davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02


Who SHALL WE vorE Ton p-THE Mourn. prrcr
OF THE LEAGUE FAILS TO ANswKR.
Mr.. EDIToI:-In the Evs,y EVENING. Of ye,ter.
day. notice communication headed "A Ksnlv. !,
which, SUPPOSE is intended as such to my article
III thursdays GAZETTE in relation to the WORKING.
men, and the action Of the League. The comm1.
ncation alluded. merely denies that the committee
oa nePuoncans appointed some time ago to select
candidates, had any consultation whatever. with
any party, AS to whom they should select But as
did not charge such an action upon the commit
tee, but merely stated that rumor to that effect
was prevalent, cannot see as the communica.
Ion IS IN any respect. reply. as it is headed.
And SO, Mr.. Editor. the question remains the
same Mr. Roberts. the author OF the communi-
cation. and the mouth-piece of the League. has
turned his attention to the denial of a rumor.
winch may or may not have had grounds for its
prevalence and failed to give any good reason for
me recent pueriie action OF the League in repar,
to the Interrogation OF candidates Why was not
workingmen's ticket placed squarely in the 6eldp
Mr.. Roberts knows, as well as any man, that the
wcrkingmen OF Wilmington. almost to = man, de-
sired this, and would have rallied unitedly to the
support OF such ticket, irrespective Of party
But this was not desired by certain members.
who could not rest without introducing politics in.
TO the q ciganiZation. What was the appointment
OF Republican and Democratic committees, for the
selection OF candidates, but political move? And
still worse. the last action, which bears upon its
brain. f~"'
Both OF these movements were made with the
express intention of arraying the workinRmen in
support OF one political party; Of this there is no
doubt III the mind OF any Intelligent mechanic in
the city. Therefore, as said before the support
OF the workingmen cannot be given unitediy to
any one ticket, but each man must vote in accord
ance with his political sentiments.
AS MIR. Roberts also seems to be under the i'm.
preston that am the author of previous similar
II ! A .~,.n
as you, Mr. Editor, ara well aware-that previous
70 Thursday. never penned u line for your valu.
able paper on this subject.
Nov. |, 1872. WoRxrHanAx
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
MIR. pIToR:-While the COMMERCIAL il 40
anxious that Mayor Simms should issue war.
rant for the arrest of "Mussy" Smith, who.
according to its account, caused the affray at
Sixth aud Market streets,on Saturday night last,
has ii no word ofcensure for those Republican
police, who stool by, and never attempted to
stop the fight, or arrest any Of the parties, even
when importuned 10 do no by The bys.anders? p
Let us hear from it, ].
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
DAILY GAZETTE.
Stated Democratic Meet,nee.

City Executive COMMITTEES meets every MN.
day evening, at 8 o'clock. ''o''
uTeeley q Brown Campaign Club meets ev-
cry Tuesday evening, at 8 O'clock.
nesday evening, at 8 o'clock.
., democratic % Association of Wilmington meets
every Fridsy evening, At o'clock.
;. AMericus Club meets every Wednesday even.
'"G; Morrow's building, 2ll Market streeet.
\. democratic Pioneer Club meets eyery Wednes.
"ay evening at 403 West Front street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
81 e D..

TALLEY.- the evening of the sist ult.. Sades
Taley. in the 18th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re
residence Of her mother No. sli King street. on 10
morrow Sunday afternoon. at 5 o'clock, without
further notice.
DEllAVEN- October 81. 1872. Mary A. T., wife Of
A: Il: Deliaven. and daughter Of Zadec Townsend,
of this city.
Funeral services at Grace Church. Saturday a.
ternoon. precisely at o'clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

Not one word OF proof does the Gazette produce
to support its false charge that zone OF the CHEF
ans" of the Republican party is to put colored
men into Offices now occupied by white mon. ..es-
Peplally In the lower counties - Commercial
There Is not a meeting held by the Radical par
ty that does not furnish proof Of this In fact it 10
admitted on all hands that the negro is to be in
stalled in ohice as soon as the Radicals eau get
themselves securely seated IN power Why denial
OF this some time ago would have been styled "gv-
ing away the fruits of the war" 1t too late for the
Commercial to attempt to go back on its own doc
trine. Its course now looks like it hoped to have
deceived both the negro and the white man. But
the negro has got into Office in this county and
State and why now attempt to deny that it is the
purpose to put him in office in the lower counties
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
the PEOPLES COLUMN.

