davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17
The First victim-Ths Funeral OF Private
Ford in Nashville.


From the Nashville Banner. 13th.l
The remains of the late John Ford, of
company G., Forty-ninth United States
Infantry, were followed to their last rest
ing place yesterday by all the members
of the Forty fifth. officers and men, now
stationed at Ash Barracks, of this mil
itary post.
The procession formed at the barracks,
and passed up Cherry to Cedar, thence
! into the Public Square and past the City
Hall to the suspension bridge, from which
point an escort was detailed to accom-
papy the hearse to the National Gene
terry. eg
The military procession was preceded
by the splendid barracks cornet band,
whose solemn, dirge-like and mournful
music seemed like Miserere chant over
the lost liberties Of republican form
OF government as we'll as the farewell
salute to comrade in arms.
The troops were in full uniform, and
marched with soldierly precision. The
procession was imposing and impressive,
and the sidewalks were thronged with
spectators to see it pass.
After accompanying the remains of
their brother to the suspension bridge,
where thew were consigned to the care of
the detail mentioned. the rest of the
troops marched back to the music of
quick step, passing down Deadrick street
to Cherry, and thence out to the barracks.
The gallant bearing of the men. and the
neatness and brightness of their uniforms
he &c Il
commendation.
Tho esoor, ooosunonr;nc ,bo haorso
:. tba hr;Jas NOS toitomsd ,he Eco Sv
so,r {" comn;so;onod % o%oars - ubo .u 'rr rnOy ~
,Io;.. ,Io rstnrn ossum.d oon,,anj pa
,ne merol,sJ with tba ,roons bacL 70 N. bar.
-'p' '"'A w '"' '"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17
Natural Gas.

In Erie, Pennsylvania, there is large
msnufactory of works in brass, where
the machinery is driven and the build
ings lighted by the gas from an unpro-
ductive oil well. For more than two
years the proprietors have brought the
gas, by means of three-inch iron pipes,
from an unsuccessful oil well 1900 feet
distant from the manufactory, and used
it as fuel for their boilers and MS lights
for their works. The flow, it is stated,
has never stopped, never changed in
amount Of pressure, the gas is Of good
lighting properties, and when at night or
on Sunday the works are stopped, the
gas is still supplied, and at night is
lighted at the mouth of a pipe of two
or two and half inches diameter,
situated near the top OF the main
building. This light is sufficient
to illuminate several streets and
squares in every direction, and the
escaping gas makes q noise as of
escaping steam, that may be heard at
long distance, while the gas fame is not
less than four or FIVE feet high. These
facts h2ye been cited sa strong prccfs of
he theory that the interior of the earth is
FLIED with condensed gas, under heavy
pressure. The solid crust of the.eartb, it
is estimated, is thirty miles thick, or one
wo-hundred and sixtieth part of the di-
lmeter. As the average rate of in
,reased temperature is one degree Fair.
snheit for every foot of descent beneath |
he surface of the earth, a point would |
Don lie reached where the most refrac-
ory metals can only exist in the form of
'apor. Hence the globe may be cOnsid-
red as vast gas holder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17
The Benefit of Being Knocked About in the
World

II is good thing for q young man TO
be knocked about in the world" though
his soft-hearted parents may not think
so. All youths, or if not all, certainly
Rineteen-twentieths of the sum total
enter life with surplusage of self-con-
ceit The sooner they are relieved of it
the better. If, in measuring tbemselve
with wiser and older men, they discover
that it is unwarranted, and get rid of it
gracefully, Of their own accord, well and
good; if not, it is desirable, for their
own sakes, that it be knocked out of
them.
A boy who is sent to large school
soon finds bis level His will may have
been paramount at home but school.
boys are democratic in their ideas, and
if arrogant, he is soon to be tbrashed into
a recognition of the golden rule. The
world is a great public school, and it
soon teaches a new pupil his proper
place. If he has the attributes that be-
long to leader, he will be installed in
the position Of leader; if not, what
ever his opinion of his abilities may be,
he will be compelled to fall in with the
rank and file. If not destined to great
ness, the next best thing to which he can
aspire is respectability; but no man can
ever be truly good or truly respectable
who is vain, pompous and overbearing.
By the time the novice has found his
legitimate social position, be the same
high or low, the probability is that the
disagreeable traits Of his character will
be softened down or worn away. Most
likely the process Of abrasion will be
rough, perhaps very rough, but when it
is all over, and he begins to see himself
as others see him, and not as reflected in
the mirror of selfconceit, he will be
thankful that he has run the gauntlet,
and arrived, though by rough road, at
self-knowledge. Upon the whole, what
ever loving mothers may think to the
contrary, it is good thing for youths
to be- knocked about in the world--it
makes men of them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17
DR.. Mudd-Particulsrs OF His Pardon.


