davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05

HARD, ON BATCHELoRs.--Ag gentle
man who is rather given to storytelling,
relates the following: ''When [ was a
young man I spent several years at tie
South, residing for a while at Port Hud-
son, on the Mississippi river. A great
deal of litigation was going on there
about that time, and it was not an easy
matter to obtain ajury. One day I was
summoned to act in that, capacity, and
repaired to court to get excused. On my
name being called, informed his honor,
the judge. that / was not a freeholder,
and, therefore, not qualified to serve. = !
"Where do you reside? :" inquired the
judge. Esita1 z5 sts.sttt
II am stopping for the time being at
Port Hudson. rr
gu board at the hotel, I presume. 4
II take my meals there, but have
rooms in another part Of the town where
Ilodge.s 1..
EDO you keep batehelors's hall 7"
"NYes,s Sir. III ,s
.'How long have you lived in that
manner an 81 s., .l.,,
aAbout six months. = 4
II think you. are qualified gravely
remarked the Judge, 'sfor have never
known o man to keep batchelor's hall
the length Of time you name, who had
not dirt enough in his room to make
him a freehoIder! The court doesn't
excuse you" n ,....,s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
NEWSPAPERS.
THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST.

A List has just been published FOR THE
USE OF ADVERTISERS, including the
leading Democratic and Republican papers in
all to WINS and cities of the United States hav-
ing more than 10000 population. (daiDies being
given wherever any are published) }. and also
most of the weekly publications. the regular
circulation of which exceed 10000 copies each
issue. 81, IS r.sa.. -. : 4--~
% Sent to any address on receipt Of 25 cts.
Address ...s- = r. = ..E~. .:
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO..
-.....--..-.-- AdUertising Agent, ..-.
40 Park Row, New York.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
=f4< ot@-f* LORILLARD'S @s
ss Y A @ II II @ l. U b %
- . Smoking Tobacco. -.

The best judges everywhere declare it to be
the best, for many reasons ~ .z..s
It is made Of thefnest stock grown.
1t has mild and agreeable aroma. .a.@
Il 1t is anti-nervous in it's effects. ss Il
The Nicotine having been extracted a-.E
And is perfectly free! from drugs fa.3
It leayes no acrid, dis agreeable :after-taste,
Does not burn or sting the tongue,
And leaves no offensive odor in the room.
Being very light, one pound will last as long
AS two or three pounds of ordinary tobaccos
Orders for Elegant Neerschaum Pipes
Are being packed daily in the various
Sized Bags in which it was sold
Buy it, try 1T, and conuiaee yoursey +
That it has all the advantages we claim for it.
If your dealer doesn't keep task him to get it
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE,
The only paper devoted exclusively to
the interests of Advertisers
and Publishers.

The only paper devoted exclusively tc
the interests of Advertisers
and Publishers.
1T CONTAINS MONTHLY LARGER AMOUNT OF
VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT INFORMATION
FOR BOTH THE ABOVE CLASSES AND
FILLS PLACE HERETOFORE UN-
ATTEMPTED in this COUNTRY.
Every number besides a choice selection of
MISCELLANEOUS and News ITEMS, contains
List Vf Papers,
Statements as to Circulation,
Suspensions,
Changes,
Ne1c Issues, etc., etc.
Together with
LIVES OF SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISERS.
FORTUNES THAT HAVE BEEN MADE
BY ADVERTISING, ETC., ETC.
The Inside Track, Of Chicago, says of it 81
"The ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, of New
York, is one of the papers that comes to us,
and to all publishers and advertisers, brimtul
of interest, We drop every thing else when
we get sight of it. It's spicy items and crisp
clippings make it a welcome guest anywhere, |
bdt it's hints and information on advertising
are its most valuable points,
TRY IT FOR ONE YEAR!
Subscription Price: So 90 per annum. |
Single Copies, 25 cents.
Esates of Advertising,
10 CENTS PER LINE.
Address Pill orders to
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Publishers,
. ~. 40 Park Row, New York
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05

$1,000 A YEAR and expenses to agents
70 introduce the Wilson Seeing Machine.
Stitch alike on both sides. Samples on 2 sceeks
trial Extra Inducements to experienced acents
For further particulars, address the wilson
Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
THE 0PEl0USAS JOURNAL.
The Public DeDr of Louisiana.


