION
FROM ARREST.
Ex-GOv. Isham G. Harris reached Nashville
on Sunday morning from England. The Nashville Rep'D-
lean Banner RebeD gives the following account Of HE
meeting with Gov. Brownl0w
During the morning In company with his friend Gcn
Dunlap Gov Harris called upon GOV BrOWhoW ahd Tue
i'm the CHEST degree cordial. ailabe and mutually sats
factory. said Gov. H., in his Characteihucay FRANK
Well Governor have just arrived and am here % gave
myself up" Ile was met IN me same spirit Of iIgn1
ness by Gov. Br0wnlOw, and the conversation which
ensued between them was OF general character Wtb
out any alusion 70 political matters past or present. mt
mutually gOod.nauIed, afiablc and pleasant Gov Hf
lis remarked that OF course aieI 40 0hg an absence e
anxious TO SEQ his family but rather tha give INC
defer his visit home, II necessary Gov Brownow
considered the delay entirely unnecessary, and
during the absence Of Judge Trgg, he should
happen TO fan into the hands Of the Marshal,
linn in confinement until further orders. GOV Brown
low responded quickly All well II the Marshal troubles
YOU for the time being" Gov IL thanked him FOR his
courtesy and kindness and TOOK occasion also 70 express
ton Of himself and family in his late message,
knowledge Of which had reached him through
his friend. Gen. Dunlap llo then took leave Of Gov.
Brownow and returned 10 his hotel and left the city
the o'clock D. train Of the day for his old home
residing. lie is not determined get In his mind
where he Will establish himself permanently, but from
his remarks the subject OF his future plans We infer
that he viii locate In Memphis and practice the courts
Of that vicinity.
In concluding this brief account Of the return Of a
dstin gishcd exile 10 his native State, desire, be-
half Of the numerous friends OF GOV Harris throughout
the State TO thank Gov. BrownlOw for his cOnsidcate
courtesy and Kindness on this occasion His prOfcrcd IN
tercessiOn in behalf Of his old political adversary was
chivalrOus and manly, while the courteous greeting OF
the two may be regarded significant OF n general
change of sentiment between citizens Of common
country estranged by difference Of opinion all too hos
tile, and already too long embittercd by dssensons
which every should Dc content 10 leave with the
oblivion Of the past.
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT OF A CONTESTED
SEAT.
The public may remember that the seat Of
Mr. Murphy. Representative elect from johnson County.
contested at the beginning Of the present session Of
the Tennessee Legislature by Capt GraysOn The evil
dence in the conflicting, and the House referred
the election 10 the people. The special election held last
week resulted follows: Murphy, z3G; Grayson 3s9.
GraysOn's majority, 1853. The vote was quite light Mr.
GraysOn appeared and took his seat forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29


Honirsberger only entered Fer gave hys onearmed op
pOnent sllSnt start anu hau 10 SWIM al nc hn0" -
win. ,..... . his
Mr. Charles Weghtman then gave on exhibition OF MS
fsney feats of swimming These we,e as follows
Standing plunge OF 80 feet-rDs was plunge from
he gallery into feet Of water
a Back push across the bath, IS feet-A single push
nom the side of the bath the swimmer its whole
width. 80, -, -. Tho
swimmer lies upon his back and holding one leg IN tc
air in perpendicular position, prOpels himself thious"
a swimming with two legs ont Of water-A perform
once similar 10 the above but OF double difficulty. 80,
4 Swimming backwards. feet fOrcmOst-Done WIN
some speed, and very successfully. ~,
g. Indian method OF crossing rapid rivers-Nery s"h'
| one hand swimming.
/ = Imitation OF Steamboat
8 Swimming like q Duck
0 Swimming like a Fish
10 swimming like a POrpOsc.
! H. Turning three sOmmersets under the water.
10 Turning five backward s0nmerses under the WAC
/ ~ Walking in the water. -,
a. swimming length of bath, 70 feet, with handsi ana
/ feet tied
/ 16 Standing on head under water
/ II Walking on hands under water.
~ Jaylng on the bottom OF the bath
10 M0tiOnless floating in various attitudes.
oO Revolving on the surface OF the watera beauiini
feat The swimmer Ieyoyes as "A child would III lOuns
! down hill mn T. d,
very difficult performance. The legs are bent ndtI me
body aud the hands grasp the feet IN this POSITION MI
WeiChtman concludes the exhibition by eatng, drnpE'
and smoking under the water. Taking piece OF cake III
his mouth he went under the water and ate IL there
The drinking was done from bottle, ana without allow
ING auv Of ITS contents escape The smoking feat was
based a similar principle, the bowl OF the pipe Dcih'
! OF course, cut Of the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
INTERESTING EXHIBITION OF SWIMMING

