davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12

The New Yo,k Correspondent of nc
Washington Union, under date Of August
.3lst says--s The receipt. Of still later advice
es from Europe has not materially changed
the face ofihe market for The moment. The
fears in relation TO the crops, particularly Of
potatoes, seem TO have ripened into certain
~ ofdefcit, while the political state of Eur
ops. ssgsEas TO prAsfnde an adverse inhu-
enceTo TopoSl ls&ncial affairs, whether general
4sar results, Of Sbt lsispow certain that
the Potatoes os England, Ireland, and Hol-
land, are 70 some, extent blightedis and on
The degree Of injury done, depends. not the
alternaiivs of abundance or scarcity, but the
degree of famine. In any event, the, want
must be large. That prices do not rise un-
der the prospect more rapidly, is 70 be as.
cribed 10 the fact, that the experience Of
1916 taught farmers that, where the faint ex-
isled at all, the roots, how fair soever might
be their appearance, would not keep, and
the markets are pressed with them for the
moment, while other operating causes, add
cd to the extensive failure iii the corn trade
last year, concur 10 prevent speculation. III
"There are considerable supplies in Eng
land, and the price rises on them. The
fears in relation to the result Of the harvest
had to considerable degree affected busi-
ness; but the unsettled state Of Europe pre-
vented any revival of confidence. Money,
as in New York, was easy on undoubfed Sc
curiies, but moi generally abundant while
the state Of the exchanges was such as 10
induce caution II is 10 be observed that a
general war is possible, and the armies of all
nations are in motion! Russia has made /,
and is making extensive warlike Preparations.
The north of Europe is embroled with the
Danish question; the southtrembling under
the blows of Austria, and in all countries
troops are accumulating and arming for pos
sible strife. The result is not only shrink
ing Of credit and a5negative dmipuion of
money, through reluctance to- lend, but a
positive demand for specie 10 meet all those
extraordinary ougoes and useless expendi-
tures,r, s8j,ssao, 4ai ~ II .1ew
The sum Of the whole news is, that there
isra fair prospect tha, the price Of grain will
advance, and our farmers receive fair re-
turn for their labor. a8ahaaa lf51f
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12
WASHING MACHINES.
SAMUEL PARKER

H3 SAMUEL PARKER av
TIT AVING purchased the right to make
~ and vend Aldrch g. Foot's Patent
.o 5ns WASHING MACHINES qfa,eb
for tire counties of Allen, Putnam, and Van
Vert, respectfully informs the Public. that
he keeps constantly on hand supply of
this useful article Of furniture. whereby in
2f't washing Clothes. &C., ,s.hs
one person can do as much as four, i'm the
same time, and wilhno greater expenditure
ofJlabor than would be. required by the or
dinary method for one person.
Any person, whether man or woman, can
easily use The Machines, and farmers will
find them great saving of time and labor in
their families, and, in full, the proprietor
thinks they can be fairly recommended as
simple, cheap, End very useful. As they
are newly introduced 10 this section, Mr.
p, hopes that persons visiting Kahda
will call and examine these machines for
themselves. IN 81, ,.4,
Rights for townships in ether the, abdvo
counties, will be sold to those who may de-
Kaida, Sept. IL, 1S49. 92eb.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12
GOVERNOR OF PENNsYLvANIA.--The De-

GOVERNOR OF PENNsHLvANIA.--The De-
mocracy of Pennsylvania, in State, Conyen-
lion assembled, Lave nominated Morris
Longsireth, tile present Canal Commissioner
Of fbe State, for Governor. lie is "a sound
de.n6crat---a man otialentt and of nerve,
who will fill the place lately occupied by the
.lamenied Skunk, The Bank spirit of Penn
sylvania in the field for new charters, will
find ii him an opponennt,a who in the de-
fence oflhe fights Of the people, knows no
compromise,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12

James Bergen, Of New York, and other
American sympaihisers, who have venlured
over todreland, have been arrested, and will
doubtless suffer for their temerly, should
our government not inierpose, Which judging
from the past, is, very unlikely. g ,.a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12

Sy1clDE,-- We learn that Mr.; WARREN
MosHER, Of Jackson township, committed
suicide yesterday morning, by shooting him
self through the breast with a rife. No
cause for the unhappy deed is known, either
10 his family or in the neighborhood. The
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12
motive for lie seIf,nuTdes is involved !