VERY BRIEF LETTERS GLADLY RrcRIvxn Torn
CONCENTRATIONS Will NOT BE PRINTED WE
ARE IN NowIsE RESPONSIBLE FoR THE VIEWS
OF CORRESPONDENT
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

An "spoetats Mormon ofsaniaaiens n, b6s6
Prmed IN ealt LAks City, called lhe srE:h Iih.
rating 1eagaaf IL is dirsctsd $500 M
Eowss q sae Mormon priesthood, and tsaid to
0epeeeding fapidly. 60 ! N 80 s. :
IN vleesee Colysr ,Wss drowned q Thn.,.
~ . Dsusa, CpaasctisQes Whils divine .eSrosa
etgs ti7lssa Its sygs1e7a g4sF
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

The HoRs1 DuxAsE-The New York
Tribune Of Fridav, says:-Yesserday was the
!en'h DAY since the Appearance ofths horse dis
temper, and was marked BY very decided ap-
psarsncs Of returning health. Facilities for
passenger travel are nslFI restored 70 thsir
,ormsr condition; businsa generally is aaisted
In the matter Of tnnspoetation, aad the streets
are again crowded with vshielsA though NOT u
Of yore. The crisis seems It laaf 10 hays peaIed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

Democratic and Liberal meeting will be held
at the house of J. b. Hyatt. in Newport, on Mon.
day evening, November 1. It Will be addressed
by HQn. b T. Biggs. VIM. Il. Whiteiey. aud John
QByrns and Geo. Gray, Esqs.
JOHN O'ByRNE and other speakers will address
meeting at the Practical Farmer. in Brandy,
vine Hundred. on Monday evening. at o'clock
sharp.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
An Overflow In France.

PARIS, October 3l.-The waters of the River
RhOne are rising. The dikes above the town
OF Aries are broken in many places. and the
extensive plains of the Camargne are inunda.
ted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
11NGION, DEL, SATURDAY, NOV, 2 1872 PRTCF n
Smmseuaeu1s.

Gt4liSGt1GutS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
sPECIALl
FOR ONEE EVENING.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER ID.
Ass0osaraccs of the world-reuownsd.
william Horace Liu9ard.
ALICE DUNNO LIN0ARDJ
And their New Company Of Is Artists from the
ARCH ST. THEATRE, PHII.A.
In M Linsards act Comedy.
A LIFE'S DREAM.
ia. Icar.ei rage...."...:....W. HORACE LINGARD.
1sdy N abe! ALICE DUNNIN0 G.inea ri !
ana tine entire Compsny followed by the inimitabie
L1N0ARD SKETCHES.
ALL NEW!
ANA IN consequence of the political exci,amanN
Mr.. LingArd's wonderful personatioo OF
Grant and Greelev.
Admission. 20 and Is Cents Reserved Seats. 81 oo
October 20. y" . n,,ss y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

3 In aASls tiastten ofWheat, the produce Of
lgwas m 1e0s wss. ,so0 goo bushels, and IN
1910 L sWelleH 10 70, 000, 900.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

kS0R SAlE-A Lot of Land at the southeast
inches on Front and 20 feet on Clayton street
Apply to GEO c. MARIS
Real Estate Agent
oeSli-u 32 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
STOCK
The W0RKINGMEN'S Loan Association
FOR
s AL e

Persons desirous of obtaining shares nj mar !, :,
good. active Loan Association. can be accommodate
by calling on j. l., kILL0ORE. Sec'rv
By order ofthe Board of Directors, o,t ,!t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

NOLlCE.---CITIZ LOAN ASSOCIA.
= iiON.-A limited number Of sh ar 90 Of stock
OF the citizens Loan Association in the "a ser;es
tor sale. Second pay ment due Novemner :. is72
Apply to GEO. G. MARIS, Sec'y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
The Worklngmer.