A swimming exhibition was given last night
at the Swimming Academy on SIXthave. Several
matches different prizes and number Of those fancy
feats for which Mr. Chas Weiehtman has made himself
famous constituted the programme. The first was
by boys under IS years for silver medal and brought
forth four contestants s. Hongsberger L. g. Wolf John
slsbee, and j. Jessop. Honigsberger and Wolf
paired of against each other, and Honigsbergcr.
although he has but one arm, won neatly
His swimming during the evening certainly surprs
while he seemed 10 make swift progress through the
water as his tw0arlned competitors, but all the work
being thrown upon one arm he tired JcssOp beat
Sbee, and then he and HOnigsbcrger swan two lengths
Of the bath for the medal Jessop, very good speed
reached the further end length in advance and on the
the goal he INDUCED in few fancy pungcs which nearly
Oilhe bath is about u feet
The second race, four lengths OF the bath was for
silver star i. Felix Jas Lngard Geo Jeffries and
Ib0s Conrad entered IAngard defeated Felix, making
the distance in 50 seconds and then paired or with
Conrad Jeircs having declined 10 swim IL il OF course
understood by the reader that sufficient time for rest
was allowed between these heats which was occupied
by other races Lngmd repeated his victory beating
Conrad with IN 90 seconds Conrad gave nm after
completing his third length. The next Was a diving
being due 10 the who remained longest under water
Rowe swan two lengths Of the bath while under wafer
occupying 81 seconds, t Rowe stayed under 40 seconds
swimming therein two and quarter lengths
match for silver cup six lengths OF the bath came
next The contestants were: Marx Felix, Joseph Fer m
Rowe, and LOwenthal Felix and Fer first swan together
Fer started off with short rapid strokes which gave him
the lead Dut which was tNlutnt could him
through. victor. Felix's style OF swimming was very
different he used long slow STROKES and passing hs
wearled competitor won hc liked in 228 Rowe and
LOwenthal swan next Rowe was much the superior
and Won easily IN minutes. Inc deciding heat between
the vctors was very well contested Rowe got
lead With the jump off, ana swimming with
rather rapid strokes reached the further end length in
advance. he wisely warned by his friends not 10
exhaust himself and seemed 60 profit by the advice lie
kept advance all through On the second ana third
lengths he had about five feet the fourth half an
much; the hf length and won by four lengths IN
minutes 30 seconds
Nexl came the Consolation purse for losers. Fer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
THE SOUTHERN ST4TES
VIRGINIA.
ARRrsr OF J. W. HUNNICUTT

ARREST OF y. W. HUNNICUTT.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov 2S.-J. w. Ilunncutt,
editor OF The Ne Nation who arrested yesterday by
the civil officers this morning baled by the Military
Commissioner to appear at Charles City County Court
ten days after the adjournment Of the Reconstruction
Convention of which be is member, and answer the III
dictment already found against him for inccndlafy
language IN public speech The Commissioner sta'eu
that GEN schoeld disked 70 interfere IN such matters
hut did so that the accused might attend his duties IN the
Convention. The hail fixed at $1,000 HuhlACutt
claims that the indictment is merely preteNt To ptNeI
his sitting in the Convention lie volunteered 10 dl
i'm court without cOmpuslOn before the military TOOK the
matter i'm hand. 49,. to,f
the stores closed and services were helu III '''
off mo phu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
LOUISIANA.
ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION.

ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION
NEw-ORLEANs, La, Nov. 26.-The Conven-
ton succeeded in organizing today The officers stand
as follows President white Secretary sergeana Arms
and Doorkeeper colorod. Committee OF thirteen, OF
which W. J. Mcmillan is Chairman, were appointed 70
draft rules and regulations pending which the rules anu
regulations Of the House Of Representatives Of the united
states were adopted The proprietor Of The Nc orleans
Tribune was elected printer Tic RcDubicdi lalhnG u!
one vote No other business was transacted.
ANOTHER REMOVAL BY GEN. MowER-ARRIVAL
OF GEN. HANCOCK.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2s.-Gen. Mower
this afternoon issued order removing Lieutenant OF
Police in the Second District and Aid 10 the Chief Of
Police. This viii probably be his last order
Gen. Hancock arrived here at o'clock this evening
No public reception given him. tho troops having
been dismissed before his arrival He LETT the boat h
citizens dress.
were closed today. The Convention and courts ad-
iOurned Yesterday autil tomorrow but the banks ana
business houses transacted business usual The news
papers except The Lr0.Ug Republican, issue az usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER By, 1867

Woodlands Cemetery where they now lie 5000 is the
needed for appropriate 10 mark the grave
of the pioneer whose first class OF five has grown in
single century to more th9n two millions"
The Rev. Dr. Campbell of the Central Presby-
terrain Church, Rochester, has salary OF $500 The
other day he received call Calvary Church Philade
phia, at a salary OF 5000 but declined 10 accept IT,
whereupon his congregation III Rochester voted him
gratuity OF $4,000
The Board of Trustees of Pennington Semi
nary at Pennington, N j. have resolved to enlarge the
been subscribed Mr. c. Walsh and the Hon james Bishop
each giving 81 900 and Mr. H. III. Fielder $500 During
the present term Isl students have been registered and
the list is increasing every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
FIRES

UNITED STATES MAIL CAR AND THE MAILS
At the Ncw-Jersey Central depot, Communi-
paw, Wednesday evening westward bound mail
caught fire from lamp which had been left burning
m the car The O'Clock mail had arrived from New
York. aud while the awaiting the last load which
To have been board at o'clock, the lantern was
upset the al the time being switched of 10 the main
track The mail consisted OF newspapers and magazines
TnE WEEKLY TRRuNEs for Western subscribers were
In this mail All Of the newspapers and magazines
which are not damaged are TO De forwarded 10 sub
scrbers-thc Others returned 10 their publishers.
IN BROOKLYN.
Between and 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
Mr. Francis Bells dwelling at No. 81 Bedford ave. took
fire from the imperfect setting OF PlTuiX heater. The
damage amounts 10 about 500 Insured hY the PhdniN
Company Of Brooklyn. At about lOi yesterday morning
load Of hay belonging 10 Mr. j. l.. Williamson oi
Graycsend, was destroyed by fire. caused by boys play
ing with matches. Damage. f2 not insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
DINNER At ST. BARNABAs HOUSE.

The children II st. Bamabas sunday -SchooI,
those Of the Industrial school, and the Of the
Mothers' Meeting" IN all numbering about 800, dined
~ the st. Barnaba, House. m Mulberry ST. near Bloecke
YESTERDAY afternoon. The plates were hcaped fun OF
choice edhlos and the Zest with which the little fellows
boys and girls" walked into" the pile on their plates
was really spectacle Thanksgiving Day viii be somt
thing for them 20 be remembered Ihe recipients of
tho bounes Of this Institution were composed OF the
mothers ~ children connected with 81 BarnaOas Mission,
inmates ~ the house women out OF employment waiting
Tor work and the children OF the two schools mentioned
above From oct is6C. ti oct 1851, ef women ana
s5 drou were here accommodated. during lAc same
ntrLnn uNnr 81 nln mnNI. MerN hlsnenseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29