The statement of the present State
Treasurer. dated 10Th November inst.
for a copy of which we are indebted tc
Gov. Warmoth, has been examined b.
us aud compared with that made by the
late Auditor of the State, on the Goth o1
May inst. .. - --.5.
We find, by contrasting the two, that
since the goth of May last the bonded
debt of the State has been increased
$6,719, 800 to 81, ,962, 800, or to the enor-
NOUS addition of $1,243,0O0, of which
nearly all arises from additional issues
of levee bonds. ...-" . ....
Coming to the floating debt we find it
to be now $l,929, 500 63,, againts ST.
293 S67 81 last spring, or $653,632 81
more than in May last, before the pre-
sent State Government was inaugurated.
Yet we find in the present Treasurer's
statement of the expenditures for the
year 1868, Under the general appropria-
ton billo thelate Legislature, that this a.
mounted to $1,945,7Ss 10, while the re-
venue for the year was only 81, ,ss2,750,
and then onlya six months administra-
ton is paid for, leaving thus deficit of
S63, ,03S to be added to the $1,922,53S
officiating debt, making 1892, ,53s 62,
for which there is no provision. i
d. We recall our last expression, by
stating that the Treasurer informs us
that the assessment of 1867 was upon
$2,510,OO0 of property, and that the ex-
ira one per cent. tax levied by the last
Legislature upon it amounts to $780,
900, so that it this tax be collected, or if
two million Of it be collected, this float
ing debt, acknowledged to be so much
over the State income, will bs met by
this one per cent. tax.
We will, hereafter, examine into the
tables ofreceipts estimated to come from
all sources during the year 1865" and
which may not come, and, therefore, may
greatly increase the deficit, and we will |
then give particular attention to the lex
penditnres according to the general ap-
bill. This is not the only
bill which made appropriations, as we
will show, by hundreds of thousands of
dollars, one Of which, to pay for the re-
gistration this fall, is itself $l00,000;
nor does it include the printing bills of
fifty extra papers, mostly printed and
published out offthe parishes whence
they purportto issue. and which are paid
a dollar square for publishing the jour
nails of the House and Senate, the former |
Of which alone formed book Of three
hundred and four closely printed octave
pages and the laws Of this prodigal Le-
gislature. -. Picdyune. n. + .I. .@..
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
HARPER, WILSON & CO., i
173 Broadway. New York
Southern Publishers

ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT MEsSRS.
GEO. p. R0WELL u CO., THE LEADING
NEW YORK ADVERTISING AGENTS, ARE NOW
MAKING EXTENSIVE CONTRACTS THROUGHOUT
THE SOUTH. THEY PAY CASH FOR ALL
The. ADVERTISING THEY ORDER, AND Ex-
PEcT TO OBTAIN Low RATES. PUBLISHERS
WISHING TO HAVE THEIR JOURNALS PLACED ON
FILE AT THE OFFICE OF MEssRs. HOWELL & CO.,
SHOULD ADDRESS THEM AS IAN EXCHANGE TO
rHE ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, NEW YoRK
errxy as &
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
s LO LARD'-s
Eureka Smoking Tobacco

A Good Smoking Tobacco
Is a Perpetual Comfort. So.
The Eureka" Tobacco is likewise an ex-
celent article of choice Virginia Tobacco, of
a heavier body than the former, and hence
much cheaper in price; nevertheless it makes
am excellent smoke s ~
Orders for Meerschaans Pipes are also pack
ed daily in this brand. tga azs.9s..aI
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05

