davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-06-30

This machine stands pre- eminenIly at the head Of
all harvesting machines. and many valuable improve
ments have been added for the coming season.
They first class in every respect; unequalled
and unexeelled a Reaper. as a Mower, or as a
Combined Machine with
Smyrna times., 1869-06-30
PRICES

FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS AND STOREKEEP sRS,
EVERY WHERE.
For sale by J. p. HoFFECKER, Smyrna, Del
August 5, lS6S-ly
Smyrna times., 1869-06-30
-tI{}(}N .-----I ------Ii'' asa !

New Brussels New Super6ne New Fine
Ingram Ingram
Carpets. Carpets. Carpets.
New Medium Floor
Igrain
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS.
New Low Priced White and Check
Ingram
CARPETS. MATTINGS.
New Dutch Wool Cocoa
CARPETS. MATTINGS.
New Hall Window Shades
STAIR CARPETS. FIXTURES.
New Rag Mats,
CARPETS. &C., &C., &c.
Smyrna times., 1869-06-30
g Cents Reward.

runway from the subscriber. on the 2sth uIt.,
Inn DONLEY. an IndentuFed apprentice to the
Ilng business. ALI persons are hereby fOrewarned
g"G ,t OF trusting him on my account under penal.
ne Jaw. The above reward will be paid for
LsHana. JOHN SEVERSON i
-Ie ~ 1863 je23 st
Smyrna times., 1869-06-30

New Hemp Carpets
....-. l-
.' rHt/s .i.
s... g. p #...s.. ...-.. :.
If. ,.a}~ .s,it ..r- .... .lf d" .l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM ERBMBY-In steamship Dtulland Dee llS,mus Snn,
A O. Myers Keinharii DE- L. Strhus Charles Epbug
s.uu, Frederick stalnecht Gustav wilkins Ang Super
Erknbrer Benbreehs Charles Feyer Albert Schssg Adoph
Johann. Sohngn Prate Bodecket w Resengge katherine
sg Ams Frost vugnge Charles BIowI kd"Ard Chase and
If, Stuart Phpot George Green a. Mu Hartmann Aug Voge,
Iarbuger H. Spege AhPan ABi family D. Bennscke Ernst
Ortiz A. Iiohnihn Gsrh H. Piper G. H. F'sss John oel D.
Ersnele. FREDERICK Klein. . . :, , -.
John Haskns r. Andersen Z. H. Price, Mira Kate Irving NJ
AekerytW Chin Burnett Miss hary Barnett Miss y
Ro Mrs Burnett Mira A. Jones Miss Clam Morton M's
X WubaT Mrs SpSder Mr6 r. s. Hubbard aud child yohn Ma
gee and v Mira onstsad VIM Yspnorih Meredith Mss o.
Spencer Mira NJ MEREDITH and children, L. Biel TAIsonS,
j. M Hslstead NJ g. T. HoEleit j. T. Rogeb Dr j. T. Iut,
Ms O. Waite, Louss Belts Aad mother Mrs Capt l. Thomas
N Gath Beans Mrs J. r. Benue and servant Miss Ina Schn'
der bliss BOYD Isaac Totte and vile Miss NJ MAhnd sdreY a
Norwood John GoodIeaf MSS NJ Cnf Mrs
Mira Lydia Miller daughter and three ehdisn Capt hseT ;
~ Lons Nilons Perry Guest UIs III Brda SHHe tolhn
ger NJ G. Hosmsn, AdOlpb g. ChaucslinNGtb A 8 Williams
FROM LIyRRPOOI-n steamship CITY Of Brooilyn Dec Ia
W. CArt w. CLARK. j, n Cornsh WJsSe.is g. T. pes.y g.
ID Dow, e. A. Rsing A. wells M Plant Noonab. Nj Thomp
son j. n Holden r. r. Davis w. d. Long NJ r. krsuag G. CIeNe
Nj ssmpsr a DerIne C. H. BlAle h. Comegs. Misses c.. r.
ard NJ X Comegy O. Dana H. H. far 4. NJ. Caughey Capt
Huahe, d Parish T. W. Barton e. REFLEX, A. Graham, W H. Cohn
Mys and a. Comn Mrs Wkipson Misses ~ and A. Wilkinson
Mary Robs, Dr. T. BVe Jauss Iowpssnd Louisa and MARY
1oWusrnI Albert ToutseId Nj aud his BAnson, Mr. kAuuck
Al, ana MIS- PARKS Sarah DAey, Howard H. DaseJ, J0hn w
Pyo.t Cl, y MeRpnre, Mary A. MnshaM
FROM SkVANNA-Ln steamship Gen. Barnes, Dee 2--P X
Miar, MrsSNehols II. Krn }. NJ witty J. H. PIE Lsile W
" ne bsrh G. 81 Conaoy. J. Harrington D. LppaAhp g. a. Crane
J. D. Mean rhos H. Baley T. ~ Packer Mira A. l. yabsson 6 w
james Mrs ols A. MI Nj L't"E and Nie' j. W. Jackson G
IL Hoyt, Mt BeTEban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
DEPUTY CORONER SHINING.

