davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-02-10
"TW WENTY YEARs.D

Beg your pardon, old fellow, think
was dreaming just now, when you spoke;
The fact Is, tho musical clink
OF the leo on your wine. .goblet's brink.
A cord Of my memory woke.
And stood in the pasture field, where
Twenty summers ago had stood
And heard in that sound, declare,
TIE clinking of bells on the air
OF the cows coming home from the wood.
Then the apple blossoms shook on the bill;
And the mullin stalks bowed to my lance;
And the sun behind Rapalve's mill
Was my uttcrmost west and could thrill
Like tho ultima thule of romance.
Then my friend was hero, and then
NJ y girl was an angels in fine
drank buttermilk-for at ten
Faith asks less to aid her than when
At thirty VIC doubt over wine.
All, we'll, II does seem that must
Have been dreaming just now, when you spoke
Or lost, very like, in the dust
OF tho years that slow fashioned the crust
On tho bottlo whose seal you last broke.
Twenty years was its age, did you say!
Twenty years? All, my friend, 1t is true!
All the dreams that have flown since that day,
All the hopes that in time passed away,
Old friend, I've been drinking with you
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-02-10
The Man Who Is In Love.

The is something very crnel in the
contempt with which women, as u rule,
look upon q man who is in love. One
might have thought that compassion
(Which is nearly akin to contempt, how
ever, with some people, would have been
q more appropriate feeling but it can
not be denied that man is never less Q
hero with tho wo@ee Of his ao4nnintanos
than when ho is desperately in love with
some particular woman. fit be his good
fortune to have inspired similar attach
ment in the bosom of the Young person
who has upset his reason, she. out of all
her sex, may be inclined to see something
fne and noble in his devotion but your
ordinary woman-and, above all, you're
traordinary woman who as some power OF
satire. aud loves to revenge the weakness
Of her sex b. laughing at the other-can
not help regarding lover as rather silly
person, who has caught fever which is
about as ridiculous as the measels to =
grown up man. In novels the case is quite
otherwise aud nothing in fiction attracts
the sympathy Of woman so much us per.
feet abandonment to q wild and impetu.
ous affection, with the spectacle Of rhet.
oTic loving young man conquering every
difficulty and overcoming all manner Of
obstacles, for the sake OF his sweetheart.
But IN actual life, q man finds himself
compelled to keep strict watch over any
exhibitions of affection he may be inclined
to indulge in; and If he does not, the
women Of his acquaintance look upon
him as "softy," aud shrug their shoul'
ders in highly humorous way over his
folly. As for the modern young lady
she conceals her affection so thoroughly y
that you would almost imagine she had
none.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-02-10
The Rose Of Sharon,

The rose of Sharon is one of the most
exquisite flowers In shape and hue. LIS
blossoms are bell shaped, of many min
gled hues and dyes, and it's history is leg.
cndary and romantic in the highest de-.
gree. In the East. throughout Syria,
Judea, and Arabs it is regarded with the
profoundest reverence. The leaves that
encircle the round blossom dry and close
tight together when. the stock witheriux
completely away from tho stem, the
flower is blown away At last from tho
bush on which il grow. having dried up
in the shape Of ball. which is carried by
the sport Of the breeze to great distances.
In this way it 10 borne over The sandy
wastes end deserts, until as last touching
some moist place, it .clings to the soil,
whore it Immediately takes fresh root and
springs to life and beauty again. For
this reason the Oricntals have adopted is
as the emblem Of the resurrection. The
dried flower is placed BY the Jadeans in
. vase Of water beside the beds of tho
sick, and, II it expands by moisture, tho
omen is considered favorable. II It does
not, the worst 10 at all times feared.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-02-10

Mark Twain writes column a day.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-02-10

THE AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL
first class monthly, containing 80 large double
column pages, devoted TO Farming and Stock
Breeding, containing regular departments for the
Practical Farmer, Dniryman, Stock Breeder Wool
Grower, and Poultry Keeper, &C., &c., &c,
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-02-10

Tears are Natures lotion for the eyes.
scusitiveness is nearly akin to cgotism.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-02-10

People don't always write their names
legibly to subscription list.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-02-10
CLOTHING

&0- TAKE PARTICULAR N0TICE..-Cus-
TON CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE N
REST NASNKR. Ps.feos Fas GsnSa~'eed, and Price
rsry low. sspl6lyp.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16
INGENIOUS 1NvENT1oN.

