davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

The PARoCHrAL SCHOOL PIcNIC.-Abopt two
hundred and thirty persons yesterday left the
city by the ferry boat to attend the picnic given
by the Rev. A. 7. Porter to the hayS OF the Home.
A delightful! trip brought the merry-makers to the
village, and ere long the inspiring sounds OF music
we're heard In the large dancing hall. Amuse-
ments Of another kind were not wanting, how
ever, and with the music and dancing as q sort
OF rallying point, the youths and their fair friends
were soon amusing themselves on the green and
among the fine old oaks. Here an enterprlsing
party produced a gams OF crcquet, and soon
several couples were busly engaged In the
mysteries OF balls and mallets, with an
appreciative circle of lockers on. The time
dew by OH the wings Of the wind, and many
started as the announcement OF "Lunch" struck
upon the ear. The baskets and hampers were
produced, and after q lunch. p%artaken OF with
much relish, the dancers returned to the ball
room, the croquet players to- their game, and the
o. hers to their romantic strolls. In the afternoon
nepicnickers gathered among some oaks, known
to the villagers as HillIardsville, where q tempting
array Of edib!Cs, spread upon q large table, await
ed their attention. The dinner was good, and the
a~ppesites OF the first order. In q short time the
greater part OF the tempting vlands were among
the thugs that were, and the youths returned
to their amusements, which were kept up with
unremitting energy until the hour OF departure.
The picnic was altogether a complete success.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

Tax s-wEDENBoRGIAN LECTURE at the UNI
tartan Church last evening was well attended.
The third lecture OF the series WILL be gi7en this
evening on "whst Swedenborgians think OF the
Bible"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

A NEW CITY IN GEoEGIA.-Ir Is said that Mr..
Dickson, the well known Georgia planter, has de-
termlned to found q city in Hancock County, to
be called Dickson City. The grounds Of the place
have already been laid out, aud they anord ample
scope for farms. manufactures and other inter
ests. Reservations have been made in the plan
fof churches. schools. public buildings, markets.,
&c. We are informed that r. Dickson Is now ap-
posting agents to solicit immigration from the
North, South. East aud West, and It is expected
tina. by next spring Dickson City will boast OF q
population or 10, 900. II NJ. Dickson is as sue.
oessful in raising a city as he Is In raising corn
and cotton, we mag look out for something mar.
yellous.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

PHE CATHOLIC FA1R.-This fair, which is in
aid Of the Sisters OF our Lady Of Mercy, opens at
the Hlbernian Hall on Mon day next. Its object
ID one which must commend the fair to every
charitable heart. The good Sisters have labored
with untiring zeal to promote the welfare OF the
little orphans who are in their keeping, but they
cannot continue their good work unless they
have the assistance Of the public. A little help
from those who appreciate their EFFORTS win re-
ueye the Sisters from their embarrassments, and
viii enlarge the sphere Of their usefulness. This
help can be given them at their fair on Monday
uaxt .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