motive for the seIf,nurdcx is involved I'd
mystery. Az
Mr. Mosher arese -eatlier than usual Yes
terday morning, and while his family were
vet in bed, went into the chamber Of his
house-and moment aflerward the dis
Charge Of the gun caused his friends 10 rush
inIo The chamber, when they found him al
ready dead. He had tied string 10 nail,
and then to the trigger of the gun, g. taking
The muxzle in his hand, discharged the woa-
pom, the ball passing through his breast.r-
Lima Argus. s;,, N 5seus,w g,lsa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12

N N" IOtaI 'NGJU
asIn 1874 the Statesiin Italics voted foi
Polk, giving him ITO votes-tbose in Ro,
man for Clay, giving him los votes. The
states in SMALL CAPITALS have been ad,cit-
ted into the Union since the last Presiden.
tial Election. l4s votes necessary to a
choice in the present contest, NJ M..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12

There was slave stampede few days
since in and about Lexington, Kentucky,
and about fifty slaves escaped from their
masters. They we're most of them ovcrta-
ken before they reached the Ohio river.--
One of The kidnappers was killed, and seve-
raj Of the slaves, who were larmed, were
wounded, before they wore retaken. I, day
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12

CRowNG = Chapman's big rooster crows
thus" Democracy rules h.er-ef' I,nmc-
diaie!y he isanswered by a noble chaniiclet
in Illinois,, and the same h-e-r.er And
another in Missouri, with still louder
voice, sends back the crow-z-a We've beat
you, see h.e-r-cm To this, one in 1pwa res
ponds-"Thc Democrats tfiumph h-e-r-em
Then the whole join in one general crow :
" and e-p-e r-y r-h-c-r-em
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12
JAMES MACKENZIE,

Attorney and Counsellor Law.
Will attend to the usual business OF hit pro e.
SIGN, the collection of 3caimsps&c. dIepture
Office, Kalidu. O. Jnlv, 5a6 ,df,7, s'sa,,-yF
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12
THE WAR ISSUE.

During the continuance of the. war, when
union was essential todthe. speedy end of
the conflict, and when division and denun-
citation strengthened the hands Of our Mexi-
can enemy, then the Wing presses were ell
oquent in its condemnation. They con-
! demned the President for proclaiming the
fact Of its existence-the Democratic party
for sustaining il when begun-and the vol
unleers for brayely winning its battles, in
stead Of ignobly sinking into hospitable
gravesr at the bidding Of their .unpatriotic
countrymen All this neryed the enemy,
prolonged the war, and caused the sacrifice
of thousands of lives. The war is ended,
bu. the issue is not decided. How is it, I at
now when lis beginning, carrying on, and
conclusion are before the country, when
moi single life would be perilled by the
most searching investigation of the wrong,
: if any could be shown 10 exist, the wing
presses have given up the investigation, and
instead ofdenuncaton Of the war their pa
pcrs are filled with fulsome praises Of one
fits generals, who was, VIII en- in the dis.
charge Of his duty, exeeratcd y Them as a
skull-breuk er, y ssthroat-euitern and "mur-
derer." e.snq g6mtV N. l5n. lffno 2
oAyI the spirit of faction, they sympaihsed
with the enemy when the expression Of that
sympathy was perilous TO the interests Of
their country. To iDjure the opposite party
they did not hesitate 10 wound their coun-
iy.s But by making thelwar party ques-
ton, they made its glorious conclusion a
party triumph, And they are now trying,
as followers of Taylor 10 turn their defeat
into victory; but they will fail in this also,
their antagonism 10 their country being too
recent TO be forgotten. So asflil9l f
lgt ~ The excitement about the korNalk,
| Sandusky, and Clinton Banks, which was got
up, some days. since in Cincinnati, appears
partially 10 have subsidized. Whether il was a
kstrick ofihe bankers and brokers to get in
the bills oft1esc banks at shave, ora real
apprehension that they were Insecure, cannot
be generally known. The public were pill
laged, al all events, and another proof afford.
! ed Of fhe stability and excellence Of the
whig currency for the people. -
There appears 10 have been nothing more
than rumor against the Clinton Bank, and al
SO against the Norwalk bank. Relative to
Z the Sandusky bank, which is still dscredited,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12
For President,
Lew is G Al SIS.
zee For Vice President,
WILLIAM 0. BUTLER.