: lsFEE -
The eyes of one of the brethren at
Calvary Church were recently closed.
The trick was done by Dutchman.-
The brother had house for rent. 1t
was located opposite to a town grave
yard. The brother refused to rent it
to person having children. AS the
Dutchman had no less than thirteen
of these expensive blessings, he was
slightly non-plussed. Being himself
q member of the church, it was i'm
possible for him to lie. AS no church
member ever yet lied, our Teutonic
friend did the next best thing he
came Quaker over the brother. When
making application for the house, he
took with him his entire tribe of olive
branches. He turned them all into
the graveyard TO- play. He then
opened up negotiation for the occn-
pancy of the premises. liAti a3l 9
g,iiss You know the terms p said the
Calvary.
..Iei. g Yah, know der derms."
.55 i" And you're satisfied then ?"
g." Satisfied? YAH"
!" Y You have no children?"FN Il 4.,s 81
3 Mine shildren with a sound that
came as near to a chuckle as to sob)
is all over dere in dat graveyard" The
Dutchman sadly pointed across the
street.
!, !" Poor fellow" said the Calvary
brother; EVERY sorry for you. Sign
the lease, and here's the key"
Last Tuesday the Calvary brother
called for his rent. He found one
youngster racing through tie hall
way, with the cat harnessed to fry
ing pan, while another was drumming
"Shoo-fly" on the banisters. Fancy
his feeling !-Philadelphia Mercury.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16
USEFUL INFORMArION.

Hoac to Lay Off Square Acre of
Ground-Measure off 2O9 feet on each
side, and you will have a square acre
within an inch.
Contents Of an Acre,--An acre con-
tains 4,S40 square rods.
!, A square mile contains GAO acres.
Measures Of Distances.-A mile is
{, 5,2S0 feet, or ], ,76O yards in length.
A fathom is six feet.
A league is three miles.
: A Sabbath days journey is 1.l55
yards-this is eighteen yards less than
two-thirds of a mile.
A days journey is 3S1s miles.
A cubit is two feet. ~
A hand (horse. measure)F is four
inches.
A palm is three inches.
s, A space is three feet.
J Barrel Measure.-A barrel of flour
weighs 196 pounds.
A barrel of pork 200 pounds.
A barrel of rice 600 pounds.
A keg of powder 25 pounds.
A frkia of butter Sc pounds.
81 A tub of butter 81 pounds.
Bushel Medsures.-The following
are sold by weight persbushel:i q
Wheat, beans and Clover seed, 60
lbs. to the bushel.F III u@ a..
Corn, rye and flax seed, Sc lbs.
Buckwheat, 50 lbs.
Barley, 4S lbs. 1oi5 st37AAd
Oats 80 lbs.
Bran 20 lbs.o4e s,t,..ts s,-y.k =
Coarse salt, IS lbs.
Va,'5ous Weights and Measures.-A
ton of round timber is 40 feet; of
squared timber 81 cubic feet.
A commercial bale of cotton is 400
pounds.
A peck of wool is 24O pounds.
A section of government land is
$40 acres, or one mile.
A liquid ton is 252 gallons, a
A box 16 by 1611aa inches and inch
es deep contains a; busnel. 84a 3-ia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16
.PaRRor sroRY.