From the Washington Stall
The pardon of DIR. Mudd, one of the
conspirators for the assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln, sentenced by the military
commission who tried him for the offense
to be confined at hard labor for life at
the Dry Tortugss, was signed by the
President and sent to the State Depart
ment, where it will receive the signature
Of the Secretary of State and seal of the
United States, and then be sent to the
commanding officer at the Dry Tortugas,
where it will arrive about the middle Of
next week, and DR.. Mudd will be lib
Grated. The pardon is accompanied by
a report Of the Attorney General, made
by direction Of the President, embracing
the history and points of the case, and
reeiting the various considerations
moving the Executive to grant the same,
which are chiefly that there now appears
70 be some doubts as to the completely Of
the said Mudd in the conspiracy, he only
rendering aid by attending to the woands
Of the chief conspirator; that the medical
profession of Hartford county. Maryland,
have satisfactorily showR that it was the
professional duty Of said Mudd, as 4
physician, to attend Booth when called
upon; and further, that he was very
attentive to the sick at the Dry Tortugas
during the prevalence Of yellow fever at
that post last summer, saving the lives Of
many officers and soldiers. besides that
of Mrs. Smith. the wife Of Surgeon Jos
Smith, .. s A., who himself died of the
fever. 1t further reciies that his pardon
has bees RECOMMENDED BY thirty-nine
Senator's and members, over three hun
dred officers and soldiers at the Dry Tor
sugas, and others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17

The Mount Gents tunnel is advancing
rapidly. A few more months and the
railway lines of France and Italy will
unite beneath mountain $500 feet high.
1t is slow work. as the tunnel hss to be
pierced through extremely hard greenisb.
gray sandstone mixed with quartz; 1900
feet were followed out last year. The
tunnel is to be 39,7OO feet in length; 30
300 feet of the work are already COM
pleted; the remaining 1900 will take
about tweniy-seven or tweLty-eight
months to accomplish, so that by March
or April, 1871, this stupendous work will
probably be completed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17

Philadelphia is the only city which in
dulgss in full dress funerals. The follow
ing advertisement appeared in paper of
that city the other day: All the gentle
men friends of the late -, desirous
Of participating in the funeral, will ap-
pear in full dress suit and white gloves,
At - Hall, at 2 o'clock, Friday
morning. January 90. and proceed from
thence in body 10 the house Of the de-
ceased
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17

could give no account of the occurrence,
further than that he felt sudden blow
at the back of his head, and he then
became unconscious. he was taken to
the Madison street police-station.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17

The New York personal sketcher of
the Chicago Tribune says: when one
of William Gilmore Simms' dramas ws7
frat given in Savannah, the Audience is
reported to have sat spsll-bound. Not a
soul Quilted the tksster, There were
only four persons presest. One was deaf,
end the other three were asleep"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
ternoon Except Sunday by Z. WHITMORE
and J. ]. DuBoSE. under the firm name of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

In order to introduce the Hive speedily possible
GAINS will
MAKING
(bae in
points, eng property
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17
FOR TnE MANAGEMENg or THE FlNLgY BRE II

l. Remove the honey boxes from the
bees pc
brood-
m fasen ncombst toH
bottom
hive
without troubled.
morning Partially vsntst
dead
the miller
The winter the m as the o. Hive
g. AT
tlstr. for purpoes abovena
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17

