davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
Southern Genttuel.
[From the Live Oak.l
NV Youthful Home.

Oh. my hearts oppressed and sad:
Spontaneous tear drops come.
When | review the changes had
Around my youthful! home.
The old school house / Iong'd to see
Has faded from the spot:
Fen vanished too that old beach tree,
WHO'S s.4lde so Oft I've sought.
The comrades of my boyhood's gone;
They're dead, or else they roam
This cold world Ger. as | have done,
Far from their youthful home.
The snn>fsh hole, the old oiI>mi'I,
The bridge across the run.
The grapevine swing beneath the hill,
Are vanished every one.
No consnons now, no play-baIl ground,
NgmiIl-dan with lis foam.
Not one lone amulet is found,
About my Youthful home.
In tina, old house where once | dweIt.
A sadder change | see:
A change more great, more sadly felt,
Than all the rest TO me.
do not there the welcome meet,
As e'erst 1 went 10 roam
No mothers baImy smile to greet
The wanderers welcome home.
Those scenes grow painful to my eyes;
shut them for relief;
Oh. ask me not whence comes those signs
So fraught with bitter grief.
Why shonld not then my heart be sad
Spontaneous iear>drops come,
When | review the changes had
Around my youthful home. N. &. u.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04

A SERIOUS FALL - A northern paper
says captain Page of the U. S. frigate
Raritag, dropped down yesterday from
the Navy Yard to the anchorage off the
Naval Hospital? 1t is hard to say what
might become of a man after such a fall
as this. - -- q ~.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
FEVERS.

Fevcrs, like every other form of disease
are only all EFFORT OF NATURE to
expel from the body something that is OPP
posed to health; it is merely "a struggle be-
tween the good and bad humors for sup
remacy, and the commotion which ensues
is called Fever. The usual symptoms
of a fever are heaviness, langonr, anxiety,
signing and yawning, with alternate fits of
heat and cold. After which the patient
complains of pain in the head and back,
thirst, difficulty of breathing, pain i'll the
limbs, a sense of fulness about the region
Of the stomach, nausea and sickness, with
sometimes vomiting of bilious matter.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be
found peculiarly adapted to the cure of
all kinds of Fever, because they not only
thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bow
els from all bilious lumors, but they
open those excretory vessels which empty
into the bowels; and consequently the i'm
purity contained in the circulation (Which
is the cause of all disordered motions of
the blood called Feyers) is thrown into
the bowels, from whence it is carried off
by the regular alyine discharges.
In using Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills for Fevers, the only care necessary
is to have the medicine operate copiously
by the bowels. If the symptoms are ur-
gent, from four to eight pills should be
taken night and morning until the fever
has subsidized, after which smaller doses,
once in %twenty-four hours, will be sufi-
cient to restore the body to a state of sound
health. -
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.
@sRemember, that the original and
only genuine pills have the written signas
ture of Wm. Wright ON the top label of
each box. eFThe genuine Wright's In
dian Vegetable Pills is never soldin Drug
Stores.<D .
Agents in Plaquemine and Vicinity.
Vim. Shay, Family Grocer, Front st.,
Plaquemine.
G. A. Stevens, Marksyille, La.
w. M. Slater, H~arrisonbure, La.
II. Stevens. Thibodeaux, La.
@sGeneral Depot in New Orleans,
where the medicine can be had at whole
sale and retail.
A. BRONSEMA,
At the Picayune Book Bindery, "A Camp
street. ea
TBeware of medicine under any
other name than Wright's Indian Vegeta-
BILE Pills, and see that the signature is on
the box.
NOfices devoted exclusively to the
sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
wholesale and retail, No. 1863 Race st.,
Philadelphia; 288 Greenwich street, New
York; and 1873 fremont st. Boston.
noy20 1y |
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04

0sA painter in Cincinnati having
been called a liar, threw a pot of paint
upon the offender which certainly gave
some color to the affair.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
JUsH RDOEpVnD,

ygSG 8AVGSVGD1
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE and Tanrp Drp Goods,
uConsisting in part of the following articles:
French Cloth and Cassimers;
Fancy American do;
Kenebec do;
Wakefield James; rsa
aatq Rough and Ready Cassimer:
o. Plaid, Plain, Black and Turkey
Bingham;
Oregon WooIlen Plaids;
Shaded Cashmere Victoria Plaids;
Plaid Alpaca; 9A
Hemani Plaid; r
Mohair Plaid;
6sa Brilliants; i
Silk striped Medona;
Do. do. Alpaca
Flanuels, Linseys, Sheetings, Drill
Iings, Kerseys, Blankets, &c.
Together with a general assortment
of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hosi-
cry, &c. M ,5ae
10 Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto
extended us. we hope by proper attention to busi>
ness. 70 receive a continuance Of the same.
sasaa ID asis a GEO. 3. BRINEGAR.
Psaquemine, Nov. ~, 1s4s.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04