The SURVIVORS, ASSOCIATION held their an
nual meeting yesterday at the Charleston Libra
nv, Colonel E. McOrady, Jr., In the chair. An cleo
ton was held for officers to serve for the ensuing
wear with the folio wing result: General f FL.
Anderson, president, utce Colonel E. McCrady,
who declined a re election; Colonel @. Irvine
Walker, first vice-president; DR.. ]. Ford Prtoleau,
second vice-president, vce Major 7. G.. Barker,
who declined q reelection; Captain James Arm
strong, IT., third vlce.president; Captain W. Al
ken Kelly, fourth vice.president, u1ce Colonel s.
B. Plckens, who declined a reelection; Captain
Thomas McCrady, secretary, nice Captain James
Armstrong, Jr., elected vice president; Alexander
W. Marshall, Jr, treasurer.
A committee was then appointed TO inform Cen
eral Anderson OF his election. The General re-
turned his thanks for the honor conferred upon
him in a brief and pointed address, commencing
the purposes OF the society, and promising TO 10
his utmost for its welfare. Several new members
were elected, and, after transacting some lorna
business, the association adjourned to meet IN
4Assyehig9 at HioernGn HaAr
<yRe assodatIohS gathered fnthe evening around
the festive board, which had been spread by Truly
m his best style, at Hibernian Hall. Here the Sur
yiyors enjoyed themselves socially for several
hours, revlging the pleasant and the glorious the
sad and the humorous recollectlons Of the war
time. The following were the set toasts OF the
evening:
The Day we acknowledgements by Colonel
8. Il. Rutledge. .
The Old State OF South Carolina-Response
by Hon. James B. Campbell.
President Dayls-Response 90 colonel W. l..
Tr1nnDfl.
Memory O. Rob.it E. Lec-staudins and in 81.
Fort sumter-Response by Major John john
The Army OF Northern vlrginia-Response by
The Army OF the Westinghouse by Major
The Women OF the war-Response by Y. J..
Pope, Esq. n. noo-oo
E. Trescot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
CHEAP GOODS.

Having bought largely from the recent Auction
Sale OF J. 4. READ & CO., 1 oGer the following
named articles OF prices much less than their
value:
REAL vALENUENNES LACE EDGING
Real Yalenciennes Lace Inserting
English Thread Edging and Inserting
limitation ys,snsiennes Lace
Cambria Edgng and1aserting
swissEdgtng and Inserting
BtsoE sink Net.E<aud p-fstde
RACK Glupure and Thread Laces
Black snkaLsce Edginsay
Ltsse Thread Gloves sad dauntlets
Ladies' Buckskln Gsuntlets
Ladies' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Canton Plannels-Engllsh aud American
Wool Flaunels-Whlte and Red
Glrdles and Tassels, very cheap
Pearl Buttons, Silk Floss, SILK Braids
Cheap GImps for Dresses, Skirt Braids, &c. DC.
These Goods, ct their REDUCED PRICES, will
be found well worthy the attention OF purchasers,
to which will shortly be added LINEN SETS,
SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, PARAsOLs, SUN
UMBHELLAS and other summer novelties, Fancy
Goods, &c.
j. r. READ,
mar1s-ths2 No. 2ss KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
Mlsceilaneous

miscellaneous
"ANIFOLD AND CARBON PAPERS.
To Telegraph and Railway Companies, Brokers,
Reporters anil Exchange offices,
TRY COWAN'S PATENT IMPROVED MANI
FOLD AND CARBON PAPERS,
Send for price aud particulars To
COWAN d CO., S%tationers,
Nc So Pine street, New York.
P. O, Box 474S. For sale oy ali Slatloners.
msr3-tntus3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

KU-KLUx Il AIKEN, 8. Give regret TO
learn from the Augusta )hrontcle that this for
midable band OF marauders have made . lrald az
this famous health resort; OF course, IN thelr
usual disguise. It seems thas their objective
peint was che celebrated Derby Fruit Farm,
" aioh fronts over mile on che south Carolina
Railroad, most or which Is located IN the oorpo-
rate limits of that fav ,rite town. Passengers
bet ween Charleston and Augusta have made re-
,orts Of the condition Of the crop Of peaches,
which promise to be q large one this season.
The Ku.Klux were misiHformed "a to the for
varduess of the crop, although as large as nut
ueos. I'VE do not mean the wooden kind, aud all
OF as wish the "Nutmeg State" Democratic ms
tority had neen .tgraser.") Bus we we're speaking
or the Ku.Klux. When Mr.. DERBY met the two
leaders anu learned tie object OF their visit, ne
Informed them that, although the peaches were
hardly ripe, he compromised with the TWO leaders
oy Offering peaches and cream" for TWO, the
balance OF tile "Klan'' were satisfied with peach.
O. soon as ripe. We are glad 70 learn thst since
this "a d Of the wonderful Ku-Rlux. a. Derby
Farm, that the sale OF shares In the aiken
Premium Land Salen has largely increased. For
.f4Etner particulars, cali on Q. Hickey, Esq, No.
" King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
j Drp GOODS, &e.
SPEciAL4NoTIcE
i. r.. READ