Shin Richard Ely Lombard Liverpool Oct 10 with ma 20 Dear.
born Bros bad strong " gales tie later part Of tie psge
Shin Great Western Cunningham Liverpool = dsys With md ana
N nae 10 Marshall Before reported anchored hs NJ,
Lar Harmony 81 Loncor Iilkaer L0ldon A. lays ballast a.
vessels & Co Has had NV gales the entire passage.
,r Louisa Orb Davis from Newfoundland - days ah Ssc
Ken lrolsdcs. Has baq strong NV gleson ne passage
Rdg IesrBatt, - ElilabethpoTi or Rio Jsae.ro
seIr q x r. Rogers, MOu Black RIVER JAM - ds master
She had t winds cas the entre pasgei has te sr days n
Ii',t III. iu mort brig (Br loading 20 sal rev a,s n,
sctr Wo Wiiisms Nckerson Portland, Conu. stone
sal Vapor Johnston, Miidiet0wDi Coma stone.
. scLr HoaarI Davis. Newliaren
Sclr Ceorre r. Kant Laied. Bridgeport.
SIR sri Vasssr IN Christie Eilabethpo iron foI Warsial-
schr Q.aser CIV, Newton Eizabethpou for ~ 'a1er.
Sehr M ANay. Celleg, Eizahethpot i'r Pioyide9ee
Schr N.ghtngale Bepbe, EiMb' Import f0f ff1fNelee
Schr Y. Bslc'l0g, OgeIs Biahethpon ior oNuflef
Sebr Orl4sl0 Smith Ferrs B1abethport o for1-leyld
schr Cowel Smith. B.izahethpot for tsl hleL
schr 81. Hand, Brooks, Eizlbchlor i9r Fls,.sa1oe,
sebr Tan e. CHEW. bearing. kl1DetLiot of sarltd.
sloop ~ Jackson Rsunie. Elizabeth o ot sotl h0rsd c.
5iPP I,- 1ers Anne. CARPENTER Albany COX G'eavood
soon Fa..aer W.cAlsl. Albany for O. stci lily.
SAILED,
s.ssn,bps Bremen MF tir1lea laoIro Cae a'assi Gs-
Brrc anasl Mig ~, Rnm91ti np re- AelanCfa SHIPS ~
liam vermont va Sayannlhi Six John Lawr,a loFce and ~
anchored a. Quarantine
B-ig II G. Berrv-is anchored outside The Bar
DOMESTIC PORTS.
C,,ptvro, c. Nov 23-AuTei, hark Gauss. ron BltHfs
bn IN Tc,er Wcas.ett; bark Parouee Liverpool Nal3
.Ii y Ems ,nl Moueka for NeW-io.k; g. B. pon. Boston, Pal
con- Baltlose. bark Artistic Bristol ~ org . '" Df'Ae b
vile, =. &. 49,. a.. ...,.- ...
ing passed lie Cape the bark Alexander hhh from 60 johns "a
Psssi outsips Uncle Toby NewYork naer ~ Savanna.
bsrks Avres and Adelaide Rio Sailed snip ffark f Lahroi'
H1vty Nov l8Anged steamships Eags i'a Nsriofk, Js1
alta from Philadelphia which subsequently, sailed los ts
WIND-At y. T. calm a1th bog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29

The Southern Clothes Washer" is the latest
aud most important Carolina invention
The Boston Medical and Surgical journal says
the post mOrtem examination OF the late GOV. Andrew
ever before come under the observation OF our most
eminent pahOlogists And that though consttnbonaly
predlsposed 10 the disease Mr. Andrew probably might
have lived many years had he not overtasked ms pth
particularly during the when, 1t Is SAID, ne ala te
mental work OF four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
TuANKsGIyTNG AT TINE TONES.