RAn American in England, desert
bling the prevalence of duelIing, summed
up with 81.
They ever fight with daggers in a
DON pitcll-dark." " Is it possible :? "
exclaimed a thunderstruck Johnny Bull.
I" Possible, sir" returned the Yankee,
swhy I've seen them"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04

GjsA cute Yankee has invented a hens
nest, in the bottom of which there is a
kind of trap door, through which the egg,
when laid, immediately Drops and the
hen looking round and perceiving none,
soon lays another. ....t
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04

Succession de 1Cour du Sixieme District,
Emanuel Piquet, Paroisse d'Iberviile.
A Wis est par lie present donne a tons ceux que
IA celia peut concerner, d'avoir a deduire sous
dix de la prtsen,e notice, les raisons pour %lesquel-
les lie tableau de distribution, p~resente par Francis
Piquette CONNIE administrators de la ,lsdite sue.
cesslon ne serait pas homoIogue ct confirme ct les
funds entire les manis repartes CONFINEMENT au
dit compte.
Par ordre de la cour.
nov23 lie ADONIS PETIT. Grefier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
JUST RECEIVED.

A LEVYSTEIN would respectfully inform
IA his customers, that for The purpose of add.
ing to his already extensive stock of Goods, he has
enlarged the dimensions of his store, and has Just
received a new assortment, among which are the
latest styles and most fashionable
FANCY GOODS AND JEWELRY,
and trusts that his friends-particuIarly the ladies'
will! call and examine for themselves. oct16
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
AlmanacS! AlmanaCs! Almanacs!

AlmanaCS! AlmanaCS! AlmanaCS!
EAR. D. JAYNE would hereby inform the pubs
lie that he publishes annually, for gratuitou-
distribution, for himself and all his Agents, an Al
manac, called
James Medical Almanac, and Guide to
Health.
The calculations for this almanac are made with
great care and accuracy, and for five different Lati-
tudes and Longitudes, soas to make them equally
useful as a Calendar in every partof the United
States and British North America. They are prin-
ted on good paper, and with handsome new type,
and are neatly hound. and besides being the neatest
and most accurate Calendar printed in the United
States. they contain a large amount Of valuable in-
formation, suited to the wants ofall, and of that kind
too, which cannot be found in books.
HIS CATALOGUE OF DISEASES, with
remarks and directions for their removal is really
invaluable, and make them welcome visitors in ev-
cry house they enter. Every family should possess
at least one of these ANIMALS. His Almanac for
1849 is now ready for distribution, which he designs
to publish at least Tioo Millions, and in order that
every family in the United States and British Ame-
RIGA, may be furnished with a copy, ne hereby,
invites
MERCHANTS AND sTOREKEEPERs
to forward their orders to him as early as possible
and they shall be supplied GRATUITOUsLY
with as many copies as they may deem necessary to
supply their varIons customers. They are also in
yited at the same time, to send a copy of their
BUSINESS CARD" which will be printed and
placed on the cover of the Almanacs sent them also
without charge. .sq
They are also requested to give all necessary
directions how the Almanacs should be forwarded
to them. By law they cannot be sent by mail un-
less the postage is first paid on them here.
Orders post paid, } directed to DR.. D.. JAYNE.
Philadelphia, will meet with prompt attention
UFAMILIES can obtBin these ALMANACS
gratiso of A. E. RICHARDS,
Agent for the sale of DR.. Jayne's Celebrated Fami.
" Medicines. dec 72t -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
SUGAR LIME.

TNO Planters.--The subscribers keep
consta nly on hand, direct from the quaries,
.tGLENN'S FALLS MARBLE LIME,''
decidedly the best article extant for sugar making,
put up in extra large barrels, and in fine order for
transportation. Also, Philadelphia White Lime in
hogsheads and barrels. Also, ST. Genevieve and
Thomaston Lime always for sale on moderate
terms by e ]. HAYMAN & CO.,
oct 96m 90 Magazine ST., New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
INVITATION!

