Baton Rouge Tri-Weekly Gazette and Comet from Baton Rouge, Louisiana • Page 4

the enemies of the country, I have no doubt thev will be restored and paid for, either Important Commercial Information. We learn that, on application made by some of the diplomatic coips at the state department, the following points were as IS Pt BLISHED Dailr Weekly by O. A. Pitee, THE DAILY is issoed Try norain TUB WEEKLY is printed everr tanrO; evening ad uue4 wb hunday DoraiBg, at (3 ia adTanee. Hew Store and New Goods.

HAVING purchased the interot ef my brother in the Philadelphia Cheap Store, I props to eoatinaethe bnsiiMM a mack larger scale and in order to do so I have beta obliged to remove the gooda to the large store adjoining the Irag Store of U. T. Waddill, the bu.i. carried en a heretofore by David Kayo ond who will alwsya be found at hia poet, ready and willing to do uatiee to hia old friends; wiU hereafter be known as Raymond's Cheap Cash. Store, Instead of Philadelphia Cheap Store, large additions will be made to the stock immediately, and goods sold st lower prices tnan ever.

Call and judge for yourselves. mayS W. D. PHILLIPS. Communicated.

MARTIAL, LAW. Ai the great Buffoon President of the Black Republicans has declared Washington city and the surrounding country to be under martial law, there are many enquiries relative to the meaning of the term. The latest authorities upen the subject, state that Martial Law is often confounded with military law bat these terms are by no means convertible. Military law, beside some customary law, consists chiefly in the articles of war that is to say, of the code enacted by the Supreme legislative authority, by the Congress of the United States, for the government of the Army and the Navy. It embraces also, the body of rules and regulations which are prescribed from time to time by competent military authority, for the preservation of general discipline and order.

Military law does not supercede the general municipal law. It is rather a branch of it, more limited in the range of its application, than the admiralty law yet having a IIO.TIE GUARD MEETI5G. According to previous notice, a meeting of the Home Guards was held at the Ware House of S. Benjamin. On motion of Mr.

Gusman, Louis Shep-pers, was appointed President, and Louis Grandpr6, Secretary. The President then called the meeting to order and staled its object At the calling of the roll, 55 members answered to their names. On motion of Mr. Gusman, the President was authorized to appoint a committee to draft a Constitution and by-laws for the organization of the Company. Messrs.

G. Gusman, Jos. Larguier, P. Verboisand H. Gesel, were appointed on the Committee.

On motion of Mr. Gusman, Resolved, that the committee appointed to draft a Constitution and By-laws for the organization of the Home Guards, report on Saturday next the 18th inst. On motion of St Martin, a vote was taken as to whether the meeting should or should cot proceed to the election of officers, which was decided in the affirmative. Mr. Gusman proposed Alex St.

Martin as a candidate for Captain, and he was elected by acclamation. L. A. Latil was elected 1st Lieutenant, and Louis Grandpre, 2nd Lieutenant. Messrs.

II. L. Wolfe and J. J. Lefever had their names erased from the roll as members.

On motion, the meeting adjourned until Saturday next the 18th inst LOUIS GRANDPRE, Sec'ty. by the general government or the State of Illinois. The force at Cairo was placed there in pursuance of an order from the war department, and are now in the service of tne United States, whom you mu9t look for information in regard to their move ments in the future. Respectfully yours, Richard Yates, Governor. ARREST OF A NAVAL OFFICER.

Baltimore, May 8. Lieutenant Faunt- leroy, United States Navy, was arrested at Harper's Ferry en route for Washington City. Shipments of Goods from the West Stopped. Louisville, May 8. The surveyor of customs Las besn ordered to prevent shipments of arms, munitions of war and pro visions to the seceded states passing by or going through Louisville.

Blockade or the Port of Norfolk. The following is the order of Cora. Pender-grast, blockading the port of Norfolk U. S. Flagship Cumberland,) OS Fortress Monroe, April 30, 1861.

To all whom it may concern: I hereby call attention to the proclamation of his Excellency Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, under date of April 27, Ibfil, for an efficient blockade of the ports of Virginia and North Carolina, and wain all persons interested that I have a sufficient naval force here for the purpose of carrying out that proclamation. All vessels passi ng the Capes of Virginia, coming from a distance, and ignorant of the proclamation, will be warned off, and those passing Fortress' Monroe will be requested to anchor under the guns of the fort, and subject themselves to an examination. C. J. Flair Officer, Commanding Home Squadron.