Tho generous spirit which gladdcned the poor
aud unfortunate did not yesterday free giving forget
the lonely aud fendless prisoner Those In the gloomy
and Grated cells ~ the TOmbs OF both sexes, had thor
confinement frightened by Thanksgiving cheer. num-
her OF the prisoners provided Tor by outside friends
buf majority 81 the inmates provided with good
dnncr by thcr kecpcrs and other commscTate persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
COTrTH CAROLINA.

ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS Al CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON. :. c., Nov. 2S.-The Bremen
bark Gauss arrived here today with $50 immigrants I'M
der the auspices Of the State Immigration Board lh'y
were warmly welcomed by their friends and the city gen
erally Only one death occurred during the passage
business was entirely suspended Oday, and Thanks
Oiving generally observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
AT THE GIRLS LoDGGNG-HoUsE.

IN"
2oi Cauast sat down richly loaded table, and after
having done Justice 10 the banquet assembled IN their
Chapel. whefo addresses were made by inc rev MI
Roiirnr OF Harlem H. j. Rowland. NJ 4. Hewitt, ". A.
Booth aud Others little girl Out In the cold
very -Werfy urls sang several fayOrtc pieces in a
ufed manner aud appeared 10 enjoy the festivities cX
coed ngiy reading room has lately been 0pcRal for
che lrfustcs OF the Lodging House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29

ARRIVED.
Steamship Virginia Roberts Norfolk 1e wth muse anu pass 70
" H. McCrrkdy Co.
steamship Maria a. \ D. New London.
steamship NJ. Martin, -. Boston. "a ,,,,,-
ship Rs6ue Freeman Liverpool % days with mdse to Williams
Guon Has NV gales the entire passage NOV hchau
Howard seaman aged 20 years Of Portland Me- While arng ne main
tons fen from the the deck and instantly KILLED. I'D 10
heavy ee from the NV John Lace aged IS Yea Of the Isle
Man was overheard lost 9Th lat 90 40 long ~ 70 spoke
Mnnehsha B hence Tor LONDONDERRY The H. was oei0i N
potel anchored Vi the Dghlshp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
ANOTHER REMOVAL by GEN. MOWER-AKRIVAI
OF GEN. HANCOCK.
ALABANlA.

: TlIE SIAIL IVNNLNITVN.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2S.-The Recon
sruction Convention, after short session to-day, ad-
iourned until tomorrow without transactng any bust
ness The Convention have drawn tl5 60 from the state
Treasury to pay its expenses in part Gov Patton started
for Washington this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
NINIATURp ALMANAC

700 sun SeIs... t9i Moon Sets''''' $40
pAL -,
SANDY Hook ..... $3.50 Cows Island. 1855 Hell Gate l2lb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
THANKSGIVLNG DAY.

ATTHE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
The Five Points House of Industry, at No. 100
worthst entertained yesterday at its hosptabe board
more than 900 hungry children and adults The long
lower room used as a covered Playground was taste
fully decorated and gOOdy company OF guests ana spec
tatOrs assembled within IT, OF the children VINO EN- the
House. and those who sleeping outside are mere clOthe
and fed and taught about $50 first dned The next
hing tables and Of stomachs consisted OF neWs-D0ys
shoebacks the Italian nigschOol under charge OF the
Chdrens Aid Society and other children IN the vicinity,
in number least COO more. The third ming up was com
posed of the outdoor poor who numbered upWaIuOi @
Among the ornamental well as edible spend0is WIN
which the tables were laden picturesque laInD ueco
rated with groesque carvings, figures howers, anu
strange devices all cut out OF urnps carrots DeeT0ol
and other vegetables, upon which the culinary Phdas ha
ingenouslv manipulated. Santa Claus. made out
OF a lobster, bestrOde the lambs back-the legs
and arms being supplied by the claws-in q style tnal
would have done credit 10 Central Park hOTseman-
ship In the center Of the room 200 pOnderous
loayes of aerated bread, present from the
Fuller Bread Company, reposed In architectural unity
The exercises which continued at intervals through
out the day consisted Of singing Rotations by the ch
dren and remarks by several gentlemen. Among them
were Mr. Mngns superintendent Of City Missions the
Rev Matthew Hale smith, Mr. Thorn President OF the
Equitable Insurance Company Mr. Chase OF Chase 20,
broadway, and the superintendent Mr.. Halliday All
the children were clean, happy, and contented nor wa
any PumhlechOOk needed 10 lecture them on Brauue Ut
damp their great expectation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
WARM AIR FURNACES