Respectfully announces that he wal reopen on
MONDAY. the 18th instant, In his own name, the
Store recently occupied by ]. B. READ d CO.,
and that the same Will remain open during the
summer months under'she management OF Mr..
GEO. F. BABBAGE preparatory to an anticipated
FALL opening with q fulrstock Of NEW GOODS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
E7sssR eHURcHsEEtTI0Ns
PRINCE GEORGE, wMYAH.

PRINCE GEORGE, WrSYAH.
Wardens+Dr. Thos. P. Bailey, John F. Pyatt.
fvestrymens-pr. A T. Forster, B. a. Wilson, J.
Rees Ford, Z. {. Fraser. R.. I. Middleton, S. 7. At
Ensor, r. G. White.
ST. DAvID's, CHKRA1.
wardensoJss. Gillespie, T. E. Powe.
vestrymen-w. Godfrey, E. J. Waddel!, wv
Harrington, @. Kolock.
Delegates to Diocesan Convention. E. Powe,
E.. J. Waddell, W. r. Godfrey, W. L. Reid.
ST. JAMES CHURCH, JAMES ISLAND.
Wardens|os. I. Dill. W. W. Lawton.
yestrymen-Jos. T. Dill, ". W. Lawton, Elias
L. Rivers, ". G. Htnson, J. F. Lawton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, WEDNESDAY,
APRIL l2.-HoN. HUGH L. BOND, PRssIDING.-
Daniel Horlbeck, Esq, clerk OF the court was or.
dered to show cause, on or before the 18th instant,
why he should not sign and afix the seal OF the
court to a writ OF cap. ad sat-, proposed to be
taken out by A. Z. Stewart & 90. against D. Mer.
riman.
INQUIRY DOCKET.
A verdict Of $3.50 was found In favor OF Geo. P.
Bradford & Co., OF New York, against Afford d
Gooch, Jr., OF this state.
A motion for arrest Of judgment and for a new
TIT, In the case Of Adam N. Rlser, convicted OF
robbiug the mail vas oveIruled.
A verdict OF slsl 90, In favor OF How4, hyatt g
Co., was found against John Hurkamp. !
A verdict OF $500. on o note, was found against
Theodore A. Whitney, OF this city, IN favor OF
Theodore Burch. (
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

TIE STATE CIRCUIT COURT, WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 12.-HoN. R. F.. GRAHAM, P~REsIDne.-Jno.
v. Tarver vs.. P. @. Gailard & Go. Referred on
the preceding day to the Judge, who decided for
the defendant.
John D.. Wylie vs.. Fraser l. Dill. Decree for the
plaintiff for sos IS, With interest from the 2sth0f
August, 1888. a.,
Charles e. Miller vs. B. Reils. Assumpslt on
note. Referred to the Judge, who decreed for the
defend ant.
asysmes C. Jervey vs. Teodore D. Wagner. Debt
On bond. Verdict for plaintiff for s25s0sl. "a:
Henry Willis vs. Edward Alice. Assumpsit on
note. Verdict for plaintiff for $l157 50.
JOHN began vs.. B. Callahan. Action for lama
ges In which the plaintiff was run over and inIur-
ed. Nonsult granted.
Michael Waters vs.. the South Carolina Railroad
Company. Action for damages. The plaintiff, a
little boz, had been run over by a train on the
railroad, between Spring and Columbu %stteets,
his Lex bsing broken and fractured In several
places. After arguments BY R. S. Tharia, ESQ,
for the plaintiff, and General James Conner for
the defence, the Jury retired, and, during their
absence. the court. adjourned. A scaled verdict
was left In the case, which will be read to-day on
the ope:ing OF court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