The blockade was to take fleet immediately, but up to the 4th it had not been made effective. On that day, the British ship Hiawatha, from Liverpool, with dooO sacks of salt for Richmond, passed up the Potomac. She was fired at twice, however by Commodore Pendergast, but neither shot took effect, and she quietly passed up the river. The captain has since com- Flained to his Government of the ontrage. remains to be seen what the English Government will have to say in the matter.

We are requested (says the New Orleans Bee of the 9th by the Consul of Belgium in New Orleans to publish the following card in answer to a statement of the New York Herald No. lsi. B. To the Edit of the Xew Yuri IT, raid: Sir I observe in the ILrald of the 1st instant an article stating that is well known to numerous parties in this city that some two or three months since aewv-tractva mad with the Consul-Creueral of Belgium at New Orleans by the seceding States for a supply of arms of the most approved pattern." I beg to state, sir, that such statement is utterly untrue, no such contract having been entered into by me or any other person by ray authority, and furthermore, that 1 could not enter into any contract of such a nature without a rross violation ot the rules and regulations riven by the Belgian Government to the Consulates. "I remain, sir.

von most obedient "JOS DEYNOODT, Consul to M. Leopold, King of Belgium." New Orleans, May 1S61. The Shakspeare Portrait. I have not much to send you in the way of literary or art gossip. There is a story, however, of a newly discovered portrait of Shakspeare, found by an odd accidont at Stratford on-Avon.

An artist, one Mr. Collins (so the story goes,) was restoring a picture iu the poet's birthplace, when he discovered traces of a portrait beneath the design. He followed the indication, and revealed to the light a head of Shakspeare. The picture is in the possession of Mr. W.

O. Hunt, clerk of the peace for the county, who means to present it to the Birthplace Committee of Shakspeare's Club at Stratford. A general renovation of the old town is going on, and we are to have the celebrated bust in the chancel of the church restored to its state. In 1793 Edmund Ma-lone, for some freakish reason or want of reasoD, had this interesting work of art covered with a coat of thick white paint, the delicacy of its outlines, and obliterating the colors which the sculptor had employed to render the bust more exact to its great original. This disfigurement will be removed, so that we shall once more see Shakspeare as he lived, with his florid complexion, brown hair and grey eyes.

English Letter. The Actors Departing. The meinebers of the Varieties company, to whom the lovers of the drama have been so large.y indebted for entertainments of a very high order, this season, are daily taking their several ways to "fresh fields and pastures new." Mr. Mark Smith and family, and Mr. and Mrs.

Leighton went yesterday up the river to St. Louis, and Miss Charlotte Thompson, last evening, to Louisville. To day, Mr. Geo. Jordan and family leave this port for Liverpool, in the ship Illustrious.

Picayune, ith inst. t-A Washington letter to the New York World, dated the 26th ult, says "There has been over three hundred civil, army and navy resignations in the last two dayi." certained. Wathinoion Intelligencer. 1. vessels in blockaded ports, wnen tne blockade took effect, will be allowed a rea sonable time to depart.

2. vessels bringing emigrants, tuuugu they had no notioe of the blockade, will not be allowed to enter blockaded ports. That class of persons come to the United States chiefly to settle in the upper states of the Mississippi; it will be better for them to enter an open port, and thence make their way to their destination, rather than encounter the dangers and casualities incident to the insurrectionary condition of the gulf Btates. The first class in geography should invite the writer of the above to a seat with them, that he may have the benefit of a lesson. It is very evident he is not acquainted with the sinuosities of our great inland 6ea what States touch on its margin and keep it in the place assigned for it by the geographers of the world, and cannot "bound it" without a map.

To commence with, there's Mexico (which will be ours next week) Texas, Louisiana, Mis- sissippi aud Alabama (i-ach allow-1 cd a point in the boundary) and Florida. Upon what political or geographical principle does the au-, thor of the above firxtly and secondly, class North and South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri, in the list of Gulf States? Let him establish his theory and then by a parity of reasoning, we will convince him that Main, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and the entire region of canaries and clocks, nut-megs and notions, is by contiguity, part and parcel of the Gulf States. At the same time the Prime Minister at Washington who says in the dictatorial language of his poor master, that emigrants "will not be allowed to land in blockaded ports," will oblige us to make another drawing of Mr. Dixon's line, over which so many eloquent speeches have been made and resolntions adopted. Where is 4440 or fight? All these lines have been wiped off the map of America.