Considerable publicity has been given by the
newspapers of this city to the course OF Dr. "m onhe
Coroner Flynn's deputy, for his action In the inquest
lately held at the NewYork Hotel, over the body Of
John King Dr. Shine, abont III a. yesterday entered
the Coroners Office and on meeting, in the examination
room, Mr.. g. W. Baldwin, elderly gentleman attached
to The Herald abused him roundly. and In language
neither choice nor complimentary betmes, and exhausted
himself by assaulting Mr.. Baldwin who had previously
stated that he did not write the offensive report ana b
suggested to tho irate Doctor that he should
confer with the editor II he fet himself aggrleve1
was renewed and not content with INJECTING the personal
violence DR. Shine smashed desk belonging to MT.
BALDWIN and hurled the drawers papers, pens pencils
and ink about the room Mr. BALDWIN will obtain war
rant to-day for the arrest OF Dr. Shine, who may then
have an Opportunity to explain before Police Mags-
trate why he assaulted gentleman many years his
senior ana wbO during his connection with the press OF
s CITY more than a quarter OF century, has borne "a
high reputation tho fairness and accuracy OF his re-
Narfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
THE PRooKIYN ELECTION FRAUDS.

An adjourned meeting of the Reform Asso-
citation Of Williamsburgh held on Saturday evening
at tie resnence OF Judge Thompson, No. 81 Fourthst
The following named gentlemen, elected in the different
wards during the past week. presented their credentials
as delegates to the General COMMITTEES George Tbomp
son and william j. COombs, Thirteenth Ward james
Murphy and Josiah Holes Fourteenth Ward; John RAIDER
and John Mills Sixteenth Ward; I. s. Dick and Timothy
Perry Seventeenth Ward; Col William Conselyea ana
Samuel NJ. Meeker Eighteenth Ward; William r. Hurd
and George H. Fisher, Nineteenth ward Ihe elecuol
permanent officers was postponed until the next meeting
Judge Thompson Timothy Perry and Melville Hayward
were appointed committee to draft bylaws Tor tue
Association. Judge Fox, Judge Thompson, George H.
Fisher, Sigismund Kaufman Theodore +. Jackson ana
Samuel NJ Meeker were appointed committee 10 uIait
bll 70 be presented 20 the Legislature for securing
minority among the canyassers ana M
spectOrS OF elections After addresses from Judge
Thompson, John Raber and others, the meeting adj
iJurueQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
sING sING PRIsoNERs ATrEMPr 10 EscAPE.