sa SENATORIAL ELfcToRs. w .-stA-t
sIEGRAND BYINGTQ PIKE county;
SAMUEL STARKWEATHER,oi oiCuyphoga
DISTRICT ELECTORS. tg.
lit Diet. JonN SNYDER, Hamilton:
I'd do. GEORGE KEsLire, Warren;
3d do. FRANcls A.. CuNNMeuAm, Prcble; 4
4th do. G. voLNEy DORSEY, Miami; amat
9Th do. CHARLES N. GopFREy, PuNnam; (
9th do. SAMUEL MyERs, Crawford;
7th do. JonN w BELL, Highland;
E 9Th do. DANIEL CocKERiLI, Adams; aiolf
9th do SAMUEL DFFEEDERFER, Plckaway
10Th do STEPHEN M. LITTELL, Delaware;
1lh do. DANIEL ]. SwINNEy, Richland;
i2th do. Lewis ANDERSON. Lawrence;
18th do. john BrDEv, Perry; ;NNa a
t4th do. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Guernsey;
18th do WILLIAM G. WALTON, Monroe; "a
18th do. JcsEPH Burns, Coshocton:
17ih do. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Jeffc son;
18th do. DAVID A. SrARKwEArHRR. Stark,
I9th do. JoEn. B. BUTrIEs, TrumbulI; W
Goth do. IIENRy B, PAYNE, Cuyahoga;
2lst do. ABJAH IVES, Huron.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

Southern 5enttneI.
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY,
BY WM. p. BRADBURN. q o

o TERMS: nv.
suBscRIPrlos:-Five Dollars per annum, invariably in ad-
vance,
ADvERTIsINc:-One Dollar per square, 00lines or less) win
becharged for the first, and Fifty Cents for every inser-
ito thereafter. Alladvertisements not specified as to
number of insertions, WILDE published until forbid, and
charged accordingly. In both languages, charged double.
No engagements for advertising will be made for a longer
period than three months, at such rates by the year as de-
cided upon, payable quarterly.
TTIn no case can the above conditions be departed from.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

More OF MlcHIeAN.-A citizen of De-
troit, who was for fourteen years a Michi-
gan Office holder and an uncompronlising
Locofoco, lately stated in a political con
versation, as we learn from the Louisville
Journal, that he was opposed to gCass,
and that there was. a "strong democratic
opposition to him throughout all Michi-
gam" He said that his name was the
one hundred and ffty-ninth upon a list
signed to a written pledge not to vote for
him, and that he was informed, full fifty
names were added to the list after his
ALL these were Locos, and this statement
is confirmed, says the Journal, by infor-
nation from other sources. sra9
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

O. John M. Bolts, the member Of
Congress from the Richmond District,
va, has written a letter to Mr.. Janney, Of
London, in which he states his intention
toyote for Gen. Taylor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28
0FRough and Ready Club.-Ex-

GFRough and Ready Clab.-Ex-
tract from the minutes Of the proceedings Of the
"Rongh and Ready Club" at a meeting held on
the 3lst ult.: . uv
"On motion of J. C. Davis, ESQ.,, it was re-
solved. that article LIST of the bye-laws Of the Rough
and Ready Club be amended 80 as to read thus
Art. LIST. fhe meeting Of this Club shall be held at
the Court House erery Saturday at 10 o'clock, A.. M.
On motion of j. Nj. Jones, Esq, it was re-
solved, that the Recording Secretary be and is here
by requested and instructed to have the above time
and place of meeting Of the Club published IN the
Southern Sentinel as standing advertisement during
the campaign"
]. L. HORNSBY, President.
J. 8. WEBB, Recording Secretary.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28
The Night after the Battle Of Buena
ss.s .. Vista,

The night ofthe 23d of February l947,
was n of most intense anxiety 10 the
participators in the bloody fight of Buena
Vista. After twelve hours of obstinate
fighting, with the final result yet un-
known, nothing but water having passed
the lips of those gallant men for the last
twelve hours, the flower oftheir respective
corps dead or wounded, and the certainty
of a renewal of the onslaught the next
day, it is hard to imagine a period more
calculated to 'stry mems souls" than that
night. After the cessation of the fight,
came the lassitude s~uperinduced by the
extraordinary excitement of the day /: men
fell exhausted, and bivouacked in line
"the weary to rest and the wounded to
die" The depression of physical energy
was SO great, that neither hunger nor
danger could excite them: that bloody
field was at eight o'clock as silent as the
grave. 1t can only be surmised what
were the feelings of that "great Old man"
upon contemplating the results of that
days work. No officer sought repose, and
the camp-fres, which on other occasions
had been the scene of jest and merriment,
were now still, and the deep anxiety de-
picted on the faces of the various groups
of officers, impressed you witI1sa solemn
ty, a forebodingof i'll, that was truly pain
tul. All eyes we're turned ever and anon
to the tent of n upon whom all their
hopes were placed, but not a light, not a
movement could be discerned. The oc-
casion made that single tent an object of
intense soIicitude. Some wondered ii he
was alone ; others would have given their
earthly wealth, to have known the thoughts,
the hopes, the wishes, the intentions, OF
the old hero but all was dark and silent
as the tomb. Captain t., OF the topo-
graphical engineers, had visited the bat
tie ground at night. He had made some
discoveries he thought important to be
communicated Immediately to the COM.
mander-in-chief. On approaching the
genaraI's quarters, he overlook his ser
want, who had been attending to his mas
ter's eavahy, and inquired if the sold
man" was alone and awake. II spec he
fast asleep, captin, for he eat a monsfrous
hearty supper, and when he eat a big sup;
per he sleep berry hard and sound, and I
reckon you mont see deitod hos fore four
o'clock in de morniu'. Listen, you hear
him snore clean out here" When the
captain made a report of this las, recon-
nuisance, JOY and satisfaction were diffus-
ed through the camp. They knew that
all was safe. .t' -. .5@8t sSs#5 *.Ss
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