You man at Washington but not of Washington, go your way. Take your higher-law doctrines over the Canadas towards the confines of the pole and Bleep with them in the neighborhood of the Russian Bear take with you, your trumpery of things and your trumpery of isms. Enjoy your Free Love Societies, your Fonrierism, your Spirit Kappingism and other principles of Red Republicanism aud all things in common as you like. We are two separate and distinct people, and can never be united by any adhesive properties ot Modern Democracy or Spaulding's adhesive. The Union is dissolved the vase broken.

Our part of it, bears the scent of the roses, of which the flowers of peace and the tree of liberty may yet spring. Thank the lord for it, we are a free people yet, and mean to live so or die as better men have. If we cannot get along and manage our own a flairs, nobody will suffer more than we do and this is our right. Certain it is, this generation will never call on those who have made a bootless effort to wipe us out for help. Mind your own business and let us alone, though it may be that we go to grass.

With a purpose to do the best for mankind we kuovv how, we will march forward, in such conquests as peace and settled principles of government will win, and when Washington city shall be a museum of monumeuts and depository for the antique in science aud art, our President may hold his court in the city of Mexico. Put this in your pipe and smoke it, as a thing of destiny; the legitimate offspring of your own madness and folly. Dreadful Mortality. The Natchez Courier, of the 2d inst, says We learn that a disease, which is denominated as the cold plague, has made sad havoc in the region known as the levee, some five miles below Jacksonport, Ark. Not less than seventy deaths have occured in the past two or three we eks.

tsar1 The total number of deaths, from all diseases, in the city of New Orleans for the week ending the 5th was 134. BATON BOlGBl 11, 1S61. The Vclgab Villainy, of Massachusetts People. A lady of this city, received yesterday from Worcester, a letter from her mo" ther, who resides in that place with her two daughters, and years ago lived in Louisiana. The letter informs her daughter here, that she is forced to leave Worcester on the following anonymous notice received by her, through the Po6t Office in that place.

Worcesteb, Apr. SO, 1561-Mb. If you will raise ijtag in oin conspicuous place on your prt mi-set, (with the Tkirty-funr Stars and Stripes of not let thn three by seven feet dimensions, between this and Saturday night, and wre-w Kid ytmr peace, while you stay in this city, it will be well with you. Otherwise we are determined that ercrf edncaU of Slavery shall leave the plate forthwith. (Signed.) One of Many Citiuru of Worthier, Mantachuseitt.

The ladies were alone and unprotected when the villainous and cowardly missive reached them, and their alarm may readily be imagined, as they make hasty preparation to leave. Knowing the feeling of the people there, against all persons who have lived in this section, the ladies avoided as much as possible all visitors, and this is the result. Our Fate. The following, in the form of a hand bill, is said to be posted up at nearly every corner in the city of Boston Conditions of Peace Required of the so-called Seceded States. Article 1.

Unconditional submission to the Government of the United States. Article 2. To deliver np one hundred of the arch traitors, to be ung. Article 3. To put od record the names of all others who have been traitorous to the Government, who shall be held infamous and disfranchised forever.

Article 4. The property of all traitors to be confiscated, to pay the damage. Article 5. The Seceded States to pay all the balance of the expense, and restore all 6tolen property. Aiticie 6.

The payment of all debts due to Northerners, and indemnity for all indignities to persons, loss of time, life aud property-Article 1. The removal of the cause of all our difficulties, which can ouly beTJone by the immediate and unconditional Abolition of Slavery. Article 8. Until a full compliance with all the above terms, the 6')-call- cd Seceded States to be hel and governed as United States Territo ry. It would appear, then, that we have considerable in store tor us, Boston being our judge.

Picayune. The editor of the Tortland, (Maine) Argus, says A Despotism Coming. Aterdency of things is rapid toward a military desK)tism. Mr. Lincoln has involved the country iu a war without consulting the people or their representatives, and now he calls for an army of "5,000 men.

It will not be strange if within three months, a half million of men on both sides, are under arms, drilled for mutual murder. Theu the reign of despotism will begin. We see the symptoms already. In Philadelphia two men were arrested on Saturday lor uttering "disunion seutiments" as is 6tated. Garrison and Philips can preach for years all through the free 6tates, with perfect impunity, that the constitution of the country is a "league with death and a ccvenant with heir aod that disunion is a duty; but now, if a man ventures to express sympathy with our southern brethren in Philadelphia, he is arrested for the "crime Let the peace and Union men bide their own time aud keep their powder They may yet have to defend their own liberties at their own firesides.