HE ABOVE CUT THE FINLEY BEE HIVE
of
will
neaof
Others
faction Among the the following
culture
Of
is
taken the ebe,an
axe rom
The this Hive
dtothe
ordinary hive.
With this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-17
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is published every Af-
ternoon Except Sunday by Z. WHITMORE
and J. J. DuBoSE. under the firm name of
w HITMOR Z Sc CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to City subscri-
bers by faithful carriers ut FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly IS the carriers
BY mail lin advanced: One year, S.; six
months. 81; three months. 50; one month. rs
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at az cent? Der cory.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT DC returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FiTst insertion i 90 per square
For One Meek.............."......- 90 IS g
FOR Two Weeks."-................... 80
For Three Weeks..................... 8 90
For Ono Month-....................7 7 so
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid, constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cordins to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents Per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate cf charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
va All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORH q CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
avis

Les contribnables qui mont pas encore regle
leor take de / pour 100. son, prevents que la
p~fnalita de 10 pour 100 imposee par la loI sera
exigae, ct qura partir du Ter. Aoht procha'r
l'amende sera de 20 pour 100, angmentant aims
lie 10 pour 100 pour chaqne trente jonrs de
ire,ard mis- an rAgIement.-
Les marchands, msdecins, %arocats, pharma
ciens, b%oulangers, bouchers, charrons, carros-
siers, cordonnier g., &, g., tons cenx, enti''
qni ne peuvent TRAVELLER GU pg9fesser san
licences, ct qni mont pas encore remp'' !;
formai,s requise par la 'oi, son, avertis Quill
seron, rappor,es a %l'avoca' de District s'ils NJ
So son, pas conformes i la loi avant lie LEI
Aoh, proclaim.
Les noms de nombrenx vendeurs de creme
Ala. glace ct de ga,eanx ont etc pris, etPocca'
sion leur sera %fonrnie de faire connaissanc,
avec notre nonveau juge de p%aroisse, qni fer
respecter les ordinances du jury de police e
Ia loi de l'Etat.
J. P. LANDRY.
saa-y,.e-zsm t9 4gas5 las Collector.
P~aroisse %S,.Jacques, Fl Julie, 1869.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31

Grnrd acknowledgements tres bas prir.
UNBli l.EMENrS rptf'ctinnas, choix yarie
l, tS-a l*"Au ,ttl tnN1oss ctschfants, de 80
cents 81 so - >athr.e~ag
LINGE con, c,nnna,s Articles pour deuil,
grand. v rla,e.
CHApEAUX fs"ttel %ffnneais p"nr hornuss ct
enfan,s. q DIES ptix excfplionnels.
BONNETERIE. MERCERlES. cAevssare'
pour lommes, ga,con-, danes =, %fl'et.es,
les meillenrcs qualities settlement, ct dams
DIES prix r8dniis 4 Ia por,ee de tons.
QUINCAfl.l.E RIE, ESELIERlE. iPADFU.
MERLE. -PHARMACIE. VAlSSELLE,
GROCERIES, WINS. ct l%iqueurs. etc.
FL une ptauds q%"an'itS d'antses Articles
don't Remuneration setait ,rop lonEuc.
tJLe tost auz pvie les piss medtrAs,
N. J. TE,ss'sn, ponr .a,isfairre e auymen.
ter "A nombreuse clientele, ne nee,ieera rien
dc ce oni peu, Aue Agreeable RI n,ile ~ public.
Bon. ct Bon marchf,. Tells est 50 devise.
Une Charlotte, tres bicn ~assortie 81 dirigeo
par IN jcnne homme Tecom,nandable, voyage
dams Ia parolSse.
Les relations commercials quill entrctient
avec les ptcmieres maisons de Ia Nonvcl|c.
ORLEANS, et sa lon que experience dams &c genre
d'aH.ires hi petme,,cn, 10 vendrc ,on,ss Sos
marchandises 4. un ptix qui de6e ,oute con.
cnrrence.
Venez, examiner, {, vous setez convaincus !
Ter mai. J. TEIsSIER.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31

