davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28


Duty OF LEADING SOUTHERN
MEN.-If the country were festor-
ed tomorrow to the position it oc-
cupied before the war, and were to
enter once more upon a career Of
prosperity and government, with
its prominent offices open to those
capable or filing them, how many
men would there be ready to can
vass the State for their own polit-
ical preferment T? And yet in this
hour of darkness, and gloom, and
danger to republican government,
they are silent; they are not NOV
ing a finger to avert the calami-
ties that threaten to engulf pub
lie liberty, and to drive every one
who can get away into exile.
This is ignoble it is cowardly.
Half the labor employed in one
arduous canvass in former times,
would create a revolution in the
North that would drive radical
ism from the public counsels. The
great body of the Northern peo.
pie are unjust to the SOthern
States simply because they do
not understand the real condition
of things, and are led astray by
demagogues. The press of that
section is open to us. Why then
not employ itg Why not labor
with might and main, I'd set forth
our true condition, and to portray
the results of radical legislation
In this period of public calamity
every man ought to do his duty
and his whole duty. He may b.
ostracised, but his mind and pei
are free. ''Error," said Mr.. Jef
ferson, 'is never dangerous whel
truth is left free to combat it.
But truth is valueless when th,
leading men of a country-thos'
! whose sacred duty it is to leat
public opinion into correct chan
nels-are Indifferent or SILENT
Texas Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28

% In building a chimney, put
a quantity of salt into the mortar
with which the intercourses Of
brick are to be laid. The effect
will be that there will never be
any accumulation of SCOT in that
chimney. The philosophy is thus
stated The salt in the portion of
mortar which is exposed absorbs
moisture from the atmosphere
every damp day. The SCOT thus
becoming damp fails down in the
fireplace. This appears to be an
English discovery. It is used
with success in Canada.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
Bread and Butter.

The Committee on Bread and Butter,
the recent Worchester, Mass, County Fai
submitted with their report the followir
lines:
The girl engaged in moulding bread,
Shall make some sweetheart futter,
With hope to get that dairy maid
To make his bread and butter.
She may not play the game cQquet,
Or French and German stutter,
Ifwel she knew the curd from whey,
And makes sweet bread and butter.
In meal and cream she's elbow deep,
And cannot stop to putter;
But says if he will SOW and reap,
She'll make his breed and butter.
The dairy maid; the farmers wife,
Shall be the toast we utter;
Alone, man leads crusty life,
Without good bread and butter
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
Lssciess I'D. Sasse1idge.

A ttorney at Law Address Shrevep ,rt,
N La. VIII practice in the Courts OF
Caddo, Claiborne and Bossier, and in the
United States and Supreme Courts of the
State. All claims for collection in Northern
Texas, Arkansas, louisiana or Mississippi
promptly attended to.
REFERENCEs -Wyche & Richardson, Spy
ker e. Sandidge, Hays & Adams, Hon. II. NJ
Spofford, New Orleans; DR.. VIM. Burt,
Humphreys e. Dashiell, Harrison & Crusoe
Columbus, Miss; Sam. Mosley, Texas
Leading members of the Bar, in Shreveport
and Bellevue, Louisiana. v6nll
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
Cultivation Of Hops.


The increasing demand for hops
both in our own and foreign, mar
kets has made this one of the
profitable crops which can be cul-
tivated. The bulk of the produc-
ton Of this country is grown in
New York and Wisconsin, al
though large sections of Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont are
adapted to the culture of hops,
and the quality of those grown in
these States is fully equal to those
produced in New York. Hops
can be raised OH any good corn
land, but as the plants are very
liable to injury from blight and
mildew, as well as subject to at.
tack from various insects, great
care is needed in selecting a suit.
able situation for a yard. A To-
cation should be chosen on high
ground where water willnot stand
at any season of the year, and
where there will be no obstruc.
ton to the rays of the sun.
The ground should be thorough
" ploughed and highly manured,
and if the soil is deficient in lime,
that article must be applied at
the rate of one quart to each hill.
The rows should be eight feet
apart, and four sets are usually
planted in a hill. Ii the ground
is mellow and a little care used in
placing the sets, but few hills will
need replanting. AS a rule no,
crop is gathered the first year,
and potatoes or turnips should be
lplanted between the rows to in
sure a thorough cultivation. Ere.
quent stirring of the ground and
perfect freedom from weeds are.
essential to secure large crops.
Poles should be set early in the
spring of the second year; they.
should be from fifteen to twenty
feet long and placed two at each
hill and about fifteen inches apart!
AS the value of the hop largely
depends on the curing, this should
never be tempted by beginner,
but the arrangement of "a kiln, and
the whole process ofcuring should
be learned from a person expert
J enced in the business. The hop.
is so liable to suffer from changes
of weather and attacks of insects
that a full crop is seldom raised,
! but where the yard is favorably
situated, and the vines thoroughly
! cultivated and properly manured,
from 1000 to 800 pounds to an
J acre can be calculated upon, and
, in seasons particularly favorable
1900 to 2,3OO pounds to the acre
q have been raised. The past two
years the price of hops in this
, market has ranged from 55 to 90
cents for fancy, and 40 to ~
!, cents for strictly prime. And the
, changes are that prices will rule
high for years TO come Boston
I Spectator. ~ Nf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
BELLEVUE, La SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1868
perfect delinquent list could be