For the Gazette.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

PROPOSALS. for Grading and MacaLami.
4 sing the main avenue of the Riverviev Cem-
terry. viii be received by the undersigned until IL
Q clock noon. Nov. llth 1872. The srec i6ss,ons
Aud prohie NAV be at the office of the Aecrsts
ry. '@2 Market street. Tae committee reseSvs ~
night TO reject any or all the bids.
PHlLEMMA cHANDRER,
ocio''tuii Chairman
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02
Wilmington. Nov. 2, l.,a

~ SD HlP.-Notce is hereby given th A. ths = nsr
nership heretofore existing between the under.
Tsneo, under the name firm of Joseph Jones I
nov2 dSt WII.iTA " Il SI, rn~,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-02

ElOR SALE
II THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
on Jackson street. between Sixth and Seventh.
c. p. JOHN.ON
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22
Keeping Cream.

Next to Importance to having milk
perfectly pure and sweet, and free from
all animal olors, comes the matter of
keeping tho cream after it is taken OFF
the milk. In the first place, the less
milk there is with the cream at the
time it is set in the cream jar, the bet
ter. a great deal of carcicss1lcsS is
shown in this matter, for be it known
that milk makes cheese, while the
cream only makes butter, and tho
more milk there is in the cream mt
churning time, the more chccsy-tlaVOr-
cd will be the butter, and therefore the
more likely to spoil afterwards unless
excessively saItCu. Really pure, good
butter requires very little salt, while
butter IT'S ordinarily made will soon
spoil unless well sailed or kept covered
III brine.
Secondly, the cream jar must be of
the very best quality of stone ware;
thick glass would be still better; and ii
must have Il cover that will exclude
all dust and insects.
Thirdly, the cream lar should he
kept in II place where no npNiOuS OdOr,
or sraS:'rS can be absorbed when the lar
is open to add more cr,vt1i,, and also
where The Temperature can he kept cool
and rIuablr, say at about 90 deg, and
lastly, tn" cream i to be made into
butter rs soon Us it just begins to sour,
and when the jar is Cmptir,l it is to be
thoroughly cleaned and Ssa,lru in
boiling water before being again used.
---f!oSf"n .foU,1"i nf tNCiui%ilY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22
&be Aittle 8olhs:
Insect Sagacity.

some years ago was residing with
my husband in Upper Canada. The
summer heat in that country is some
thing more than that which We are
wont to enjoy in England, and with
the thermometer at ninety six degrees
in the house, the shade Of thick grove
of broad leaved trees on the margin of
beautiful bay was naturally most i'll
Wiling for Il little ramhle. One sunny
morning, therefore, with book in
hand, sought this cooling shade which
was near, being part of our own'ground.
Sauntcring along one OF its paths, 1
came to long plank, which, in APP
pearancc, seemed Il remnant of some
floor. One end rested on Il fallen tree,
the other on the ground, and close to
the latter was a large fiat stone. With
out thinking 1 lifted the stone with
the end of my parssol and turned it
over. In SO doing, ! exposed to the
light of day the secret chambers of IN
emmct's nest. l would gladly have re
placed the stone, but it was too late ;
before l could uo SO, the whole COM
munity were ON their way up the plank
as fast us they could go. My attention
was arrested by observing that thc
plank was split ut the lower end, and
that one poor little entinct had been
travelling up with the others, but with
half of his body in the crack, and he
had thus proceeded till he found HIM
self SO wedgcd that his four legs vainly
strove to eXtricatc the imprisoned half
OF his body. l was on tho point of aid
ing him with u straw, when | saw an
other which had Jagged behind coming
fast towards; him, SO I waited 10 sec the
result. He tried hard to set his friend
fast rs he could, till he overlook the
body, which had just reached the upper
end of the plank. l, of course, lost
sight of him, but, to my astnnishmcnt,
the whole mass returned ut once, sur
rounded and covered the prisoner, AMI
after some hurried movements of every
individual they All set off to assent the
plank agtfn-thc prisoner WAS frcr!-
~. u. ju Leisure Vottf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22
4 CapaciOus Stomach.