aYou see" said the old darkey,
. dis parrot belonged to a baker in
Richmond. Now, each baker is
lowed TO make certain number Of
loaves of bread every day, and no
more; cause if dey does, dey VIII be
seryin' out stale TO de customers. Well
dis baker had baked more dan his
usual share per day, and hid de. sur
plushum under de counter. De par
rot was haRgin' in his cage AM seed it
all. Bimeby in comes de inspector
and finds the bread all right, an is
going out again satisfied, when de
parrot cocks his eye at him, and sings
out; HDere's more bread under de
counter" So de inspector grabs it,
'cording to law, and carries it off.
Well, den de baker goes to de parrot
berry mad, am takes him by de head,
and fotches him twitch or two, an
filings him in de gutter for dead, long
side pig just dead OBJ de measles.
Bimeby de parrot begins to crawl
about, his fedders stickin' out, an his
head Topped on one side, an den stops
and looks at de pig berry pitiful, an
says, .Did you say anything about
| de bread ?" ~ a s ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16
nnpLUGH HATS.

Josh Deidereich writes to the Sene-
ca Advertiser the following letter on
Plug Hats:
TEEF1N, 90, May IT. 1870.
MIsHTHUR EDITUR: --Lacht Soonday |
vas nish day. 1t vas very warm.
Sich a nish day / never seed petore.
Metinks apout tri oor or so long apout
dere, des shtreets und des alleys und
mosht all under places vas shwarmin
with min und poys with plug-hats.
Soon poys vas onle apout fifeluIid fife
und fife or fife und fife und sex yahres
olt or SO long apont dere, und dey all
looks kwite yunge.
Dey all he'd pig plugs on dere heds
und all shmokin tswi sent seegars und
lshtandin on dey shtreet korners or
sich plice. 1t looks SO foonny to see
all desc peoples. I sed to mineself,
so no one Good hear me "Yat nonsens
vat nonsens!" und Vatnonsens it vas.
1t made me plush to look at desc fel-
lers, und SO leete1 und SO yunge, shmo-
kin und ploin like der devil at some
tings und fussin und lyellin SO mooch
all de day long shest pekase dey had
a pig plug on dere he'd. Mein Gott!
mein Gotti vat makes dem so mooch
of dere plugs. Ven i vas passin
akross dey-dey-vire pridg, lasht
Soonday, Imeets SOON dooshen fellers
like min und poys, and dey all he'd
plugs on dere heds und wash shmokin
und latin. I feels shust den so mooch
ashamed, I pulls off mine good old
plug-hat, dos shust kost me sex tollars
to pY, und l trowe it down NIT der
vaser in der river. l shtood und
looks after desc peoples und den turns
round und looks at mein plug in der
Vasser goin down der river in der pig
hurry, und acksklames, $50 mein
noble plug. You hev peen goot one.
Go und rhcst in peese. Desc udder
iplugs shall not make you plush as
do" und den mein tears run like der
rane und gets mad undI / shwares
und cries ven l thinks of mein .,gooten
pplug-hat dat is in dere vasser. All I
have got to say to desc fellers is shust
dis, dat too mooch sth-sthile wild dere
plugs is not good for dere konstitoo-
shen und der bylaws und sich like.
Dew besser ware something's dat dey
pekums und something's dat dey look
like das man in. Now Mishtur Editor,
/ / vii shust say good py to desc fellers
til sum udder time und let dem tink
all de vile vat de good old poet says :
Ven you und vii be no more;
Ven all desc plugs have gone to grass;
i Den desc young ones so shmokin all,
Will never tink to give us sass.
Den We Won't say to all desc plugs,
In der krpwded shtreet or alley, 8i u
| Vether he ish or ish not shmokin,
! Young mishtur Plug how dus you be.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16