SING SING PRISONERS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
On Saturday, Deputy Sheriff Thomas Adams
tarted from the Tombs prison for Sing Sing with two well
knownburglars Chas Snth alias Davis and John Jones
While in a street car Smith Joined by woman who
gave him key unobseryed by the Deputy Sheriff TO un-
lock the handouts and the officer purchasing the
tickets I'm the Hudson River Railroad depot, Smith
locked the handouts and both In opposite directions
Jones was seized by officer Clark of the First Precinct
who happened TO DO present Smith misOok side door
leading 10 basement for exit 70 the street. and
captured In his hiding place. among some rubbish Both
thieves were taken 90 Sing Sing and delivered TO the
prison authorities Smith Is the prisoner who escaped
from Deputy Sheriff Jackson In the TOnbs for the
shooting OF Archibald Douglass, several months ago
the way the Tombs from the Court OF General SESSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

scarcely impaired by our mishap. / must still say
ms have said before that the canal is incomplete
and may be long in finishing to the promised depth,
but nothing can take from the meaning OF the fact
that between morning aud night of the 18th OF No
vember dozen great ships have passed from the
Mediterranean into the heart of the isthmus and
more than half way to the Red Sea- CIV s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
THE BERKSHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY BOEL
RnERERY

Robbery.
On Saturday, Justice Bowling released VIM.
H. Chesley the broker OF No. CO Broadway, who had
been arrested for selling to Wm. Colt of No. Pnesr,
three 5000 bonds, portion Of those stolen from tho
Office of the Berkshire Insurance Company at POugh-
keepse Mr. Chesey made affidavit that he had received
the bonds from Barton NJ. Johnson who is now under
arrest Mr. Colt exhibited letter from Chesey In which
the latter negotiated for loan OF $4,000, giving the
bonds as collateral. Mr. Colt had given Chesey $4,000
ind check for $4,000, but payment OF the check had
been stopped Mr.. Chesey protested his Willingness TO
reimburse Mr. Cot. johnson was allowed to make an
affidavit Ia which he stated that he had received the
stolen bonds from Jerome Bradley Of whom the Po-
lice are now In search The further examination was
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
Stntistrr.

DR. T.. HALE, DENTIST.-OFFlCE and
IL dwelling No. 50 West FouFteenths. n, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
giIp IantiN.

WANTED-AGENTS, $3.50 per month, to
w SELL the only GENUINE IMPRoyBD COMMON sssSs
Agents popular Sewing Machine Of the dsynaes he ano
Elastic suhw DO kind Of thai eaa be cone 20 t
mabipe-OOOOO sold constantly Increasing Now s
time Send for circulars Beware Of nnbg Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
Sort S2Iaroms' ne.;ts.

3loti- cIar0pl5' En.ite
STATE OF NBw.ToRE, I
PORT.wARDHSs' OFyICR, No % NiliAust
NOTICE ia hereby given, III accordance with
~ Section passed April H. 1885, entitled An Actto
Reorgsn Oace Port Of New iO to all
having the subject OF snca inquiry
that the following vessels under
Ion by Waens VIII
completed succeeding notice. board sad
Steamship Auenannia. Hoboken
MINTHOENB TOMPKIhA. President
J ArGs HERMAN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
s,Tveoars WEATHER RlpoRr-s.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. "a,
a.. 7,ls san sets ..... tiJJ Neon acts 100
"-A slsH wArnz Ta1 sDAr .,a
s.aa, as.l 1851 dsT, shaa" 3;t1 Hell Oats, siS
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23
G9t "4abtrtistr. "
OFFICIAL JOURNAL ofthe Parish
Of Lofayette and Town Of Term;lionville
Pwbltshed EUe,.y Saturday.
WN. B. BAILEY, PROPRIETOR.

TERMS
SUBSCRIPTION -FOUR DOLLARS per annum,
In advance, or FIVE DOLLARS II not paid
within the first three months.
--ADvENTISIN0-
Per Square, 90 lines or less). 81 50
Every subsequent insertion. ..........: %
Announcement Of candidates for Office. -. $lO on
No credit will be given for Advertising or Jot
work, except by special agreement.
Cards, stating merely the names. business and
place Of residence, with paper included, Twelve
Dollars, per annum.
All advertisements not marked, will be pub
lished until forbid. and charged for accordingly.
~ All judicial advertisements must be paid
tor on TIE last day Of publication, or on the day
Of sale,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23
DOUBTS REGARDING THE AM