FEW gallons Of Is years old Apple Brandy
aaI4tf BRINEGAR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28
Lewis Cass and his Extra Pay.

tuCu uPouS 4udftCIy
ITin no case can the above conditions be departed from.
Lewis CasS and his Extra Pay.
When Gen. Cass was appointed Gov
ernor of Michigan, with a salary of $1,000
per annum, he became also ex-otfcio su
pe~rintendent Of Indian Affairs. The ont
office inclnded the other, precisely as thu
office of President carries along with it thu
commandership in chief of the Army ant
Navy of the United States. and MI. Poll
would at this moment be as fully entitled
to extra pay for services as commander
in-chief, as Gen. Cass was for services al
Indian Agent. Such, however, was MOI
the opinion of Gen. Cass himself. Dur
ing eighteen years, he was continually in
the habit of receiving extra pay, the sum
total of which amounted to $6O,4l2, al
will be seen by the following:
e. WASHINGTON, August S.
The following resolutions were voted
down in the House to-day, by a party
vote - Q
Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be directed to send to this
House, forthwith, the letters and vouchers
in support Of the claims and extra allow
auces paid to Lewis Cass, over and above
his regular salary of $4,000 a year, as
and ex-oficio-S Superintendent
of Indian Affairs for the territory of Mi.
chigan, to wit: The letters and vouch.
ers in support Of the extra allowances
paid him.
LIST. For clerk hire, office
rent, &C., from 9th Oct, 1913,
to 3lst July, 1881, at $500 : .
per annum, al per Doc. No.
pa. Sd. sess. 25th Cong,
page Cd, amounting to $26.7l5 CO
I'd. For ~rations, to wit: ten
ration,s a day, at 40 cts each, .
from the 9th Oct. 1913, to the
Goth Of May, 1922, as per
same document and page. 6,6lO 90
Sd. For service as Super
intendent of Indian Affairs,
said to have been rendered a
oct of the Territory of Michi- q
gan, from the 29th Of May.
1922, to the 3lst of August at
sl5OOper annum, as per Doc.
No. 6, Sd sess. 9th Cong,
page Is. l4,375, 90
Alb. For aiding in the ne liz .t.
go~tiations Of sundry treaties,
whilst Governor and Ex-ofi. 5
clio Superintendent Of Indian s
as aforesaid, 772 days
at 90 per day, and 40 cents
per mile travelled by him, as
per same doc. pgs. IL and IL. 9,744 90
9Th. For attending at Wash :
Ington City, to settle his own :
accounts for extra pay &C., Q
,Os days, to wit; from the
list Of Oct, 1921, to 10Th Of ot
May, 1922; for mileage, ten .
per day, &C., same
page IL. LAS 90
9th. For alleged services
whilst Governor and Snper-
ntendent of Indian Affairs,
sin preparing a code for tbs -.sa
'egulation of Indian Affairs"
III days, to wit:-from the ~
I'D Oct, 1928, to 10th Of
pageI2 1870 90
'7th. For extra pay whist
Governor, &C., as aforesaid,
'as deputy quarter master
yeneral'' in the army, for one s, a3
rear, as per document lS, LIST
,ess. 18th Congress, page ~. 1901 30
9Th. For extra pay and al
as a Captain in the
army, whilst Cover
nor as aforesaid, TO wit from
he 18th day Of May 1917 to
he 28th Of June, 1921, as per
anne document. same page, 1886 &C
Extra charges received $63, $40 46
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

UST received a fresh supply Of superior Ken
q lucky Lard, and for sale by
au1Atf BRTNEGAR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

Selling of at Cost for Cash.
ENG DESTROYS to close out our old stock of
goods, previous to receiving onr Fall and
Winter supply, we now offer our entire stock Of
Dry Goods at present on hand, at cost for cash.
anl4tf BRINEGAR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28
9th. Letters and vouches.