NOTICE.
AN now prepared to furnish Bagging, Iron
IL Ties, Twine, Flour, Coffee, Sugar, Salt
&c, to all my clients and friends.
am also prepared to purchase cotton or
make liberal cashsadvances on shipments made
to my friends and correspondents in the citv.
therefore, this year, leave and give to all
cotton planters of St. Landry and neighbol-
hood the choice of selling here, at Washing
ton, for cash on the spot, or of shipping to the
city under liberal cash advances.q
A. DESMARE,
Office at Pitre & Carriere and
y, 0. Hinckly & Son.
Mi. M: L.. Melaneon. my duly authorized
agent at Port Barre, will purchase cotton or
make cash advances for my account, on the
above expressed conditions.
Washington, La, Sept. 19, 1863 If
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
TooTH-ACHE,

THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH.
Should only be submitted to by man of
steady hand and practical skill. DR.. P. would
here remark that by the practical knowledge
obtained by ii y .g5'a.2 .sGags'ta azt7-
,s.>@: LONG EXPERIENCE, .a.as"-
and successful practice in this important branch
of $3.50 - a..5 s@s aa iz i u.s. n 5...t
''3..sz Dental Surgery.
he gives much less pain in the TRACTION OF
the most difficult teeth, than is gen lrally anti
cipated by persons unacquainted wi i his smode
of operating. i#as5t s@its.4 -
Special attention win be given to Fea various
DISEASES OF THE TEEf 4 s6a.,
Also to the diseases Of the antruliinN N Ssigh,
masianunn, orsthe cheekbone cavitySauR ich
disease is 61seaassssnrQduced.
Pain in the Eyeeenne. ne ss@the Tempt g
R11ersa.; Rpsteris' ~ Neuralgia SHsagh
q Chloroform administered, ifaet AA
QR. A, 4. PLOUGH, Den, re- =
:, Kt!EFIERENcEs:-Hon. !! L. j. Dupre,
L: Z. Anderson. DR.. j. A. TAYLOR
Hayes, Esq. -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05

I1oTil1ard's Snuffs 2
Still retain the excellent quality for which they
have become famous wherever used.
Circulars sent on application. .a
P.sLORILLARD, New York.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Official History of the War.

ITs CAUSES, CHARAcTER, CoNDUcT L REsULTs.
BY HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
Send for circulars and see our terms, and q
full description of the work. Address NA-
TIONAL PUBLISHING Co, Philadelphia,
Pa; Atlanta, Ga; Cincinnati, Ohio. or st,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05

Having formed partnership fer the pvac
TIC" Of law, viii attend to Professional bust.
ness III 81. Landry and adjoining l,aiisIlrs
OpriullS>S, Nov. 23, IoG7
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
1000 Arpents of Land for Sale


A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, situated
"A in the Parish of St. Landry, on the West
side OF Mallet Woods. about ten miles from
the town of Opelousas, at the place called
aAnse Bourbeuse, consisting of Section a.
Township South Range East and of Sec
tion Township South, Range 3 East, con-
tanning 1862 acres and hundfedths, equal to
1000 arpents, one-third of which is well timb.
cred
This land is the same conceded and con-
trmed to the widow of Antoine Boisdore, by
Act of Congress and reported by the Comm1s-
sloners in their certificate B. No. l1O9. and
consisting of four tracts of four hundred az
pents each: This land will either be sold in
block of 1900 arpents, or divided into.Acts
offive arpents front by forty in depth, in Her
to suit purchasers. Tie plan of said lanfekay
be seen, and al! Information obtained, by, III
ing on Judge B. A. Martel, at Opelausas he
location is a irst-rate one for saw MILL Is
e,ah This The6c land will vii BE ,st1 sold in
land. i - i
Terms :-One-fifth cash, a. ~
one and two years. :. Irs!e
ope1ousas, Dscemjr III
@snfep8 esdE,A
:, 5''il ! } :
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Great Distribution by the Metro
pOEitan Gift Co.--CasFa GIFTS 10
the amount of Ev-
cry Ticket draws a Prize. ~

so Eleg't R'wood Pianos, each $500 to $3.50
rs :" q Melodeons, - IS to IT'S
$50 Sewing Machines, 60 to 175
500 Fine Gold Watches IS to 300
Cash Prizes Silver Ware &c all yaIued at
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-22
BLANKS

OAdN ~
OfE
rxr" Ofic.
pr.s&U
Dd. -
Cb.tteI 49,.
To-, Nd.
Certificates. fancy colorD
Op
90
Foreclosure. Cr;min.I P1nc..a
inos. SIM. Ro,ds e.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-22
ST a GLE LIME
MINERAL POINT &c ARENA.