NEsTY PRoCLAMArIoN.-A Wash
ington dispatch to the World says:
The effect Of the presidents
amnesty proclamation of Christ
mas is yet the subject of argu-
mcnt and doubt among Congress-
men and others, and it is asked
docs the proclamation remit or
cancel all penalties and relieve
against all disabilities. Among
competent judges there does not
appear to be any doubt that it
can be pleaded in bar to pend
ing criminal prosecutions, and
that it is within the power and
province Of the executive to par
don, whether before or after a
judicial conviction. But does the
proclamation relieve as to the
disabilities described in the new
amendment to the Constitution
the fourteenth ? This is the
mooted question. May those
who participated in the rebellion
now hold Office and vote3 Are
the disabilities provided in the
fourteenth amendment intended
as penalties +? and if SO, does not
the presidents pardon obliterate
and remove the penalties ?
In answer, it is claimed by
some, that Notwithstanding the
recently adopted fourteenth a.
mendmcnt, which provides for
removal of disabilities by a two
thirds vote of Congress, the pre-
sident's power is complete, and
his pardon, under the second ar
ticle of the Constitution, accom-
plishcd exactly what the Con-
gress may do by a two-thirds
vote /; that the fourteenth amend
ment does not repeal the second
article of the Constitution, but At
most only gives Congress concur
rent power under the amend
|ment Congress may do this thing
by a two-thirds vote. under the
article, the executive can, by his
pardon, accomplish the same re-
suit. Such is the substance o1
the argument held by some off,
cials, legal men, and congress-
men, and there is SO much con-
fict of opinions on this impor-
tant subject, that in all proba-
bility there will be no definite
settlement Of it until a judicial
decision shall be had.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

ANECDoTE OF OLD HICKORY
A contemporary Of jackson told
the following story to Dom
Piatt:
l remember the towering rage
he exhibited when the news
reached us that the figure-head,
carved in the likeness of the pre-
sident, had been sawed off by
some miscreant in the night. He
directed. me to offer a large re-
ward, and swores he would hang
the scoundrel, sooner or later.
l offered the reward, and one
night, some months after, a man
sent into my rooms word that he
wished to see me. l ordered him
in, and a rough fellow made his
appearance with a sack thrown
over his shoulder. Without say
ing a word he slung the sack
round and emptied a huge wood
en- head on the floor.
There it is, sir. Now bring
out your BEARS" said the man.
1t was a grotesque looking thing,
sawed off directly under the nose.
There it is. l say" he went
on. II had nothin' agin Old
Hickory, but that head hadn't
no business on the old Constitu-
tion. I'd saw it off agin. Now do
your damnedest."
l ordered the fellow under ar
rest, and taking my carriage,
drove to the White House, with
the mutilated head in the sack.
Giving it to the servant, I appear
ed before the president, and with
out saying a word. sat the head,
on its nose, before, him, on the
table. He stared at it, and then
at me, and when l explained, he
burst into a fit Of ncontrollable
laughter.
why that" he cried, at length
why that is the most Internal
craven image l ever saw. The
fellow did perfectly right. You've
got him, you say; well, give him
a kick and my compliments, and
'Ltell him to saw it off again"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23
Ohce-Seekers.

(wasbiDston Correspondence Of the Cincinnati
There probably never was a
time in the history of our Gov
ernment when the people were
SO hungry for Office as now.
Times are dull, taxation heavy,
and thousands on thousands are
made keen for the spoils by the
sight of oflice-holders growing
enormously rich in Office.
/ called uron = prominent
member Of the House yesterday.
He was just in from the holidays,
and looked in dismay at the mail
that had accumulated.
How long do you suppose it
would take merely to open these
letters, and not read, but glance
at the contents and name :"
Don't know ; suppose l time
you y
Agreed"
And at it my excellent friend
went. He hurried, as he gener-
ally does, and yet the mere open
| ing took two hours and twenty
minutes. / had the curiosity to
run over the heap afterward, and
| I found two-thirds were solicita-
tons for Office.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23
PARISH OF LAFAYETTE,
September 2lst. 1868.