Unwilling to engage in a wanton, fanatic crusade against the slave states, they will always be found ready to defend their rights to the death they will nover consent to be 6laves to aDy tyraut. IS" Ole Bull, the violinist, has recently played at a concert in London, the occasion being bis first appearance in England for thirty NOTICK THB UNDERSIONKD having bought at Sheriff's sale on the 4th a part of th stock, fix-tares and book accounts of the store fbrmer'y kept by 8. SchnulinsKy A Lafayettestreet, will reopen on the or before in his own nam and on his own account, at the same loealitr Those indebted to th late firm will pleas call and settle their accounts, otherwise their sc. counts will be given to a en. lector for collection.

ISRAEL SCHMALINKif. NOTICE. THE undersigned begs to inform his customers that he is compelled to keep up withthe times, and thersf ore cannot sell any mure on credit; all persons indebted tohim will pleas com forward andjsettlc either in ca. or notes. A.

RusGNTlELD, may7 New Orleans Cheap Store. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS indebted to th Estate of John B. Kleinneter, ar requested to com forward and settle, sod persons holdiog accounts against said aetata, will pleas present them for settle, ment. JOSIAH KLEINPKTER.

may7-lwdw Administrator. 50 BARRELS CAP! LIME for sal by may? A. MATT A. EAR CORN IN SACKS') Baits Prim Ear Corn and in Gunny Bags just stored and for sale by JOSHUA DEAL. may! FRESH CAPE LIME Barrels now in store.

may7 JOSHUA BEAL. NEW STYLES or Spring and Summer Clothing MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT, Corner Third and La a re 1 Aluonraa tbi (axe, BA TO If BOZTQE, LA. W1 ISVITB THE ATTEMTIOW of our friends and customers to our New Stytet in SPRING AUD SUMMER CLOTHING. Tweed Mts, Pantaloons and Vests, Silk Mixed Ca si mere Suite, Linen Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, Merino Coats and Pantaloons of the best quality. Single Milled Cloth Coats, Alpaccs Coats and Marseille Vests, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Patent Yoke Shirts, Oauxe Merino aod Oaua Under Shirts, Whit and Brown Cotton Half Hose, Bilk and Cotton 8uapenders, neck Ties of all Style.

tW All of which we will sell at th lowest poe-sibl prico for Ccuh. DALSHEIMEB, SIMON aprlS Corner Third and Laurel Street. TO APPLICANTS FOR LANDS. GKNKKAL LAND OFrlCE. I Biros Roods, La.

May 1st 1S01. VOTICE is hereby given that, as reqa'red by the z7th Section of the act relative to Pnblie Lands, approved March Slat. 18 1, list of spp'i-cation to enter Swamp Lands, not reached by th 1st Stat Register, at tj pansag of said act, have been forwarded to th offices of the several Districts. In eases where only one application has been filed for a tract of land, the entry can be acconv pltxhed without delay. Where two or more applications ha been tiled for the same tract of land, it will be awarded ia the succession of dates, and applicants are noticed to be present, in person or bv agent, at th Land Offices, upon days hereafter men.ioned; as otherwise subsequent applicants may es ter: Ia New Orleans on the 20 th ofMsy, lvil.

In Oreensburg, lutot Jane, In Opelousss, loth In Natchitoches- 2oih In Monro 30tt All applications not satisfied within ten days after the dates above affixed, respectively to th several Districts, will be eonriderd forfeited, and the laid thereafter be subject to such disposition as other vacant public lands. WM. J. McCTJLLOH, may2 Commissioner Public Lands. COKJI AND 100 Barrels Family Flour.

150 Baits Prime Cera, In store and for tale by nJ JOSHUA BEAL. IRISH POTATOES 20 Barrels Choic Northern Irish Pots toe (cook dry and mealy) on hand and for sale by ay9 JOSHUA BEAL. Reec-lved on Commission. OO BOXES English Dairy Cheese for sale by -J mart A. MATTA.

PLUMBING, BELL-HANGING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING. McCABE PRACTICAL MECHANICS. Mais Staect East or Col. a. Matta's Stobx, Baton Rouge, La.

TTILL EXECUTE ALL ORDERS HA a. II workmanlike manner and with des. f-1 patch Bathrooms, Wash Basins, Ac. fit-ted on reason tble terms. A supply olsTss Pumps and Hoe a.ways on hand.

tar Special attention given to fitting up Porta bl- Oss Works, with all the necessary pipes and-Fittings our facilities are each that those who tavor us with orders will find it to their interest. 1 Ds. L. L. LAVCOCK, Reference, M.