'hE undersigned having the contract FOR carving
the mail between Mineral Point and Aren. gives
notice that he is fully prepared carry 20
anu I.oin each on the above stations, any Of the
way stations My coaches are all new and buiIt in
style to secure comfort to passengers-I have a.o
Gareiu! drivers The stage will leave the Mineral
Point House. near the r. R. depot in Mineral pa;ot
on Hiondays, Wednesdays & FRIDAYS At
O'Clock In the Forming, and on TUESDAYS TfII'RS
"a > and SATURDAYS, at IL O'Clock 4
Also, leaves the Wisconsin Hotel in Aren. EVERY
morning Sunday excepted at O'Clock
Mineral Point and PIatteviIle,
The sage leaves aineral Point for Piatteril,. =,
oe.osk "a the AFTERNOON, every Monday edpesday
ana fraay Leaves Platteville for Arena via Mnera,
ro1nt, ~ a. M on Tuesdays, Thursdays SATURDAY..
OIuers ano packages entrusted to me for delivery
III % caTeuiiy attended 70. EDWARD KIRBY.
Frcrrieter.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-22
INFORM ALTON

INFORMATION
Information guaranteed to produce Iuxuri.nt
81 hair upon bald head or beardtes, f,ce IT, -
ipe Tor tn removal Of Pimpies Bo.ches Erunt;ons
etc, on the skin, leaving the same son eIe.r "a
LA TEoAASP CI+.pNaE c y. auare ss-
s-s SrssAwav ySv Ys-k
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-22
WOOD COFFlNS
To CONSERVATIVES.

ih- hsr EDWARD A. WILSON will send T free %
charge 10 s who desire IL the prescription With th-
ae IONS Tor making and using the simple rerned hy
shieh ne was cured o. lnr, suectan that dread
disease. Consumption isis only ob-c Is 10 benefit the
anhced ami ~ hopes every sufferer will trr his pre
soFipion as siil cost them thns and nav prove
\ blessing Please address
RRv. EpWARD 4 WILSON
" 10 sso.h SeSosd Street, wiIa~nsourgh. New
fesE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-16
How to keep up your Hay Crop,

Our farmers must certainly by this time h.
fully aroused to the importance of paying strieter
attention to the cultivation OF hay. High prices
going to enrich Northern raisers, must bars
dearly taught them by this time that their inter.
est lies in the cultivation OF this article W.
have fine meadow lands, admirably adapted ia
this peculiar culture, which, with little care
could be made to abound with fine crops of hav
Wefnd the following extract, as to the best
method of keeping up crop otths character, in
an exchange and insert it for the benefit Of our
planting friends:
"A farmer wl,o bad been in the habit Of sellinp
his hay for many years in succession being asked
how he kept up his hay crop without manuring
or cultivatlng his land, replied, II never allow
the aitef-swarth to be cut IF this rule was
generally 1oll.wed there would be less said about
running out of grass fields or short crops Of hay.
Some farmers iced out every green thing and
compel the cattle to pull up aud knaw of the
roots OF the grass. Cutting rowen is certain
death to bay crops. A farmer had better buy
hay at forty dolrsa ton than ruin his hay field by
close grazing. The general treatment of grass
lands in this respect is wrong andexpensive, and
should be abandoned as matter of profit and
economy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-16
Supreme Court Of N. G.