TIE OLD PosToFEICE .REDIVVUs.-The re
pairs upon this edidce are expected to be com
pIeted 10 about four months, and will be extended
as far as the appropriation OF $4,000 will per.
NIT. The exterior will be renewed In It's former
style, and will be succeed Of a French grey
color, the cupola and stone urns on the parapet
walls all remaining In their present positions.
With regard to the interior no definite instruc-
lions have been received as to the fitting up x
cept that the first floor will be o Posto1ice. In
this there will be all the conVenienoes necessary
for business, and the walls are to be left In imi'
tarion OF stone, blocked or In ashlar and tinted.
The heavy timbers In the roof are generally 10
good preservation, but some have to be replaced
and others strengthened, The old mortar on the
exterior OF the walls has already been Clipped
of, and they are now almost ready for the new
coat. The idea OF placing q clock lie the front OF
the building on Broad street Is only 8. sugges-
ton Of Mr.. Heyt, the agent, which vii! be carried
out II the appropriation permits. This, however,
ts by no means certain; and as the cost of. such q
tlme.plece will no. be over two or three hundred
dollars, an application to the neighboring CON-
munity would, as a last resort, settle the matter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

mar13
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

Never trust secret with a married man
who loves his wife, for he will tell her, and she
will tell her aunt Hannah, and aunt Hannah
will impart it as& profound secret to all her
female relations and acquaintance.
Character is like stock in trade; the more
of it man possesses, the greater his faculties
for adding to it. Character is influence; it
makes friends, creates funds, draws patronage
and support, and opens sure and easy way to
wealth, honor and happiness.
The following remedy for Group is going
the rounds. 1t is said to give almost instant
relief, even in cases where other remedies have
failed It is nothing more than allspice tea:
It seems at ouce to cut the phlegm loose and
relieve the child.
A newspaper correspondent has given q
droll paraphrase of George Washington and
the hatchet story. He says Gen. Butler and
Wendell Phillips were in the garden of the
White House waiting to see the President.
They were kept there for some while, when
Butler, picking up hatchet, began cutting the
trees to beguile the time. Grant soon after ap-
reared and asked, "Who has been hacking
these trees?" Butler answered, 81 cannot tell
a lie, Mr.. President; it was Wendell Phillips. /"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

SAvEYoUR Own GARDEN SEED.-""A pin q
day is groat year," was one of the pithy
sayings Of "Poor Richard" and no saying has
ever been more thoroughly ground into yankee
character. 1t has made them the thriftiest and
shiftiest people on the globe. They have grown
rich and powerful by taking care of the pins.
1t is high time that we were learning the les
son. We are no longer the prosperous, happy,
everyday -take-care- -of-itself people We once
were and it is our duty and our interest to
learn that "many little makes mickle."
Millions of dollars go North every year, to
pay for the garden seed used by the Southern
people-for garden seed, for country which
ought to boast of the best gardens in the world
where we have soil, climate and everything
necessary to produce the best plants, and the
best seed.
But we have been so busy making cotton,
that we have had no time even to pick few
beans and peas..T How much money and COM
fort could be secured by little pains-taking; {;
how much worry and yexation avoided. The
matter is becoming more important daily, be-
cause we are growing daily poorer and the seed
growers of Yankeedom are daily putting up
smaller packages for the money, and not only
smaller packages, but palm off upon US their
old seeds.-Union Times. ".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
@. Were not the expenses unnecessarily