perfect delinquent list could be
made out.
Be it enacted &C., That NJ. Fl.
Brock be and he is hereby appoint
ed overseer on the road running
from Walnut Hill Ark, to Gideon
Aliens, to work from where said
road leaves the Camden & Shreve-
port road near Gid Aliens to the
Arkansas line and to work his
own hands, j. Heifner and hands,
Rufus Allen and hands, j. Bridges
and hands, G. Upton, VIM. Wal
drops, and and all hands in legal
bounds not otherwise apportioned.
Be it enacted &C., That the fol
lowing accounts be and the same
are hereby allowed: '
John Coats Constable $32 80
w. j. Bush j. p 269 90
! C. MCClenaghan District Attorney $50 90
L. B. Mallory for repairing Jail lbs 90
Henry Stone for making shaekles % 90
w. II. Hill for log chain 90
]. b. Campbell J. p 30
H. R. L. Winfrey for lumber 286 SO
E. r. Moore for books stationary &c. 81 20
Be it enacted &C., That the res
}igRation of w. III. Hill as Stray
Master be accepted and that John
III. Lotion be and hewas therefore
elected Stray Master to fill the
vacancyscccasioned by the resig-
nation of w. Fl. Hill. d
On motion the Hon. body then
adjourned until their next reg
ular meeting in June 1868.
JAS. FORD, Pres't.
R. B. TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28

D On Friday Gov. Brownlow
pardoned from the penitentiary
George Spence, colored, who was
convicted OF rape at the October
term of the Davidson county court,
and sentenced to ten years inn
prisonnent athard labor. Mem.
|phis Bulletin. a4 a
Certainly, Brownlow will par
don any offender to make vote.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28

70 If you believe a thing is
right, do it. Never mind whst
Mrs. Grundy and her friends say !;
she and they are really of little
account. Itis for yourself, and
not for others, that you act The
thing to be done always is the
right one. Don't hesitate, but
pitch in and do II. 8 esa0
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
II. R. Watkins,

A ttorney and Counselor at Law, Min
II den, La. Will practice in the
10th and 18th District Courts. Prompt
attention given to alilegal business en-
trusted TO his care. n25
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
Dr. u. y. Scott,
Physician and Surgeon

Red Land, Bossier Parish, La,
UTil visit medical and surgical cases at
w any point when his services may be
desired.
A fresh supply of Drugs always kept on
hand. VENTS ON
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
Roland Jones. j. p. Harris.
Jones g. Harris,

A ttorneys and Counselors at Law,
N Shreveport, La. Will practice
in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and
Bossier, and will attend to cases in the
District, Supreme and Federal Courts.
Office on Market street, near the
Bank. VA n3l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
Police Jury Proceedings.