UAKT, WM. 8. PIKE. aprilT-AmdAw. STATE OK LOUISIANA Parish of East Baton Kouire Fifth Judicial District Court In the Succession of Mrs.

Marce-lin Bergeron deceased No. 613 I'ro-riate. WHEREAS Gilbert L. Sees, Administrator of the Estate of rs. Marce-line Berg-eron, deceased, has tbi, day filed in said Court a final account ot his administration of said Estate.

Notice is hereby given to all persons interested to show cause within thirty days from the first publication of this notice, why said account should not be approved homologated and made the judgmtnt of this Court. Given under my hand and the seal of ssid Court this 7th day of May A. JOS. NEPULEK, maySpd. Clerk.

SE BOG EL'S GERMAN BITTER? for sals by uecii iu. tt vt I. U'RKISH TOWELS-Iorsaleby ausrl R. DAT CAIRO EAGLE FLOCR.w 10 hbls of this superior brand of Choice Extra Flour (ground on the 2i of May, just to hand from Cairo and for ssle by aayy JOSHUA BEAL. COTTOADE8, DRILLINGS NANKI.H FOR P4Mi-J fui sunnlv of th aVr can be found at low prices at the sprlJ sin utu.r-A t-lifcAr: BluKK.

like authority with it. In this country, unlike some of the continental States of Europe, the application of military law to the soldier, is not exclusive of, but co-ordinate with the general civil law. Every soldier, at a citizen, is subject to the common law of the country but as a soldier, he is amenable to the military law. The special tribunals which administer this law, are termed court martial, and from this fact has probably arisen the confu sion with martial lav. Blackstone says, martial law is in fact no law at all.

Bouvier, says, it is a code established for the government of the army and navy; thereby confounding it with military law. BurriU, gives the following definition of martial law A system of rules for the government of an army, or adopted in time of actual war. An arbitrary kind of law or rule, sometimes established in a place or district occupied or controlled by an armed force, by which the civil authority, and the ordinary administration of the law are either wholly suspended, or sub jected to military power," and this latter definition comprehends the proclamation of Lincoln's martial law, which, it will be readily seen, is an abrogation of all law, in fact a military despotism of the worse kind. There is no authority to be found in the constitution of the late United States for it, and the power to proclaim it belongs exclusively to Congress. MATTERS AT CAIRO.

The following correspondence between Col. Prentiss, in command at Cairo, and Judge Milton Brown, President of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, will be generally interesting to business men Cairo, April 7, 18C1. Col. B. jTf.

Prentiss, Commandant Illinois Volunteers at Cairo: Dear Sir Representing the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company, and in common with the Illinois Central Railroad, deep'y interested in the trade and travel between the North and the South, and to avoid all possible misapprehension, I desire to propound respectfully the following questions 1st. Can I safely say tj persons desiring to ship freight through or by Cairo, that they will be safe in doing so 2d. Will boxes shipped through or by Cairo be subjected to an examination of their contents, by being opened 3d. Can I say to all travelers that they will, in passing through Cairo, be protected in their person and property? 4th. May 1 assure the public that the steamer running between the Illinois Central aud the Mobile and Ohio roads will not be interfered with, and will be protected in a peaceful neutrality I have the honor to be, most respectfully, yours, Miltoh Beown, President M.

O. Railroad Co. Cairo, April 1801. Judge. Milton Broun l)eor Sir I have the honor to reply to your letter of this date as follows To your first question I answer, Yes, sir, provided said freight is not for arming or equipping the enemies of the United States government.

To your second question I answer, they will not, unless information has been previously received that they contain arms and munitions of war destined to the enemies of the United States government. To your third question I answer Yes provided, however, that said property be not munitions of war destined to the enemies of the Uuited States government We should be surprised to know that our civilized brethren anywhere have a doubt that we would protect persons passing through here except the active enemies of the Uuited States Government. To your fourth question 1 answer you mag. I am very respectfully, B. Pbestiss, Commandant.

The Seizure of the Steamer Hillmas. Gov. Yates, of Illinois, has sent the following letter to G. K. McGunnegle, Presi-den of the Board of Underwriters, at St Louis ExEcrnvE Departmist, Springfield, 111., Aprill 30, 1861.