or nv laws governing ar controlling s""b
Institution or asvlnms ave sna'.f.d. e." II
or hanged as no, to exclude persons on
acronn, Of race or rninr.
SIC. 3 b. II further enacted, ETC, That
enrh AMI every officer. for The benef, Of whose
office there is a contingent fund appropriated,
81, all render a detailed statement, TO the Gene
"a Assembly, al. each session thereof, showing
what disposition has bceu made Of such
contingent fund. /
Sec. /. Be It further enacted, etc, That
all acts or parts Of acts contrary or inconsistent
with the provisions Of this act are hereby
repealed.
SEC. S. BE ii further enacted, ETC, That
this act shall take effect from and after its
passage. -.t .
Signed CHAS. w. LOWELL,
Speaker Of the nonss Of Representatives.
Signed OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Approved October 10, 1868.
Signed II. G. WARMOTH,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEO. T.. BovEE,
SeGre,aty Of State.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
State Of LOui>tan,l.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
. Parish Of st. James.
@ Y. Lopeyrolcrie.
No. 2l5.
2'4 p. c. Lirran.

By virtne of an alias writ of TERI facias TO
me directed by the Hon. the Fourth Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish of st.
James, | have seized and will offer at public
sale and auction at the Court House of the
Parish of St. James, on
WEDNESDAY The lsthe day of AUGUST
1869, al il O'clock A. n,
the herein after described landed property,
belonging to P. c.. Livran, TO satisfy said
writ, To wit:
A certain tract Of LAND, situated in the
Parish Of ST. James, on the right bank OF
the Mississippi river al about siS'y,eight
miles above the City of New Otleans
measuring about ,lree quarters of al
arpen, front on the river BY eighty
arpents in depth, closing more or less i'll
the rear, bounded above Ivy the property
Of the late Widow Laurent Donzieux an,
below Ivy that of Mr.. Angus,e 1rahan
together with alt the buildings and i'm
provemen's thereon and thereun,o be
longing, also a lot Of empty barrels ane
a lot Of barrels poles.
TERMES OF SALE:
CASH on the spot-in U. S legal currency.
S. THEREOF,
.t .. III Sheriff.
Parish of st. James, l7th July, 1869
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
AVIS iU PUBLIC!!

La Sociel6 exisian, en- celte ravoisse sous
Ia ra'son sociale AUBEEr q, TEissiER k,an,
d'ssou,a par limitation de tesme. N -. 'TEIs.
siER rasie seul charge de Ia liquidation al,
assume inute la respnn>abi.ite.
II cons'nnera, Ell son nom Ell pour son propre
compte, lie meme genre d'atf.ites dams les deux
magasins bien connns du public.
ii prolific de ioccasion pOnr remercier In
population lie St-lacqnes du bi.nyeiIlan,
patronage qn'elle I'M a acco,ds, ct il e.pef-
qn'slle vondra bien lui continuer les memes
iaveurs, car il fera tons ses efforts pou, sen
Jendre di2ns.
Son Stock de Marchondises sechrs, coas,sm
ment reno"vele, est bien assur,i, frais, ysti6,
ne reniermani que des marchandiees de
premier" qoalIte.
Les prir sont rtdnits aur dern,sre, l;mie,
du han marcAt.
iNWENNES bon TENT 4 10. 10Y, IS, ia
BAREGEs, Grenadines. ~jacona,s dc IS a 30
cents.
BATISTES im%primees, haute neureauif. A A
cents IL yarde.
MOUSSELlNE Suisse, Mui. Mul. Pe,e.ls.
Nan-ons, Btiiian,4s. -
COIoN ba'is'e. Ta'ialanes, toiIes blannhes a,
c"nlenr. linge de liable.
BRlN. Mousselines Ell Rob;ne,. 4 No,.,
qnai,e. 1850
COToNs blancs ~ de ,21 aI
~ Tres 6us ia, 20. Is
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31