The following gentlemen have beep admitted
tsFsactlse Ia the several County Courts OF the
State, viz: - -,
Andrew Burton, Halifax; Patrick HWin-
ston, BERTHE; William NJ Sneed, Granville; John
B MrRae, Cumberland; John W MeGill, Bladen;
Julius s Barlow, Edgecombe; William d Pru-
den, Hestford; Thos. r Owen, Jr., Edgeeonbe;
Isaac r Strayhorn Orange; Alexander Peace
Granville; Alexander II Smith, Halifax; Wesley
) Peace, Granville; NJ Dew Stevenson, Craven;
Simmons B Stanton, Edgecombe; W + NJ
Ehribghaas, Pasquotank; Charles league, For
syth; .Erancis 4 Page, Granville; g K Stamps
Csswell; Robert II Lyon, Bladeni Melvin i
Carter, Banoombe. eas
And the following to practice in the superior
Courts, viz: 49,
AW1K Woodson, Paquotark; WV Mebane
Rockingham; Nixon lingman, Wayne; James
L Boyd, Alamanee; James E Shepherd, Wilson,
David III Graves, Henderson,; Rice A Pierce
Halifax; Thomas Il Roulhac, Orange; Thomas
Tucker, Iredell; Hugh f Murray, Wilson;
GabrIei y ohnston, Chowan; Jno b hussey, On
slow; Abraham X Smcdes, Wake; William
Martin, Pasquotank; Charles II Foster: Hert-
ford; 1hos S Armistead, Washington; Hamilton
Mcmillan, Cumberland; Charles Price, Warren
Romulus u Linney, Alexander; John W Baker
Cumberland.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-16

Mr. Biting the third. Fivesoat of the twelve
members Of this class were absent from no duty
during their unior year. WIS Messrs Biting,
Graham, Maverick, Murchison and Porter.
= The first mite men among the Scphomores
were Messrs. j Battle, R II Graves, Jr., aud 4
Il Lewis Those of the second rank were
Messrs. Buchanan and Leary The third miters
were Messrs. French, Malloy and Sloan.
Mr,G 7 Winston obtained the first distinction
and Messrss Anderson and Lindsay the second
in all the departments but Mathematics. Mr.
Yellowley the second in the Bible, French and
Greek, and the third in Latin, as 81
The third distinction in Mathematics was
awarded to Mr. G Reynolds.
Among the Freshmen Mr. Britton was de-
elared first in scholarship The second distinc-
ton was assigned to Messrs Croker, Davidson
and Gibson, and the third to Messrs. johnson
and Vinson.
Messrs. Gibson, johnson and Patterson were
absent from no duty during the year, and Mr.
Vinson but twice and then on account of sickness.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-16
Destructive Tornado in s. G.

On Sunday night, the 7th. terrific storm ac-
companied with hail and rain, passed along the
western borders of this District, following the
course of Broad River. The damage done to
crops and fencing is reported to haveb been heavy.
A friend writes to us, that his farm will not pro-
duce the seed planted upon it. In some places
the fences were lifted up and the rails strewn
several hundred yards away, leaving scarcely a
vestige to show where fence once stood. The
wheat crop under the track of the storm, is re-
ported as utterly ruined.
The handsome brick residence of Mrs Ann F..
Wright on Broad River, was struck by the
storm, which peeled off the roof, and carried it
over upon an opposite hill. Several smaller
dwellings are reported as damaged, or blown over,
and many barns, stables and other out-houses.
The storm extended on both sides of Broad
River and seemed to follow its course South
ward. Its breadth, and the full extent the
damage done in this and adjoining Districts, we
have not been able to learn definitely. YorkrHle
Enquirer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-16
North Carolina News.