The stomach is capacious, but it is
fcarfully crowded sometimes. a cor
respondent of Land and Water writes
that he counted go grains in the crop
ofa small pigeon about three weeks
old, and with scarcely any feathers on.
A small stone was also found mixed up
with grains. But correspondent OF
the North British Mail, to use 4,
honlcly phrase, takes the rag Off the
bush. He writes in all sincerity:
ssIn your impression of August II,
! 1869, there appeared Il letter by me,
! describing what had taken from the
stomach of a horse, namely, 269 nails
Ofall sorts, 50 other metal articles, with
two pounds eleven and a-half ounces
gravel and sand. Many persons at the
time haZardcd an opinion whether such
was in reality the case. Even would
be clever critics animadvertcd upon
it, and gave some wonderful tales of
what neither they themselves nor no.
body else ever had seen, and to make
their own tale tell, attempted to make
Il lie of mine. Facts, however, arc stub
born things, and with your permission
l now give 4 still more extraordinary
case, which came under my own per-
sonat observation on 9Th March last.
y brown horse from the same stable
was sent in dead, and purposely caro-
lully examined, when the following
articles We're taken from, his stomach,
namely: Broken nails, 629; nails, /!
inches to inches long, 30; ditto, I inch
to II long, IA; sprig nails, / inch, 13l !;
tacks, 4 inch, l5S; screw nails, C. whole
and broNcn,) 9; riVcts, 2; broken gas
burner, shoe Jackets, -; broken
pieces Of metal, 1919; nail heads, sorts,
l02, small washers, .; buttons, q whole
and brokcn,) s; pieces of lead, zinc,
and round shot, TO; small pieces of wire,
l2l; pins 33; ditto, broken, 4; needles,
1; ditto, broken, 20; small broken pieces
of wire riddles, $50; glove catch, Il;
boot eyelets, 7; hook and eye, /; small
brass ring, l; odd bits Of metal, s; in
all, 1925; weighing three pounds two
and Il half ounces, and of gravel and
sand, six pounds two and a half ounces,
and ofgravcl and sand, six pounds and
thirteen ounces; total, nine pounds
fifteen and half ounces. I am, &C.,
John Beggg Manager Springbanll Chem
ical Works, Bclliield, Kirl<intilloch,
3D. May.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22

Begin ut once to l'irls,', for tnrnip
crop. Tho land intended for this crop
should have {" clean flllow," that * it
should he plOughrd over and over
again at intervals Of Il few weeks, so rs
{" kr"pit perfectly clean and get il into
the finest titth. Most of the manure
intended for the turuirS Shuud be i'll
rHrp"ratrh with the soil during these
SlrrrsSiH" plon"hing>. OF commercial
lrrtiliH"rS, bon" dust or SnpHrpinSphatr
are best. At the Same time that the
land is being prepared, steps should hr
taken 60 secure Il supply of rnut sVrh
For stock purposes tn" kutaha.n are
murN the best. SHnr excellent hints
concerning turuiIS Will II" fouuI in
smother place in this uumhcr.-.%}.
ftfiiftffOr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22
tONrENT:S EQrINALE.NT
10 TWO HUNDRED
GALLONS OF W ArER {!