9th. Letters and vouches,
filed in support of the follow
ing items in the account rem
dered by Gov. Cass against
the U. S., the 31st of July
1882, about one year after his
appointment as Secretary of
War, and said not to be en-
braced in any ofthe previous
quarterly settlements of his
accounts with the government.
to wit: For alleged balances
and over payments by him as
superintendent of Indian AZ
fairs, (as per document No.
liz, Sd session, 25th Con-
gress page 16,) on the follow
ing accounts, to wit first for
over payments on account OF
contingencies for Indian De-
Partment,
: I'd. For o~verpayments to
Indian sub-ageats. ~.
Sd. For overpaymenfs on
account of presents to Indians.
18th. For o~verpayments on
account of annuities, under the
appropriation act of 18th May
1890. o
9Th. For over payments on
account of annuities under
act of I'd March 1929,
9th. For o~verpayments, on
account of annuities under
the appropriation act of 2sth
March, 1880.
9TH. For alleged balance
account Of the Treaty Of the
Prairie du Chen. .o
9Th. For alleged oyerpay-
ments and balances, due him
on account Of Indian Depart
ment, prior TO 1929,
q d
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

REMARkARLE FEAr.-signor spine:ti,
now in Boston. has learned his canary
birds to go through the show Of fighting
the battle of New Orleans! Two large
batteries are raised, surrounded by fifty
pieces of cannon, each of which is fred
by a beautiful canary. The English and
American forces are represented by cana
~ birds on horseback.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28


ments and balances, due him
on account Of Indian Depart
ment, prior TO 1929, 1888 81
: s5s,l2s sc
Per Document liz, Sd Ses-
sion 25h Congress, Page Is.
10. The requisition drawn
on the Treasury in favor of
Gen. Cass, mo. 29O6O dated o
the 2lst July 1882, about one
year after his appointment
as Sec. of War, to settle the
alleged balance due him, on sas3t a
account of the overpayments, =
&C., aforesaid-same doc,
same page, 535,O75 90
IL. The endorsement on a
the said account by Gov. Cass,
then Secretary Of War, after
the issue and payments Of the
said requisition of $35,O75, O
for the balance alleged to be
due him, by which the final
settlement of the said account
was suspended, owing to the ~
"peculiar position in which
l (Gov. Cass,) stand in rela-
ton to the Deparment,-and
whereby the final settlement
was suspended until the 5th
day Of December 1887, when
it was finally closed as appears
by the letter Of VIM. B. Lewis,
the Cd Auditor of Treasury, q
Of that date as per Doc. No.
liz, Sd Session, 25th Con- saa
gress, page Is. e63,94O 40
Secretary Of War, 50, 1923 e6
sll7,O6e 42
a wear. $4,000 900
Received in IL years, $l53,O69 AZ
Entitled to per year, 1000 90
Received per year for ex-
tras. &c. 8,481 90
This has startled many here, and will
it not amaze the country?
Gen. Taylor, one of the Oldest Generals
lin the service, never received a dollar OF
extra pay ! Gen. Cass, while Governor of
Michigan, received these immense sums;
and is it any better than a robbery OF the
Treasury
The vote for ~suspending the rules to
ceiye the resolution, was 81. Against
suspension, 61!-al l~ocofocos. This
vote and these facts des erye to be treas
ured in the memories of the people.
e. B.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

A h HsRs' y. sa 1see;,s sf 80, :sP e, 81, :d e cured
au14tf BRTNEGAR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28
OtiCe ,

"HE undersigned will continue the Dry Goods
business for bis own account at the stand
where Messrs Reillyt& Gallagher formerly kept.
aa J. III. HAASE.
plauuemiue. l7th August, 1648.-au2l St
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

SuTLER'S EFFERvESCENT MAGNE
- Sian APERIENT-For dyspepsia, indi
gestien. nesvotls debility, giddiness, head ache, aci
d.fy o. inc stomach, habisual costiveness, c~utaneou
diseases, govt stasel, &C., and highly valued d
gentle, cooling parsaive. For sale BY
anlO Aa l. G. THOMAS, Druggist.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

Xxx OF. best quality French Quinine, il
ft l. G. THOMAS. Druggist.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

UHE undersigned will continue the Dry Goods
business for his own account at the old stand.
---} A. LEVYSTEIN.
PIaquemine, 18th August, 1646.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-28

nLD PORT WINE. ofthe best quality far sal,
u by L.sC. THOMAS, Drusriaf'