VI 49, N'N' AND CHURCHES. -. 49,.
81, ~ a. 20 give ENTIRR SATISFACTION IN va
nIsl i. "a ~, s1,re- JAMES kiRTLAND a %.
AAu ~ 'Ae "'s' Corner OF Reade Geuire, sls hlfis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
THE WILSON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
This institution is one of the grandest snc-

This institution is one of the grandest snc-
cesses OF lts kind hundreds OF poor girls have been
taken by Of the streets and educated, ana are to-day
earning good and respectable living their parents also
are attended 10y the mission attached 70 TINS society
The Institutions chief want Is more room as the mana
gers are sadly put about for space i'm their present house
al No 137 Avenue A. and obliged to limit their mum
beers IN consequence At u o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON
l2g girls aud % adults-ther pagents-sat down TO
sumptuOus repast supplied by the institution from con
trbntions that friends had sent for that purpose Inc
dinner comprised roast and boiled turkeys roast geese
roast ducks and boiled fowl roast lamb vegetables
OF every description pies of all classes. and tea ana
coffee dd Hbin. and the girls did Justice to the good
things. Among the visitors were Mrs Booth, MIS- van
NcChtcn, Mrs LOWS, Mrs. Burdett Mrs. fctut, MISS
Decker aud the Chaplain, the Rev Mr. Thomson rabies
were LAID In the parOr and three In the basement when
were cleared away and set again 10 supply the visitors
Some OF these children picked up from the streets are
unwilling 10 attend school; in ease the managers
having failed In every other eXpcdlent, pay enid one
dollar a week 20 attend. But with the majority OF the
children the directly the reverse OF thsi and az
an instance may mention child that they saved from
the lowest 81 sums and whose parents have All died
she has been in the institution rs now charming
young woman. irst-class musician, speaks several
languages, and would ornament the best society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
WEST NH FORD. N.J.-TwO women named

Morgan who dwell near Paterson dressed in male cloth
ing with their brother aged Is years went TO house
situated OH what called the island IN GREENWOOD
Lake where their two neces about II years OF age were
alone and against whom they had q grudge They de-
manded admtancc which the young girls denied being
suspicious OF the visitors They then entered by force
and seized Miss Sarah COnklntOn, and. with their
brother grossly assaulted her They attempted an attack
upon the other girl but she escaped. The Morgan family
We're recognized through their disguise by their victim
who the day caused their arrest They were taken
before Justice Mckens, and discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
AIiRIVFl

PORT OF ERw.YoRK.....NOv %.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-05-02
NEW VARIETY STORE,
THIRD STREET,

ADJOINTNG THE THEA TIRE.
HByuE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the
Il citizens of Baton Rouge and public gener-
ally. that he has take.i the above stand, formerly
occupied by Mr.. D. REYMoND, where he will keep
a general assortment of merchandise, such as is
peculiar to a complete Variety Store. He invites
call from purchasers, pledging himself to spare
no pains or exertions to satisfy them both as
regards the qualities ard prices Of his goods.
feb5 PIERRE RANCOUR.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-05-02
Attention. Planters and Dealers!

yTTHEN visiting Baton Rouge, and in quest
w Of Groceries and Provisions, make il your
business to call every merchant, and price
what you are in need Of then call a: my store,
corner OF Third and Laurel streets. and | will
convince you that am selling cheaper than my
neighbors. tapr6l A. JACKSON.