tout a rhspse,j j'aurai sur mes leyres Y croix dor.
Et ce,te croix dor, tn Ia gaIderas en- souvenir dun
pauvreP hmaaihssofeuxx.7 Wy 'ss7 A@9 Va ! s'
US Su1on sanglottait CONNIE une Madeleine.
Elleiaa uirrait vconlu MOURN. 'ise', % ''' %
'1+s On rarracha aux bras de son ami. Et CONNIE on
: l'enportait- evanouie pour Ia s~custraite au doulo,,.
reux spectacle, ellie entendit-u ne detonation terrible.
Douse bales avaient mortellement frsppe Pier
fot' e,ys s-5 4 b siyg-e, aa t7a.E3et
.95Cne fosse fut creusEe en- un coin iso'6 du cine
tiere. Tine femme svint prier ct pleurer sur cette
fosse. C'etait Ia pauvrs sfancee, Ia paysanner all
noble eaur ct au saint amour. as .4%.st FIJI
Suson. apros ayoir prie ct pleure sur la tombe,
apras avoir consacre .cette tonbe avec nne simple
croix de bois, retourna All village. Ellie porta jus,
quiz la derniele heure lie deuil de sou tance, ct ~rien
ne put Ia CONSIDER. @.,a. III sgs.
Suzon est morte Ian dernier, agee, de trente-six
ans, respectee de tous, ayala sur SEES levres de mou-
rante Ia croix dor qui await ~recueilli lie dernicr bal
ser de l'infortun6 soldat, szn
QUAINT 4 Parisien, embarrassment affecte par la
pertes de son ami, CONNIE frappe de remords ct hon
teux de sa conduite passee, il Sc fit bravemcnt tuel
dams Ia premiere bataille. ..
J.. GENTlL.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
Mort dw Diable.

=E EI" E." 13HaEtt &-.O.- .t hE '
Amis, rejouissons nous, chantons la chansonnette
tt Et narguons bicn lie sort;
L'humanit6 s'6tire ct ma plus la %venette,
Il Car le vieux Diablc est mort.
La chose est arrivee f
En- France, rautre jour,
Et nous l'avons trouvee -
Simple CONNIE bonjour.
Par un beau clai: dc lune,
5fas 81 Quand Ia lune est un rond,
Marguerite etait une
File cherchant huron.
-ss F. rE y & #
4, C'6tait lie diable.-Corme
Margot r6dait lie soir, .
Ellie Wit un bonhomme
s, ~ A tricorne tout noir. @
Eft lie tricOrne anstere
Etait I'm bon cure
Rentrant All presbytere,
Oh Dieu s'est retire.
ft' @tHt Margot tsouva Ia chose t
@ De son godt, fate expires;
Q. Ellie sourit, ellie Csc,
TT reyarde de pres.
}e @-s @aa " a' @
LIE vieux 6tait %pudique,
Car age est un vainquenr;
Jamais file impudiqne
N'ayait trouble son cGur.
Or, il frappa la bette
Sur Ia barre du cou,
Et fit voler sa tete...-
Dieu seul pourrait dire on.
Une c%ouleuvre rose
Trouvee AL lendemain,
Nous prouve que la chose
Nest pas dite a la main.
j. G.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
@be louisianiaa,
Saturday. July 81, 1860.
Surreying.

NJ. HEATING S"rreyor and Cipu Engineer.
and Professor Ut Jefferson College, will have
an opportunity, during Me Vacation Of August
and sep,e'"ber, of attending 10 The practice
of his pr,dessinth 81 ~ Z r.
Those in need Of his services may address
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
AN
No. 1853 |