Gtorge K. Gunneglt: Sir Herewith is ac inventory of the arms and munitions of war taken from the steamer C. E. Hillman, by the commanding officer at Cairo, on the 26th of April instant The steamer, with the balance of the cargo, were yesterday brought over to the owners, who took possession of them. If on investigation it shall appear that the boat's manifest disclosed the character of the articles seized, that they were shipped in the ordinary way by loyal citizens from one loyal State to another, and not intended for the use of The Power of Home Cotjrte-Sis.

Some writer gives in the following sentence his experience: '-I am one of those whose lot in life has been to go out into an unfriendly world at an early age; and of nearly twenty families in which 1 made my home in the course of about nine years, there were only three or four that could be properly designated as happy families, and the source of trouble was not so much the lack of love as the lack of care to manifest it." The closing words of this sentence give us the fruitful source of alienation, of innumerable heartaches, of many sad faces and gloomy home circles. "Not so much the lack of love as lack of care to manifest it." What a world of misery is suggested by that brief remark Not over three or four happy homes in twenty, aud the cause so manifest, and so easily remedied Ah in the small sweet courtesies of life, what a power resides In a look, a word, a tone, how much happiness or disquietude may be communicated Thiuk of it, reader, aud take the lesson home with you. MARRIED. Mv 4th. by Rev.

W. E. M. Lindfleld, in this city. Mr.

JOHN S1IELTON to Mrs. K. U. tjTuKES of Clinton. May 6th, bv the same, Mr.

JNO. McCAA to Mrs. SAKAH HAWES, of East Baton Rouge. At the residence of Dr. J.

A. Trousdale, on Wednesday evening, the 1st by Re B. F. Alexander, r. Ch able J.

Col- lins, to Miss Estilli A. Randolph, all of th.atown. Lak trondence Herald. By P. A.Walker, J.

on the 9tb May, 1S61, Mr. W. M. BOZWELL to Miss ARABELLA BANKER, daughter of Frederick Banker, Esq. DIED.

At her residence, in this City, on the Sth Mrs. MARY DIAS, wile of the late 11 i ram Curmena aged 63 years. At her residence, in this City, on the Sth Mrs. PAMELIA KAL'FFMAN aged about 06 years. On Saturday morning the 11th InBtant MODEST A CARMEN wife of Andrew Kellum aged 28 years.

Sl'KCIAL NOTI CK8. NOTICE. IaDIES wishing to assist finishing the uniform of the National Guard, will rind Sewing Machines and all necessa'y utensils at the residence of LOUIS J.COHN, mayll Cor, Main Penitontiarj Streets- Ilistorical Society. THERE will be a regular meoting or the Historical at half Dam 1 a clock Monday night, th iniU, in the room of In aocitttv, at toe tapttoi. mailt 114 OfcuKUK A.

TIKE, Secretary. Atlanta ITIedical College. THK regular aension of this Inntitutlon opnd 1 th- lit Monday in with the usual lec'nrea and othe- facilities for study a.l the braacres of Medical Science. From the number of st dents present already, and other indications a run cisks it expected. i.

(J. Dean. Atlista, Ua Ma 1, lSbl. Continued Excitement? Xot A boat the War, bnt how Cheap the toooaa arc arums; at A. lieu', (Agent) Store.

YTTHO ha just received another aeaortment of II otAONABLK DKl BOOTH AND SHOKS, CLOTHINO.etc Still cheaper than baa been sold by him, or any body elKe In this city, in rsew uneana, or any where else in this Southern woufederacy. The Goeda bought st auction for cash at hall their vaJae, ana will be sold accord ingly. It is no use to mention the articles, as I have a full supply of every thing found in a regular Dry Gooda Store. So eome. one and all, if yon want Gooda at half their value, to A.

KSS, (Agent,) Dry Good Store, may!) Next to Bogol's Drug Store. GEORGE M. STEVANS. MACHINIST AND ENGINEER, BATOS ROLGE, LA. I) KSPECTFCI.LT informs the Planters of this and th adjoining parishes, that he Is now prepared and will atteml promptly to potting up, and repairing ef Sugar Mills, Sawsnd Onst Mil's Locomotive works, aod drawings for Machinery.

All repairing promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. Letters through the Poet Office at Baton Rouge, will receive immediate attention. aplsimw SWRvnncn Messrs Dsn. Bicit, Kiphau.

Hsbxst, Carr. V. BuacsLaan, West Baton Rouge. PAKASOLS A'D AFCLL supply of these CO Is jut opened, aprlo W. I.

Pllllm-, I 4.