The great advantages possesscu by these
htt"hthrS is their simplicity, chcapncss,
availability and completes mastery over fire.
They ar" charged with seven gallons of wa
tor, in which is dissolved 4 quantity Of COM
mon S"dt, and in this solution is suspended
Il small lcadcn bucket filled with sulpllric
acid. Thus charged, they are set away for
use. At the moment needed, th. acid is
cnpticd int" tho water Ivy upsettng the
bucket continuing it, and the marhinc is
ready for use. 1t throws Il stream thirty
feet, of mingled wnirr and gas, and is easily
Transported aud worked by one person.
One railroad in Illinois has 30 OF these
machines, another l2o, thirkcring Il Sons,
I"*t"n, hayr 80, and a recent Law of Con
greS$ requires, their use on All water crafts
in the United states. The town Of Homer
WAS recently saved from, dr,i r,,rtinn hv one
of ihcS" machines.
lzit' For fun particulars, address, the t.di-
tor OF Ill" TE,E,sHAr,I,yvh" is supplied with
Il i:i,hcnrk E>tin.sui4hcr and viii take Plea
sur" in explaining It's morris. ana in f,r-
watdtnr orders for his friends.
\. NJ t;RA NIGER,
General Agent, 10 Canal street.
tch2i:2a-ly Ncr O,7e"ns.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22
4 Wild Boy.

The Gainesville (rcN) Gazette, Of tho
23u ultimo, says:
y few days since Il wild boy Ma.lt
his appearance nj the Residence of n
gentleman, some Twenty-Five miles
from Montague on the Decatur roau
The boy was riding n pony and armed
with Il six shooter, which he attempt cd
To use. lie could not tell his name.
hut said he had boon OH the horse for
tw" or thr'" days. 1t is moro than
likely that the hoy-Sunc eight or ten
years OF aGC-ha been captured hy the
Indians from the white settlements.
and followed the Indians into Texas,
and WAS lost hya raiuinw party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22

iuHrnilr prrcocity "Ncu,pli!ird itself
u week ago in the upper end of tn,
county. y bright little fellow OF one
OF our friends, had seem the ,ioctor. also
his ma, give his little sister me diriur
from the bottle. Whilst the family
We're ont, little prrrocity thought il Il
Good time to display his talents; 50 he
gets the turpcntinc bottle, opens the
little ones mouth, and pourS about
half its contents down the throat of ha-
by. Happily tho "youuG physician"
was seen in time. Tcstorativc> were
applied, and the child was relieved
from the terrible dosc.--.SuJ~y (irh0
Record.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22
from the German.
HEAVIER THE CROSS.

Heavier the cross, the nearer Heaven;
No cross without, no God within
Death, judgmentfrom the heart are driven
Amid tho worlds false glarc and din.
oh! happy he with all his loss,
. Whom God hath set beneath the cross.
Heayier the cross, the better Christians;
This is the tombstone God applies.
How many garden would be wasting,
Unwet by showers from weeping eyes!
The gold by fire is purified;
The Christian is by trouble tried.
Heavier the cross, the stronger faith;
The loaded palm strikes deeper root;
The vine juice sweetIy issueth
When men have pressed the clustered
fruit;
And courage grows whore dangers come,
Like pearls beneath the salt sea foam.
Heavier tho cross, the llcarier prayer;
The bruised reeds most fragrant arc:
IT sky and wind were always fair.
The sailor would not watch the star;
And David's psalms had ne'cr been sung,
II grief his heart had never wrung.
IEavier the cross, the more aspiring;
From Wales we climb to mountain crest;
e The pilgrim of the desert firing
Longs for the Canaan of his resi-.
The dove has here rest in sight,
And to the ark she wings her flight.
Heavier the cross, the easier dying;
Death is q friendiicr face to see;
To lffe's decay one bids defying,
From LIES distress one then is free.
The cross snblimcly lifts faith
TO him who triumphcd over death.
Though crHcitied the cross l carry,
The longer, may il dcarer be;
And lest l faint while here tarry,
Implant Thou such Il heart in mo
That faith, hope, love, may flourish
there,
Till for the cross my crown | Wear.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22
Farm, &arnen ann Bonsebolo.