IN accordance With The 1est section Of IN aca
il Of the Legislature, eatitlcd "An Act 10 or.
eanixc Tie Parish Courts Of this State" ETC.,
approved Sept 4tA 1868.
A regular term Of de Parish Court for The
trial of all Glasses Of canses Of which eaid court
may have jurisdiction, win be held at the Court
Haeee q Vermilionville, commencing on the
6rst Nnnday of November next and Of every
seoond menth thaea1ter.
A term Of said coost viii also he hcad each
montb. beginning On u 6rsts Monday thereof
fbe ~ SsiI a probate oanses and TIE disposition
Il asuch proha1e busine0 - b requiFsd - n
done In open court.
The frsf term will be held In November next
A. J. MOSS,
Sept &c, 1868. Parish Judge.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

rENow that q gigantic and
causeless rebellion" has been
suppressed, says 'Washburne be-
loved Of the general command
ing our armies )" now that the
Union has been restored !; now
that liberty has been established
on a broad aud enduring basis,
let US reduce the expenses Of the
government let us have an
honest collection of the revenues;
let us "trooly loil" men and
brothers-let Us quit stealing.
John" said q grocer to his at-
tendant, ''have you watered the
milk p "Yes, sir" Have you
sanded the sugar :" ''Yes, sir"
Have you put enough chiccory
in the coffee 2" "Yes, sir" Then
come up to prayer. .'-Ex.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

parish Of lafayette, I Par;.a co.r..
XNHEREAS AchiIIs Savoie Of the
w parish Of Lafayette has filed .
petition in said Court praying to bs ap-
pointed administrator of the succession Of
Pheloniss Bourq, deceassd.
Any person intending to make opposi-
ton to said appointment will 6le the s.ms
in said Court in the town Of Vermiiion-
vile, within ten days from the publication
Of this notice. otherwise said appointment
will be made.
IL. 81 Given under my sigsature in
said Court in the town Q! Vermilionvilts,
this 18th day Of January 1869.
A.aMONNIER, Clerk.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23
FTAT DE Ia LOUISIANA,
PAROISSE LAFAYETTE
C0ofr dc eS0esoe.

COer de k0SOe&oe.
A TTENDU que Achi:ls Savoie dc ID
~ paroisss Lafayette, ayant snregistre
"a d dits Cour uns petition pour etFe
nommks admiuistsatsur do ID Succession
de Phtloaiss Bourq, decides.
Tous ceux qui ont Intention Dc s'opposs'
l. dits nosnination snregistesront !eurs
opposition dams II diss Cour, dams II vile
dc vermiI1onvills. dsss lss dir joun qui
suivroat IL psblisation Dc oct avis autss-
ment ID dite ucsnisation ssra faite.
IL s. Doun6 soas ma signature of6cie'
en- moa bsresu I Vssmillonvills, b lsme
iour Dc Janyiss 1859.
4. MONNIER, Gssafes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

~An old gentleman, wait
ing for q train in the great depot
of Chicago, recently, lpaid to .
bystander: "Only think Of it |
But q little over thirty years ago
l was offered eighty acres Of land
on part Of which this depot il
now built, for . sorfel horse and
saddle, and / was fool enough to
keep the sorrel."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

n%An officer of the British
navy states that, from eleven
years observations, six years in
the Arctic regions and Eve years
lin the north of Scotland. he has
|ascertained that tremendous gales
follow from twelve to twenty
four hours after the appearance
of the aurora borealis.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23
From Teunyson's In Memoriam.T
"If q Man Die Shall He Live
Again.