Target
The Governor. Undoubtedly but had no
means of limiting them. A large number of
the attaches received pay for services that
might have been dispensed with, while the
length of the session, unnecessarily prolonged,
again increased the expenses. have no means
of knowing, and, up to this time, have not been
able to ascertain how many employees there
were, in and around the capital, or what were
their duties.
wANTED-GooD MEN.
@. One more question, and am done. In
selecting officials, do you feel yourself confined
exclusively to those who are in open atfliation
with the Republican party?
The Governor. Ihave never done SO hithe-
to- nor do 1 expect to be governed by the ordi-
nary rules adopted by other administrations.
Were / to attempt to apply the rule strictly, 1
should fail in many instances in securing the
best men for the positions. can only refer
you to my last inaugural address, in which /
proposed to consult the fitness and qualification
of man. rather than the claims of q mere
politician.
CONCLUSION.
In closing this somewhat remarkable inter-
view with his Excellency-so important because
it is the first expression of official opinion that
has been heard in the present crisis-it may
add to the interest of the statements made, to
remark that the Governor seemed to meet each
question frankly and squarely, and spoke with
an earnestness which betokened conviction.
The colloquy on both sides was the inspiration
of the moment, and in all respects the forego-
ing is a faithful transcript of free converse
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

A good way to expand your chest-carr
big heart in it.
- Agriculture, welded to manufactures,
gives birth to commerce.
i Paradoxical az it may seem, people who
are inclined to be fat are generally the leastin-
clined to be so.
5 An Eastern editor asks his subscribers to-
pay him, that he may play the same joke on
his creditors.
The ladies give as reason for marrying
for money, that they now seldom find anything
else in a man worth having.
"A Saratoga belle, who dresses nineteen
times day, has gone into decline. So has
her father. He declines to pay his notes.
Diseaze and pills, when they enter 8
mans body, are like two lawyers when they
undertake tew settle his affairs they compre-
mise the matter by laying out the patient
= An eccentric, but obseryant English trav<
eler, says that he has travelled three times
around the globe-and seen but two classes of
people--men and women.
= A gentleman expressed to lady his admi-
ration fher toilet. She said she supposed he had
been impressed by her angel sleeves: He an.
swered with effhsion, "No; but he'd like to be-"
charity sermon, is q sentiment common to
human nature. A never sees in trouble with:
out wishing @ to relieve him."
"A Sacramento girl Is threatening to get
divorce on the novel ground of protracted fes-
tivities. Her husband celebrated their mar,
riage by getting drunk, and has kept up the
celebration ever since.
The New York Tribune pays an elegant
tribute to Gen. Buffers peculiar abilities. 1t
should, says that journal, abe patent to every
Congressman, as it certainly is to every sem
sible person out of that body, that the mar
who attempts to silence Mr.. Butler by scurrili.
ty, undertakes his opponents peculiar quaafe
cations"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
The Perils of Circumstantial Evidene e.

A remarkable case, showing tths danger Of
trusting implicitly to circumstantial evidence,
has Just been concluded in Toledo. Nearly
three years ago Robert Sharp was found dead
with shot and slugs in his BRAIN. Aman named
Harrington who had been on intimate terms
with the deceased, was arrested for the murder.
The testimony was wholly circumstantial, but
SO skillfully worked up" by the detectives that
Harrington was convicted and sent to the peni-
Tertiary. His lawyers had become interested
in the case, and although Harrington was poor
man, they determined to fight his cause to the
end. After long and arduous struggle through
the district and supreme courts an order for
new trial was obtained, and that trial has just
closed.
The main points in the evidence on which
he was convicted were the apparent correspon-
dence of the shot in the body of the dead man
with that in the shot-bag belonging to Haring-
ton the correspondence of pieces Of newspa-
per found near the scene of the supposed muir
der, and assumed to be part of the gun-wad-
ding, with torn paper In Harrington's resi-
dence and piece in his vest pocket; and that
the motive for the murder was to be found in
the alleged fact of Sharp having come to Toledo
Harrington knew, and that no one else was so
lUIll1stLC VIII Cudl OH eiiC SSSohIt eAiSi ~
was rendered doubtful whether there was a
similarity in the shot. 1t was clearly proven
that the pieces of paper alleged to have been
picked up at the scene of the murder were not
there at the time of the finding of the body,
nor for day or two afterward, and the infer
ence was unavoidable that they were put there
by the detectives to aid them in working up
the case against Harrington. 1t was further
proven that Sharp was destitute when he ar
rived in Toledo, and that Harrington was doing
his best to aid him in procuring employment.
To crown all, an alibi was clearly and satisfac-
torily proven. Harrington was declared inno-
cent, and the jury voluntarily gave him let
ter, signed by every member, repeating in en-
phatic terms their belief of his entire inno-
cence of any knowledge of the supposed muir.
der, and bearing testimony to his uniform good
character. The public sentiment unanimously
coincided with the verdict The former en-
ployer of Harrington Immediately took him
back into his service. :
It causes an unpleasant shudder to reflect
that perfectly innocent man, of good charac-
ter, suffered two years of degrading punish
ment, and narrowly escaped an ignominious
death, for crime of which he knew nothing.
This is another warning against placing I'M
plicit trust in wholly eircumstantial evidence,
and protest against the detectives working
UP case'' against one they choose to suspect.
cleveland Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