DE4lGN uS 1ds ImctICll lOtus 1COOs
The Hon. Police Jury met this
morning at their room in the town
of Bellevue, La, pursuant to adj
journment.
And being called to order by
the President, the following nam
ed members answered to their
names:
JAS. Ford, Pres't, Ward No 5.
w. S. Edwards, !" 4.
Thos. Applewhite, 4" 6.
Samuel M. Furniss, g. Z.
And proceeded to pass the, fol
lowing acts and ordinances, viz:
Be it enacted &c, That John
Smith be and he is hereby chosen
by legal election, Beneficiary
Cadet to fill the vacancy occasion
ed by the incapacity of Cadet G..
w. Edwards.
Be it enacted &C., That the act
passed by this body at the Febru-
ary special meeting 1868, levying
the rate of Parish Taxes to be as
sessed for the year 1867, be and
the same is repealed and the fol
lowing substituted:
Be it enacted &C., That the sum
of one hundred per centum on the
State Tax proper, trades and pro-
fesSiOnS, be levied as parish Tax
proper.
And that one hundred per cent
um on the State Tax proper,
trades and professions, be levied
| as Special Parish Tax to be col
lected only in U. S. legal tender
Treasury notes.
Be it enacted &C., That w. H.
Scanland be and he is hereby au-
thorized to change the road
running from Bellevue to Cotton
Valley, and passing said Scan.
| lands residence-commencing near
VIM. H:: Hilps old place land
to run so as to leave said Scan
lands residence on the west side
of the road instead of the east side
as it now isl and to intersect said
Bellevue and Cotton Valley road
near 800 yards north of VIM. 81.
| Scanland's residence. Provided
he (Scanland) make said change
at his own expense and leave the
road in a good passable condition
i On motion that Committee bt
appointed to make a statement o
$Wm. FL. Hill, Tax Collector, in
debtedness to this parish with ;
view of having a full and fina
settlement, with the said Collect
or. The President appointed G
!, MCClenaghan and r. B. Taylo
ITO make out said statement ant
, ordered that the same be laid be
fore this Body by 8 o'clock M. OF
Friday morning next, the 20u
inst. =
On motion this body then ad
, journed until 0 o'clolk Frida.
t morning.
JAS. FORD, Pres't.
r. B. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Friday morning, March Goth, 1865
The Hon. Police Jury met thi
morning persuant to adjournment
Members presented as ON Nor
day.
And being called to order b
the President proceeded to bus
e ness.
4 When Maj. c. McCIenagha
and r. B. Taylor, the committe
: appointed for the purpose o
Monday last, presented their stat
ment and upon due consideratio
it was deemed impossible to max
O. final settlement, with W. TT Hi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
D,.. y. H. GIOrer, ,

Having permanently located in Bellevue
- offers his professional services to the
surrounding community. He can be found
at his Office. at all hours, unless professional
iy engaged. von44
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
The Enormous Wheat Crop
of California.

journal says: Count California
in your next estimates as the first
eat-growing State in the Union.
The California wheat crop of 1867
did not fall much short of 20, ,000,-
900 bushels, if, indeed, it did not
exceed that amount, and, as it re-
allied fully $3.50 in gold per bush
ell, it follows that we are to day
$4,000, 700 better off forit. Add
to that the value of four million
gallons of wine and brandy, and
an almost incalculable fruit crop,
and you have some idea of the
money realized by the farmers of
California this year. According
to the report Of the assessor, Los
Angeles county last year produced
100000 gallons Of wine, and 10O,-
900 of brandy; and this year $780,
900 bushels of corn, 10000 of
barley, and $4,000 of wheat. The
annual crop of oranges is worth
1927 900; Of walnuts, $105,O0O,
and of lemons, S85,OOO. The
average value of production per
acre cultivated is given at S12S.
The Los Angeles News says; "By
the passage of a law abolishing
the fence system, and the building
of a railroad from this city to some
point on the Bay of San Pedro,
che present figures viii be more
than quadrupled." And Los An
gelos is but a third-rate county
in population and comparative
development of her resources.
The figures, it must be remember
ed, are to be understood as coin,
not greenbacks. Stimulated by
this great success, our farmers
are taking hold with renewed en-
since this present rainy season
has set in, and it is now certain
that in 1868 we shall have 1,000,-
600 acres in wheat alone. Give
the average of thirty bushels per
acre-the estimate is a low one
for California-and we shall have
10000, 900 bushels ofwheat. This
beats Wisconsin, and places Cali
fornia in the front rank of wheat.
producing States. Our corn crop
is of small account, and the bar
ley and oats crops will, perhaps
be less than 1867, but the aggre
gate, you can see, will be enor
nous. And yet California is but
in her teens, aud not half, not 3
quarter developed. What a fu
ture she has before her! Will
all her drawbacks-and they arr
many-she is the State to live il
after all. California paper.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28

A ttorDey and Counselor at Law.
IA Bellevue, Bossier parish, La. =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
Geo. W. Kendall,

nentist, corner of Mar aEze
- ket and Milan Street, UYyyS
up stairs. Shreveport, La.
vs. n17 ly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28

HOME RADrCAL!!HERE Us =
You were born in the South! You
are Of our blood and kindred
The wretched scum who lead the
negro hordes are strangers to you!
We you have known all your
lives! We are your neighbors
We can strike hands together
yet ! We can forgive each other
everything! Everything but .tht
damnable crime of assisting to de
grade us. Win you do that Oh.
Pause {! For Gods sake pause =
J Washington Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28

- We no longer pretend to re-
spect the radical ] We scorn and
defy and despise them! They seek
to degrade us, and all we love !!
For their selfish ends, they would
place the foot of the negro upon
our necks /! .''''.
They are the enemies of the
White race-renegades from their
blood How dare they look a
white man in the face, whose
wives or daughters they would
drag to the level of the negro
womeng- Washington Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-03-28
B. #. Fort,

A ttorney ct Law. Bellevue, Bos-
n sier parish, La. v6nl6
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-22
CARD.