10 sf4 5h9T5ii5b . q s.s
$3.50 9st9sih 3Hi aA4-'i-}-
.tIg}alI figst.i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16

sslsafe ftEesgs5 sfsrz "a.
The ADVANTAGES OF ADVERTISING.
"A Southern paper relates the fol-
lowing story illustrative of the value
of Printers ink: :,a. n-aeI, 'Jn. .sa IL,
GA family in Florida lost their lit
tie boy, and they advertised for him
in the, daily diaper. That very after
noon an alligator crawled up ont of
the swamps and died on the front
door step. 1n,his stomach was found
a handful ofsred .nair, some bone but
tons, glass alley, a brass barreiled
pistol, 4 asnnday school book, and q
pair Of check pants. The advertise
ment did it--at least so the editor
says. Its Of no use for any alligator,
that has committed a. crime to defy
the powerof free. press. The editor
says he will fetch them right up out
of the bottom Of the Pacific ocean if
it is necessary"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16


SCARLET FEyER.-An eminent ply
sician robs scarlet fever of many Of
its terrors, by prescribing for the pa
tient warm lemonade, with little
mucilage, as often as desired, and the
application of warmth 10 the stomach.
He directs that cloth should be
wrung out of hot water and laid on
the stomach. renewing it as often as it
cools. Nothing else but the lemonade
is to be given. With this treatment,
he guarantees that not one in hum.
dred cases will prove fatal. We have
known cider alone to cure more than
one obstinate case. A vegetable acid
appears to be q specific in colds and
fevers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16

saiTHE Greatest Joiner-The lawyer
he can place a tenant, enspanmel a ju-
ry, bor a witness, bore the court,
chisel client, augur the gains, floor a
witness, cut his board, nail the case,
hammer the desk, file his bill, and
shaJe whole community.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16

AHARD BED.-Sir George Staunton
visited a man in India who had COM
mitted murder, and in order not only
to save his life, but what was of more
consequence, his caste, he submitted
to the penalty imposed-this was, to
sleep seven years on a abedstead, with
out any mattress, the whole surface Of
whichwas studded with points of iron,
resembling nails, but not SO sharp as
to. penetrate the flesh. Sir George
saw-him in the fifth year of his pro-
baton and his skin was then like the
hide of rhinosceros bnt more callous /;
at that time, however, he could sleep
comfortably on his :" bed of thorns,''
and remarked that at the expiration of
the term of his sentence he should
most probably continue that system
from choice which he had been obliged
to adopt from necessitV. = ..-si.5s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16

An Illinois graYe-digger who buried
a man named Button, sent a bill to
his widow, as follows: "To making
one Button-hole, 50, SOP She returned
the bill with the attenda; "sTo fur
nishing the Button, $500" There's
where she had him. +" .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16
THE STALLION
g FRENCH NORMAN !''

- win stand during the present season:
Mondays and tuesdays at sufield Center,
Wednesdays and Thursdays at Johnson's
Livery Stable in Kent. ss... .!figi-s
Fridays and Saturdays at the stable of
rt Frederick r. King, in the southeastern
- part Of Ravenna Village. ..s-.
= AS work horse he has no superior. He is 8
years old; large, strong, q rapid walker; and
has . kind disposition. His color is coal black.
and his weight. when in good flesh, is $50
pounds. His stock has proved itself of the al.
81 VERY BESYS. QUALITY!
He was sired by q full blooded imported Nor
man horse. from the running mare London
Spot" This celebrated stock of Norman horses
Is constantly growing In favorwith farmers and
all those who desire strong serviceable horses.
Terms-$5, 90; $50; $1,000.
Ravenna, April 20, 1870, S9-6w. ''l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16

AN exchange says that Eliza, the
sister of Senator Bevels, is in the poor
house in New York, and that Brick
Pomeroy is raising a subscription for
her.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16
RaVenna Summit. Mill
AND
FLOUR and FEED STORE.