form party, because the results of my admins
tration depend very much upon the character,
not only of the Legislature, but Of the local
officers throughout the State.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-08
HOUSE.
" Cor. DeSiard and Third Sts. Monroe, La.
RosENFTELD d KEARNEY, Pro'r,.

Ihi; new establishment, sonysnisntly 10
near tho wharfbost, y now prepared to FUR
nish meals q al houn, in the best stvle.
Recent additions enAblsthe lproprietors to
ofer to ghests, also, sxcelIsnt Hotel accom-
modations. The saloon will be found SUP
tobacco, DC.
Delta, Dec. IL, 1870. d:sm
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-08
7e3vG~ U1E
0TELEGRAPH,, JOB OFFICE.
LIZ flTTOO DYOJfiIu

II
1gzaYa y IN yI.lo IA 3.IA~ aot
ggii,ix ,, .ls4sxA az .slsI .s1D no lSei''h
-:O:- ar
gni,aa .1usuno2 bna s1aq 81 hsss e-,'nt
is,ulal1o tisnf atofi gsov 9ro GAO a19h n,'''l
Tea T9jon arp base 9s,df .aluadblh ,slhls
sW .,ii-uiGm ylra9 bnn ss9n'nii"f4 'r'aii
...'1, .,,it'.,9, Lad ON 1ssy eiht b9si'u ofhd
bl,i We are now prepared to execute 80,
g,f.ls.I .T,1.i 10 sI.iiIty Oh ~ni z8W gitai"N
,@,l4np I4sg xis % syli fao1l efDtsm ~" ;,
.uaiioa Rosgfgoo adi nnnl
80 e.. fst..s .s.., ~ "a sufTN
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-08

'7i - INii1y !. ,I~r.ya3TI .l5ilgsd
..;",,-tft l7si = I'deE
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-08
U.9 Eyesy. Resw'iHisnss IA 81

4rlJmsn 4o ,iooH1s nh 3hT ~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-08

II GERsON, JR., 49,. .' %,
III -DBALER m If ,r.,-,;,..,,sl
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Notions, de-, Groceries, Crockery,
Saddlery, Guns, Pistols, and General Plan
tation Supplies. i vi .,.,s'
Highest price paid for cotton and other
produce. ~~'. 'H"'
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
meAts to his friends in New Orleans. ""r''
dec1@d3m -.... -
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-08


CURGHNOR 4 MULLIN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Awd dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries,
MONROE, LA. rex
~ Buy and seN Clifton. ~ i.a
.r .-t.,s.t. dee l2-d3m
SAAON AA1As HeFffn az
Grand street, Monroe, La, .,.-4.
'o Has on hand fine sssortment OF 'H
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hdes
and Cups, Guns and Hkoes. q ga
All Of which he will soil ~ cheap - the
cheapest, dec f3-d3m