Making Appropriations for the General Elk.
ppnses of The State for the uneXplred term
of the year ending the thIr!y-fir>, day of
December, one thousand eight hundred
and six,yeieht. ~
SECTION !. Be Il enacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives. Of The State Of Lom-
siaua in General Assembly conrenfd, That
,he f~olIowing.snns be aud they are hereby ap
propria,ed from any money in The treasury, not
otherwise appropriated, for the following pnr-
poses, for the unexpired term OF the year ending
he ,hiG,y-irs, day Of December, one thousand
ei.h, hundred and six,y.eieh', TO wit:
For the salary Of The Governor, four thousand
and foriy.four dollars AMI %tor,y-four cents
(S4o44 4i.
For the salary Of the Lieutenant Governor.
fifteen hundred aud seven'y-ihree dollars and
ffjy-eigh, cents l$l573 5s).
For the salary of the Secretary OF State.
fifteen hundred and fifty four dollars aud four.
teen cents (Sl55l LAY.
For the salary of the State Treasurer, twenty.
three hundred and sixiy.,llree dollars tS2363)
For the salary OF the Auditor of Public Ac.
connts, %lwen,y.,hree hundred and sixty three
dollars ($2363).
For the salary of the Attorney General, two
thousand five hundred dollars, ($2500).
For the salary of the Stale Superintendent
Public Education, ~,wen,ylh,ee hundred and
sixty tn rec dollars (S2363).
For the salary Of the Judges Of the Supreme
Court, seventeen Thousand seven hundred and
ffly dollars (Sl7,75O).
For the salary of the judges Of the district
courts, fifty thousand dollars tS5oooo).
For the salary Of the district attorneys, ten
thousa nd five hundred dollars (SlO'5OO).
For the salary of The parish Judges, fifty
thousand dollars 1850 ooo), or as much thereof
as may be necessary. ~
For the salary Of the reporter of the decisions
Of the Supreme Cont, twelve hundred and
fifty dollars ($l25o).
For The salary of the COMMISSIONS of Public
Lands and contingent expenses Of his office
three ihausand dollars $4,000.
Fol-" salary of the 'c'e'k Of the State LAM
Office, one thousand dollars ($lOo0).
For The salary of The State Engineer, twelve
hundred aud fifty dollars (Sl250).
For the salary Of the Governor's private
Secretary, twelve hundred and fifty dollar
(sl25O),
For the salary of the Governors messenger
one hnndred and eighty dollars ($lSO).
For the sa ary Of the clerk Of the Secretar!
Of State, one thousand dollars $4,000.
For the salary Of the chief clerk of the Trea
%s"fes's Office, twelve hundred and fifty dollar
El9l25ol
For the salary Of the two assistant clerks q
the Treasnrer's Office, At eighteen l,undre
dollars per annum each, for six months, eigh
teen hundred dollars (eis00). g yA.5 z55
For the salary Of the chief clerk Of III
Authors Office, Twelve hundred and IF
dollars (8l250).
For the salary Of the two assistant clerks Q
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
Joachim Rome store
Rceu IN grand assortment dc
M0rchnndises d bon marche.

KccM un grand assortment DC
Mnrchnndises d bon marche.
Marchandises de prin,emps Ct d'e,e, te'ies
que:
Barege ang'ais et Grcnadine, Jacona,s fran
Gals, Indienncs fond blanc, etc etc,
Assortment comrlet dc chapcanx ponr
danes e, %flIe,,cs; formes pour ~chapeaus,
heurs ct rubans %assottis. lie tout 4 des prix
raduits.
Cotton tcrn, cotton blanc, de - a csc.
Assortment complet de chaussnres.
E, mile antrcs articles a tres bon marchf.
,rop longs a enum6rer. IL. 26
iron tronve agalemeni all magasin de NJ.
Joachim ROME DIES INDUCEMENTS.
I'm. ROME, pour IA facili,6 des habitants,
transporter a domiciIe Ia Carine, 10 pore ct Ia
riande qn'on voudra bien hi a, heter. 2oJn
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
is
avis

'T A vcndrc, pour cause de
~ depart. I'M londs de boutiqne de
II I~1CHARRONNAGE ct de FORGE.
An prix destination.
S'..Are.sss ! N. o. X. THEODORE, pres
Au Convent.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-31
AviS.

.lAkCn A vcndrc. pour cause de
w Depart, une pr"pI'e'e dams les
.pafoissc St.Jacques, rive gauche.
i Cette propriit mesure un demi arpent de
face 40 Asuve sur 40 de profondenr, ct possede
,nne maison tres comfortable, me cuisine, I'M
four, plnsisurs bd/isses ct tou,es les amfliora.
lions n6cessaires 4 nns residence.
A DIES conditions Tres avantagenses.
S'aLresser au bureau du Lonisianais.