Contributions on practical farming, gar
dcninS and housekeeping, or any interest
ing facts, experiments Or recipes, are solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country,
capitalization in this department..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22

Two little children of WilkCsharrc,
Pennsylvania, that had no doll We're
recently detected in the act of carrying
off Il dead baby that they had dug out
of the grave TO play with.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22

trNt. Law, of Cornell University,
seems to have demonstrated that the
max ct COWS compelled to- drink stag
MANI water, Is full OF The fungi Of vugc-
Glnl" organism that abound in such
W;''r. IN" moral il that cows should
haN"an abundance of pur" water if we
expect thrn I" h" healthy and to give
good milk
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22

NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
SLOCOMB, BALDWIN 4 CO.,
WARE RTERs,
IT CANAL AND OF, 93, 95 COMMON Srs.,
(Adjoining City HoteN
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Cutlery, Guns,
Rifles, Iron,
Nails, Castings,
Tin Ware,
Blacksmiths' and Carpenters Tools.
Agents for all popular. new and improved
Farming Implements,
Paints and Oils,
Metals and
Rail Road Supplies.
PRICES AS LOW AS ANY MARKET.
September 10, 1871. 52-6nl
RI II. STEVENS,
sHIONABLE CLOTH1Ek,
FU n S II [; G Q o DS,
.S AND 30 st. CHARLES ST.,
Corner Common ST.
NEW ORLE A MS, LA.
LATEST STYLES
MEMS AND BOYS CTOLHING.
Every Variety of
FURNISHING Goods, Trunks, Umbrellas .tnt!
Waterproof Clothing.
CLOTHING: MADE TO ORDER
IN PARIS, LONDON AND NEW YORK STYLES.
December g. 1871. 12:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22
sbs.. e. Hs. HEWITT.

lFOrmorIN OF L0nsVillC, KV.(
This is tho real assumed, name of :,
travelling itHptStar. whose USteuSi hi. bust
ness is the lrart ice" of medicine and surgery,
but whose real h!~;ur>S * Swindlinc the
''f"HtiidtiS ath Cnuti,!iu". He came to this
place III February last and remained about
hNr mrnihS. rrtci icing mraiciuc Il little,
but SwiuItiu.r much more. lie left in ueb1
to his landlord his lioir l. crprr. his PRIMER
a,nt I" Wh"ntSorNcr W:l>S green enough to give
him credit, or trnt him money. lie has :,
family. consist in" of y wife, one child and a
hr"thrr-iu-lnW who Stammcr~ tcrriblv.-
ft"Wiit is \ tapprr Little fellow who puts on
style: is about five feet eight inches high:
has dark CnmplCNiNu. hair and whiSkrrS:
carries 4 cane. and wears 4 stoVC-pipc hat
lie has 4 moan NiSaGe, Il Stoop-StOudcrca
carriage. and 4 StCalthv, cat-lil>c step. \
dozen good citizens of this place Join me il,
warming the public against trusting this
fellow Hewitt in any way whatever.
a. ". MCCRANIE..
Ed. and Pro, TEIEtIEArlI.
September 81, 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22

TO THE PLANTERS OF OUACHITA
AND ADJACENT PARISHES.
take pleasure in Informing my friends
and patrons that have established Conn
mission House in Monroe, with the view of
doing General Commission and Western
Produce Business.
will regularly be in receipt of
PORK, BACON, FLOUR,
HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN,
WAGONS, PLOWS,
FARMING; IMPLEMENTS, AND
GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
which will sell at the very lowest market
price.
AS receive on consignment, direct from
first hands, and sell only for cash, can fur
nish all of the above named articles as low,
if not lower, than any house in North LOU
isiana.
Particular attention will be paid to filling
orders, my long experience in and close
personal attention to which will, feel as
sured, give entire satisfaction. Cash, how
ever, must accompany each order to ensure
the filling Oft.
Soliciting the patronage of my friends and
the public generally, remain,
Very respectfully,
GEO. cHAMHERT.AIN.
Monroe, March 9, 1872. % tt
TIN, IRON AND COPPER
MAN FACTOR
Tho undersigned announces that, having
employed the services OF Mr.. JNo. l..
MOORE, he is prepared to fill orders for all
descriptions of rinware and for articles
made OF Copper or Iron, and will g,,aran-
tee satisfaction. Repairs ofall kinds prompt
ly executed.
4 good supply of Stoves, office and cook
ing, and of stamped tinware, kept on hand.
shop on Grand street. opposite McFees
Drug store. j. w. LOCKE.
March 9, 1872. sly