HAyING opened Flour and Feed Store in
III the first "Shanty " south OF the Exchange
Hotel, on Chestnut street. will keep on hand at
both the Mill and the Feed Store. a full stock or
everything pertaining TO the Milling business.
Customers can buy at either establishment
any thing in my line at the same price. On ac-
count of my advantage in rent, can sell ~ low
or lower than any other connern in RayennA
.g- w. E. BRADLEY.
Ravenna, Dec. Is. 1853. 6s-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16

Ravenna "7 Book Store,
j Main Street, opposite Etna Block,
r A1IVa E Nm A /.
A. FULL ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS AND
- = RAVENNA BOOK STORE.
-s!Izesg 3 BOOKS. oil z4a.aS =
Miscellaneous and al the popular Books re-
ceived as soon as published.
All the Popular Poets In the various styles OF
Juvenile Books and Primers, pleasing va
riety..
Pocket and Family Bibles, Pocket Testaments,
and Testaments with notes, designed for the use
Of Bible Glasses and Sabbath School Teachers
-. HYMN BOOKS
For the different Denominations. st
ID SCHOOL BOOKS.
"A full line Of all the School Books in General
use in the conntry constantly on hand. 3HI
,f5 BLANK. BOOKS,
An styles for the pocket and counting room.
Diaries for 1870, closing out at cost. Do not
= PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
In full variety Cap, Letter, Note, Legal, Bill,
Sermon, Initial, SC, sc.
- PENS, PENHoLDERs, AND PENCILS.
Hollands celebrated and unrivaled Gold Pens;
none better in the market: their equal for ex-
cellence scarcely known. Those wanting Gold
Pens should examine Hollands before buying.
NEWS DEPOT. q
All the leading Magazines, Literary Weekly
Papers, and Cleveland Daily Papers, always on
hand, and furnished at subscription prices.
Photograph Albums. Chrome Pic
tures, Stereoscopes and Views, School Cards
- Wallets and Pocket Books, nice lot
for Ladies. Poaket Cutlery, Scissors. &C.
p JET JEWELRY, just received,
I Clothes HAIR and Tooth Brushes.
Rubber Circle, Pocket and Dressing Combs
PERFUMERY.
/ Colognes, Pomades, &C.. always on hand. A
fine assortment of Toilet Soaps.
pli Willow Baskets of all sizes. .3 Z.
Lgj - BIRD CAGES. sa.... al.
The most beautiful and elegant in the market
and at prices that cannot fail to please. o !i3t
.,. ,.se... VASES. ID f.e f-.= Z,
China, Bohemian Glass, Terra Gotta, sc. Very
beautiful patterns. 1rl @h-- ~
CHINA NEST EGGS. ,sr- -ff
A large supply just received. Call and buy
Games for Children. Cannon Boards, Chess
men, aDominoes, &C. tltiIs iil-sas.i 1T jayi-
ad Dolls and Doll-heads, of every size
[H e-..E- TOYS t.+.r..ls,.,
/ In almost endless Variety, too numerous II
specify. All very pretty and very cheap. II
Gall and Examine this Elegant Stock oi
10 p" RAVENNA BOOK STORE.
Ravenna, April 81. 1870, 65-tf. a.i III ef5'E
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-16

A DoeR-KNoB is said to be the knob
biest thing Quit is always out. I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
CINGER's CELEBRATED NEW FAMILY SEW


|. CINGER's CELEBRATED NEW FAMILY SEW.
- ING MACHINE,
Is the best Sewing Machine offered to tide public
1t Hens and Fells, Braids Cords Tucks and Marks
and Embroders, with such elegance and ease that the
finest needlework would look comparison. 1t is
the only Machine invented that embroiders with
the LockStitch and account of its adjustable foot
has greater range of work than other 1t Is used
almost exclusively by all the Lady Mners and in all the
Converts of this city, and it has the greatest
of any Machine in the world warrant every Machine
sell give satisfaction and after fair trial to return
the money if it does not do JOHN MCNULTY,
Camp street, New Orleans
Wholesale and Retail Agency for Louisiana Texas Mis-
sissppi, and Alabama and agent for George Clark 8
Celebrated NEW THREAD.
Sewing Machine Twist and Flax Thread, of the best
quality, for Dress Makers. Talors and Sadders con-
stantly on hand fell On
ep ~ A epcO
LOCK-sTITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
The oh alike both sides of the fabric sewcd
AMI will not rip ravel
For simplicity, durability and beauty it stands with
out Il rival.
twenty five Dollars cheaper than any other class
Machine.
Agents wanted throughout the South.
Address. +. w. ENGLE, Agent,
Or at Salesroom ls9 Canal street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

Infanficidc.-Fj n.
tze4 in Pen @o dT nss t nS ,hrnd pap
baI;tnai racentacIeen ponds which are the
. bodies were iIoatingf female infants, who's
BotUtina. the suriaCc.-Sir ,tohB,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
Old Bourbon Whisky.