Oh, vet We trust that somehow good
Will Be the iioal goal of i'll,
To pang Of nature, sins Of will, =.
Defects Of doubt and taints Of blood;
That nothing walks with aimless feet;
That not one life shall be destroyed,
Or cast q rubbish to the vsid.
When God hath made the pile complete;
That not . worm is cloven il vain;
That not moth with vain desire
l. shsivelled in fsuitless fire,
Or but subssrves suother's. gain.
Behold, We know not anything;
can but trust that good shall fall
AT last-las of at last, 70 all,
And every winter change to spring.
So runs my dre.m; but what am II
An infant crying in the night;
An infant crying for the light;
And with no language but a cry.
The wish, that Of the living whole
No lie may fail beyond the grave,
Derives It not from what We have
The likest God with the soul!
Are God and Mature then ct strife,
That Nature lends such evil d'eamsi
So careful Of the type she seems,
So careless Of the single life;
That considering everywhere
Her secret meaning in her deeds,
Aud finding that Of City eeeds
She ofien brings but one to bear.
! 1 falter where firmly trod.
| And falling with nv weight Of cares
Upon the great worlds altar stairs
That slope through darkness up to God.
| I stretch lame hands offaith and grope,.
And gather dust and chat, and call
TO what feel Is Lord Of al,
| And family trust the larger hope.
$50 careful Of the typei" but no,
From scarped cli6 and quasried stone
She cries, "A thousand types are gone
l care Tor nothing oil shall 90.
.Thou makest thine appeal to me:
I bring TO life, / bring 70 death:
The spirit doth but mean the breath:
| / know no more." And hs; shall he,
Man, her last work, who seemed 20 fair,
Such splendid purpose in bis eyea.
Who rolled the psalm to wiatry skies,
Wha bnilt him fsnes Of fruitless prayer;
Who tustsd God was love, indeed.
Ard love- Crsations 6nal law
Though Nature, red in tooth and claw
With rapine, shrieked against his creed
Who lovsl; Who suffered countless isls.
Who battled fof the True the Just,
Be blown about the desert dust
o. sealed within the iros hillsl
No mossl a monster then, dream,
A discord. Dragons ofthe prime.
Thst tear each other in their slime,
Oh, Klb y fdtila, then, - fsail ]
Oh, fos thy voice 10 sooths and blsss!
WIZ hops q answss, OF rsdsssss
Bsaosl ~ ysI, 5ekisd lks seil
No one can be happy without
friend, and no one can know wha
friends he has until he is unhapp,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

Reverdy johnson is to be re-
called for shaking hands with
Laird, and Gen. Butler to be ex-
PEELED from Congress for shaking
hands with the president. No
great shakes af.er all - Ex.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

REPUTATION OF AN OLD Pro
yERB.-A man who bumps his
head against that ofhis neighbcr
is not apt to think that 1.-TWO
heads are better than one"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23
JAxng A. LEE, n. P. YUUNo,
LEE & YOUNG,
.a1sethec~stes r Ds'ssggtsts,

INV IBERIA La,
WILL al~ays keep on hand . good
w assortment Of
Pure Drags. Msdicinss,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
h. Dye Stuff. Window-glass,
Putty, Giasier's Diamonds
Fancy aud Toilet articles,
Sponges, Brushes, Combs,
PsTfumery and the fnest Cologne
Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff.
Garden Seed Of oil kinda.
Coal and Lard OIL
Concentrated Lys,
Extract Of Logwood.
Indigo, Coperas and Starch.
-
Patent Medicines.
Pure Wines and Brandiss.
Stationary.-Letter, Cap and Note
Paper, Pencils, Superior Ink, etc.
Blank Books, School Books, Histories.
Nutmegs, Mace, Cinnamon, Cloves
Spices, Black Pepper, Tea, Sugar, Yeas,
Powders, Navosing Extracta, and al
other articles generally kept BY Drug
gists.
Physicians prescriptions carefully com,
pounded At al hours oil orders answered
with care aud dispatch.
Farmers and Physicians will end ou'
stock Of Medicines complete, warranted
resh and gsnuiae, and Of the best quality
Our goods are purchased from the bes'
houses Of New York and New Orleans
| and will b sold At the very lowest cast
prices.
A JAMES A. LEE
June 20. VS. N. p. YOUNG.
JA11s A. Lee, u. +. Yocxa,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

No one can be happy without :
friend. and no one can know what
friends he has until he is unhappy
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

~ The following named gentlemen are au
thorized to oct - our agents in this Parish
FRAxeow ABADIs, Carancro.
NJ. G. BROUssARD, Queue T0rtue.
VAIsIN Bn0UssARD, Cote Gei0e.
BIsNvsxu RoY, Royville.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

Our goods are purchased from the bes'
houses Of New York and New Orleans
and will b sold At the very lowest cast
prices.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-01-23

n. r. Youss,