Referring to the above card, I may be permitted &c
remsrk. that in all ths, hte has Of ills and painful in.
hrmities. there is nothing 81 ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN
and yst 10 poorly provided against ~ dcnth. Among
the most p .i,.tul pa,t Of human infrmiiiee IL, that
we may de and leave unprovided Er0,ho+e whom We
love. possibly 10 he thrown upon ths cold charities o.
tho world. to cat the bitter bread of dapeadep CO,
which h nov the condition II thousands Of Soushern
families. consequent, Tor The mos, part. upon the des-
olniion 81 the late civil wav.
Livs In TRANCE, (which cotttes like an angel OF
mercy administering 10 The desolaiej homes Of our
people } isths only sale n, d certain medium. through
which. vile. children and dependent relations. may
he assured against penury and want. ~ against the
dread contingency Il losing their natural etay and
pro,ecfor-s!l Of this may be done to, a paltry con
81 erution.
I beg. respectfully. to address myself to my old
friends, former acguaiuiances aud othe's who may
deem IL = duty to avail themselves Of the benefits Of
LIS AssuwA- Cs. and ak their special attention 10 the
ST. l. us Mutual LIFE ISsr RAScs CoMfAst, an in.
~stitution identified in interest with our Southern peo-
pie, and oil 'ring superior Inducements for assuring
their isniINs against Tho possibility Of wnnt 10 the
event Of their death, and themselves against an in.
pov,rished old age, should the mi. chances Of fortune
beiide them In lfs. 20
l have taken an Office in Baton Rouge. where II
will give me pleasure to wait upon them and give
such other and hrlher information as may he desired
JOSEPH 8. WILLIAMS,
Baton Rouge, February 9Th, 1868.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-22

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH Oh
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial dis
trict. John Bird w David Pipes. No
2O8i.
Bv virtue Of a writ Of %srizure and sal,
directed W the Sheriff Of the parish 81
West Baton Rouge in the above entitled
and numbered cause, of date Dccembe,
26lh q. d. 1867, from the Hon the Fifth
Judicial District Court in aud for said
parish aud State. | have seized and will
Offer d public sale, to the last aud high
est bidder. at the Court House of The
parish Of West Baton Rouge on
SATURDAY, the 7th day Of March nest,
1868, at II o'clock a. m, all the right,
title and i@ntarcst Of def, ndAnt, David
Pipes. in and to the hereinafter described
plantation and lands. to wit:
l. A certain sugar plantation situated
h this parish, measuring eleven and a
half arpents. more or less, front to the
Mississippi river, with the depth Of forty
afpeats. more or less. between parallel
lines, bounded above by lands of the
secession Of the late James McCalop,
deceased. below by = road between said
lsnd and those Of +. X. All.in aud in the
resr by lands belonging to the succession
Of aaid James McCalop and another trac:
Of land hereinafter described.
,. Another tract Of land also situated
10 THE parish, aud known and designated
a the double concession Of the above
described tract or sugar plantation. meas
ur'ny two aud a half arpents front, more
OF less, with the depth thereuuto belong
log, the side lines closing in the rear,
bounded above by lands Of the succession
Of the late James McC.lop. below by a
road shove described and in back Of in
The rear by lands Of Charles Mason.
3. And another tract of land situated
Also IN this parish. nt forty arpents from
The Mississippi river. measuring two ar
penis front. more or less. between par.
sHe| lines. bounded above by lands o.
concession above described. b low BY
those OF widow AgricoIe Bernard, in front
w those OF +. T.. Allan aud in the rear
BY those Of Charles Mason. together with
all and singular the buildings. fixtures
and improvements Of every kind on and
sttached to said several tracts Of land, as
veil As rights. privileges and scrvitudes
IN my wise appertaining.
Seized to pay and satisfy amount Of
Judgement. interests and costs in the
above suit.
Tens of Sale Cash. with benefit of
appraisement.
u J. ". DURABLE, Jr., Den. Sh'f.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-22
Medical Examiners:

Medical Examiners:
T. J. Burlington, NJ. D.. J. Duchciu, NJ. D.
JOSEPH 8. WILLIAMS,
Special Agent, Pixies Row,
Baton Rouge, La.
For the parishes Of East and West Baton Rouge,
fointc Coupte, East and West Felicians, lbe.-
vile and adjoining parishes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-22

=. /. succcssion de feue James McCalop
an bas par IN chcmin entire Ia ditc tcrre
:. ellie de +. Il. Allan ct al fond pa'
...,o ia Ia succession du dit James Nc.
C.lop ct IN "utrc moroccan dc tcrrc c.
,p,es decrit. .
. I'm autrc moroccan dc terrc aussi
.;,ue en- ccttc par0isse, ct Connu ct des'
;,,c commo In double concession dc Ia
d;,c hsbitation a sucre, on norccnu G,
dssaus decrit, mesurant deux arpeDts ct
demi de- FACADE, plus on MONS, avcc Ia
urofoudeur y a%ppartenant. los lignes des
ccotes o~uvrant vers les fonds, borne en-
S.nt psr terrcs dc la succession du dit
James McCalop, en- has par IN chemio
dccrit cidessus, ct ~ fond par tcrIc dc
Charles Mason.
3 FL un autre moroccan dc terrc situe
.u,si en- oette paroisse, a quarante ar'
reuts du acuve Mississippi. mesurant
deuu srpents de face, plus gu moius. avec
/, proroudcur dc quarantc arpents. plus
ou moius, entire lignes parallellcs, borne
On haut par terres on concession ci'des.
ana decri,e. en- has par cslIes do vsuve
Arricole Bernard. en- nvant par celIe de
FR. Allan ct an fond par celle dc Char.
lcs Mason, avec toutes les batisses II
ameIiorations dc tout genre sur ct up
narteuaut aux dites morceaux de- tcrre,
.'iud qus tous les droits, privileges ct
servi.rdes y sppartenaut.
Ssisio pour payer ct satisfairc le mon
,aot du %jugement. des intercts ct fra,s
dan. IL process ci'dessus.
Conditions do Ia vcnte-Comptant,
ACC beni6ce %d'invcntnirc.
Nv. Durable, Dep. Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-22
Baton Rouge Board of Reference

Prof. W. II. N. Magruder. John A. Dougherty,
Hart 4 Hebert. X. d. Day, N. W. Pope, W. d.
Chsmberlin. J. V. Durable. George A. Pike,
Henry Jones. D.. G. Montau, J. T.. Elan, II. J.
Ifyams, X. II. Day. Md, W. r. fdnnard.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-22
No 1SestriCttOns upon AcCli vta ted
o.. Persons, Or to Residence or
Travel.
MEMPHIS BOARD Of REFERENCE

wormsley. Joy h Co. Aydlett. Robinson, &
Co.. 3. NJ. Webb h Co., Toof, Phillips Il Co.,
Lacey 4 Mc0hee. N. Corona, A. Z. Frankland
Jacob Alexander, Clapp, Vance Il Anderson, Gen,
N. d. Forrest, Gen. J. Il. Chalmers, Com. JOS.
eph y. Montgomery. Judge J. r. Caruthcr.,
Rev. s. II. Ford. DID,, Rev. j.. X. Graves, Judge
Phineas T. Scruggs. Gallaway, Hampton & Co.,
DeSoto Insurance Company.
AaENCv OvvIcE IN MEMruIs-No. ~ Madi.
son street, Kit Williams Block.
MCMAHON & OTIS,
tebotf State Agents for Tennessee.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-22
Sowing Machines.
COUTuERN FAMILY SEWING

y Machine. Noiseless machine Of Wilcox II
Gibbs, will SOW, hem, fell, braid, tuck, gather,
quilt, cord md cmbroider. with satisfaction
Agents wanted ut No. 8 st. Charles street.
Box 1856 go
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-22
MAGNOLIA SALOON.
+. WEBER, Proprietor,
No. % LAFAYETTE STREET.
BATON ROUGE, IA.

HAVING fitted up this NEW SALOON express.
- " Tor tho accommodation Of my friends and
nepablic, It is now ready for business with an a..
0lsneat of WINES and LIQUORS nm.
surpassed in the State. My LAGER IL from the
D,' orsweries of the West, Of which . full SUP.
~ vll always be kept on hand.
An excellent COLLATION. served up dai.
~ l0i o'clock, at which will DO found oil the
sy'cscies OF the season. A "toOthsomo snack I"
% b had oil hours.
JAIL FRED WEBER, Proprietor.