Old Bourbon Whisky.
300 bills. Old Bourbon WHISKY of the following brans
Nelson's Bourbon" four years old,
Mler's Chicken OK. :" three years old,
Andersons " Bourbon"
j. a Miller's " Bourbon,
Old kentucky Bourbon.
For sale by DOYLE & RAUM.
log Poyd Ias street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

The :'road to ruin" is through the wilder
ness of loose habits.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

Rectificd Whisky.
Western Rectifed Whisky,
Boyle n Miller's Rose"
Pixies Magnolia"
"Wiltshre."
Old Virginia "Mountain Dew"
"Orange Grove"
For sale by DOYLE & RAUM,
lO2 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

Cotton, Corn and Small Grain.
KSON'S COMPO UND,
Manufactured by the Dickson Fertilizer Company,
Augusta, Georgia under the direction of Mr.. David
Dickson, of Sparta, Georgia upon the formula
USE. BY hn guarantee, pure No inferior
Other parties who makea
$50 CALLED"
Decisions Compound Mixture authorized by
Mr. Dickson his the sale of their manipu-
lations and all such .cttomt his probation Per
Dickson at Sparta, Ga
Look at the BRAND on each bag of the
Dickson Fertilizing Company,
AUGUSTA, GA,
and the Trade Mark of the SWEEP"
Price by the load. $50 per ton, cash, delivered
any station the New Orleans, jackson and Great
No. them Railroad less quantity the price
III New orleans.
For sllc by
WM. C. SHELLEY,
Agent for the Company,
lo2- Common Street 1872
iHa im NEW ORLEANS.
J'o SAVE LABOR AND INSURE LARGE CEors
Use Storms Raw Bone Super Phosphate and
Fine Ground Bone,
THE GREAT FERTILIZERS.
LOUIS STERN & BROS Manufacturers,
Office, I6 st. Charles street, New Orleans.
Bone Black of all grades constantly on hand oc24 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
TEAS AND LIQUORS SPECIALITY.

Teas, Etc.
$50 halfchests NEW TEAS, comprising Gunpowder
Imperials, Oooongs. English Break fast Japan
All received within the last ten days.
For sale by DOYLE g. Raul
l02 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
COAL AND WOOD.

COAL AND WOOD.
VJIOOD-OAK, ASH, PINE, o
And all qualities of COAL wholesale and retail at the
Lowest Market Prices.
j. J. CLARKE,
de26 BIN 300 Julia street. Julia and Dryades.
DAN1EL oNEILE,
Dealer in
ASH, OAK AND PINE WOOD, COAL. CHARCOAL,
Also ~
Bricks, Shells, Sand, Lime, Laths, Clapboards
and Shingles.
aoi Julia street, near Carondelet, Branch Office,
SIS Dcord street, near Liberty, New Basin, n. o.
Orders respectfully solicited and delivered at the low
est market rates. oclJ 6m
NTcCLOSKEY, BIGLEY co, DEALERS IN
Vl Pittsburg, Anthracite English and
Peytuna Camel Coal,
166 Gravier street, New Orleans, La.
Steamboats,. Presses and Planters supplied by con.
boat load and families furnished az reasonable
6m
T c. KATHMAN
j 224 Bicnville street, corner Marais
Dealer in COAL, CHARCOAL COKE, White SAND,
and FIRE-WOOD.
Orders left at the Mechanics Exchange-Box 51w
receive prompt attention jal61y