SALE or PRopERTY.-Several hundred acres
Of property were sold yerterday. (under execu-
tioa) by the Sheriff. at astonishingly low figures
Over 600 acres of land, and a nice house and lot
in one of the most pleasant parts of the county,
sold for the small sum of 81 900, less than one
e;eb.h it's value Another house and lot in the
city, on East Front Street sold for $780,, and
all the property put up sold at about the same
rates - esobern journal Commerce. =
q. s. DISTRICT CouRTs.-We are pleased to
learn that His Honor, j Judge Brooks, has deter
mined to hold United States District Court at
Salisbury, on the FIRST Monday in August next,
and at Ashevie, Buncombe county, on the Sc
cond "Wednesday after the first Monday in Au-
gust This arrangement will greatly relieve our
Western people from the heavy expense and in
convenience of coming to Raleigh in June, the
busiest month of the year with planters.-RaL
eigt Sentinel.
Lusus NAruRA.--Major Hayne Davis
brought to our Office, last week, singular freak
of nature, being chicken having four feet, four
wings, two tails, two neck bones and one head
on one body. All these were well developed.
The fowl was not living. iStdtesUiie american.
R~ The report of Bishop Atkinson to the
Episcopal Convention, recently in session at Tar
boro, evinces an encouraging degree of prosperi-
ty Combinations during the year 395, being
greater than those of any previous year OF the
Bishops episcopate, although the parishes visited
| have been fewer than usual. Candidates for
orders are greater than ever before The work
among the colored people is especially encour-
aging.
The Wilmington Journal says that gentle
man now doing business in New York, but who
resided in Cumberland county during the war,
was surprised few days since in the above
named city by the return of a breastpin stolen
from his family residence. in Cumberland county,
| by party Of Shermans thieving ''bummers.'
MIR DAVID MAcRAE.-We regret very much
to learn. by private letter received in this city,
! from Mr. David Macrae that he has been 50 un-
fortunate as to lose large portion of the notes
taken by him in his late tour through the South,
and from which he had intended to make up a
volume for publication on his arrival home.
These notes were contained in satchel which
was stolen from him at some point between Bal
timore and New York and their loss viii prove
an irreparable one. They have been advertised
for extensively, but no clue has yet been obtained
of them. Mr. Macrae waste have left New York
for Liverpool on the 30th ult., and we presume
that he is now across the water Wiim isgtoa
| Post
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-16
The President and the Printers.

The National Printers Union, while recently
in session in Washington, called upon President
johnson. The President addressed the dele
gates in conversational way, promising that
he did not intend to make them set speech.
He was proud to say that he had been jour
neyman mechanic. The President concluded as
follows:
Now, do not wish by what / say to tickle
the ears Of the masses, nor do wish to make any
party allusion; but l say that the aristocracy OF
labor is true democracy, and to that aristocracy
l belong. ! have been mechanic in the proper
sense OF the teru, and l tell you, gentle,uen [
considered an A No. in MY line. lap
pIause. did my work well, aud never broke
Il promise. Loud cheers And [ consider it
nobler distinction to wear upon my garments
the tinge OF the shop and the dust OF the field
than ali the insignia that may attach from vic
tones won on fields numbered with crushed and
bleeding humanity. l humbIy claim that nc
vote, no act no speech of mine since first en-
tered public life was cast or made in any other
direction than in the interest and for the benefit
Of the laborins mass of the people.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-16
CITY BOOK STORE,
And News Depot.

doors aboue T. W. De,cey d Cos Bank.
We have on hand and constantly receiving all
kinds of BOOKS: Writing. Wrapping, Drawing,
Tissue and Wall PAPER; Pens, Inks, Pencils, En-
velopes States, Printing and Visiting Cards, Pictures
and Picture Frames, Photograph Albums, Stero-
scopes and Views, Baskets Looking Glasses, Walking
Canes Chess, Draft Men and Boards and in fact
everything kept in
First Glass Book Store,
Which we offer at reasonable profit, at wholesale
and retail
Newspapers & Magazines.
In addition our stock of Books, &C., receive.
daily, Northern Newspapers of all kinds containing
the latest news, and all monthly Magazines with
Fashion Plates.
Music.
Remember our Catalogue of Music; any piece Sc
lected will be ordered and sold Catalogue prices
: ps5EWe viii make special orders for anything in
our line that we may not have On hand.
Give a call before purchasing elsewhere.
May Is. 1868. JOHNSTON IL EBLIOTT