GALL AND See
The Largest StocA of Clothing in the
Southern Country.
ALFRED MONROE & cos
NME HAASE SH0REs
81 MAGAZINE ST. N. 0.
1--WE have, during the Summer, greatly ell
larged our Store, and our facilities for serving Gus
TONERS surpass those Of any other establishment in
the Southern Country. BY recent arrivals we
have received some magnificent goods. and are en-
abled to place before the public the following emit
cling list:
Black, blue and fancy colored
Cloth Dress Goats, $l2 90 to $3.50 90
Black, blue and fancy colored
Frock Goats, 10 90 to 80 90
Black, brown and drab Pilot
Cloth Palelors and Sacs, 10 90 to II 90
French black, blue, brown and
mulberry Castor PaIelots and
Sacs, IS 90 to % 90
Black and fancy colored Cremo-
niaD oeskln Paletots and Sacs, 10 90 to 2S 90
Fancy colored Tweed and Cod
rington Paletots, Sacs and O.
v%ercoatr, 70Oto II 90
Black, blue and drab Beaver
Cloth Paietots and Sacs, 10 90 to 15 90
Plaid Cassimer and heather plaid
Paelots and Sacs, 90 to 8 90
Tweed, Codlington and plaid
Cassimer Polka and Lamartine
Goats, 200 10 70 90
Blue Pilot Cloth Bouvelards, 700 to 500
Black and fancy Tweed, heather
plaid and fancy Cassimer plaid
BouveIards, 3ooto $50
Black and blue French and Eng
lisb Cloth Cloaks, 1G 90 to 35 90
Blue Pilot Cloth Cioaks, is 90 to 20 90
Extra superfine Blankets, Pale-
tots. Sacs, is 90 to IS 90
Blue. drab, doe colored, green
and white Paletots and Sacs, 5 90 to Is 90
PANTALOONS.
French and English black Cas-
sinner and Doeskin Pants, 800 to II 90
Blue, olive and fancy colored
Cassimer and Doeskln Pants, a 90 to 90
Mixed Doeskin, Cassimer and
Redding Cord Pants, A 90 to S 90
French and American Cottonade
Pants, OotO 2oO
Tweed and Satinet Pants, $50 to 10
VESTS.
Black and color'd cloth embroi-
deled Vests, 10 90
CoIored Cashmere Vests, of all
qualities and styles. 800 to 900
Black Cloth, Cassimer. Merino,
and Bombazine Vests, 3 90 TO $50
Black andfancy silk Velvet Vests, 90 to 10 90
Rich figured and striped Silk do. 3 so to 800
Splendid Tinsel Ball do. a so to 500
Valencia Vests do. $50 10 300
SHIRTS, SCARFS, CRAVATS, &c.S
Superfne Gall linen) stitched bosom Shirts.
do. English Muslin do.
do. York Mills do. do.
Medium quality do. do
French Bingham and Calico do.
LINEN and Cotton Check do.
Mcrno, Flannel. Gauze, brown, white and pink
Undershitts and Drawers.
Very rich styles fancy Cravats.
Merino, Cashmere, Buckskin, black and white Kid
Gloves.
Cotton, Merino and Linen Half Hose.
Silk and Bingham Umbrellas.
Trunks, VaIises. Carpet Bags, &c,
C At this establishment, every article Is offered
at the very lowest price at which it can be sold, and
NO REDUCTION can in any instance be made.
ALFRED MONROE & CO.,
nov2O 6m "a Magazine st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04

azmmmAh REGULAR PACKET.-For the
sS4kz9Ssas5F&S Coast, DonGldsomuiue, Phquemine,
iSzzsSE3&B Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, W~atertoo,
Bayou Sara.-The regular packet steamboat
ELISHA, ]. G.. Landry master. will leave New
Orleans every SUNDAY at 9 A. M, and WE'D
NESDAY at 8 A. NJ; returning will leave Bayou
Sara every Monday and Thursday at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior accommo
dations, apply on board or to
BRAUD & LANDRY, Bienville street.
GERARD & FERRIER, Cont street.
Aug. 2S-tf.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
Tailoring Establishment,

NHE subscriber has opened a shop on Front
street, one door below the shoe.store of Mr..
7. Layrisson, and would respectfully inform his
Trends and the public generally that he is prepared
TO 90 all work in his line on as good terms and in as
neat a manner as elsewhere.
he respeeii ally solicits the patronage Of the pub.
lilo. From his experience in the business, he feels
confident Of Civ ing satisfaction to those who wish
Tailoring done.
noy30tf n. John Asst
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
MAGASIN DE MEDICINES.

MAGASlN DE MEDEClNES.
E soussigne Went d'ouvrir une Ma
gasin de Medicines dams la maison
de Mr.. Beck, vis-a-vis la maison on Sc
tient la Cour de District dams la vile de
Plaquemine. Les habitans trouveront
dams son Establishment toutes sorte de
Drogues ct Medicines a aussibon marche
ct d'aussi bon q%ualite qua la NouvelIe Or
leans: Son assortment ayant etc tres re-
comment choisi avec beaucoup de soin a
New York.
Parfumerie, Sangsues,
Comftures,
Sucres,
Thes, Vim d'Oporto,
Cornichons, Sauces.
Ep;ces de toutes sortes.
Avec beaucoup d'autres articles qui Sc
vendent chez les epiciers.
A. E. RICHARDS:
Octobre Is, IS47.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
No. 1885, Moses Broo"' c0pr de 6me ) R n t
VS.. PlrOtSSe q Ib6TEluG,
SEES Creanciers. Etat de la Louisiana.
SEES CreancierS.

n A cession des biens du petltionaire ayant etc
III acceptee par la cour pour lie benefce de ses
creanciers, il est ordonne gu 'une assemble de ses
creanciers soft tenue par devant Louis Petit, Esq ,
Recorder de la Parolsse dIberville, a son office a
Plaqnemine, mardil lie 5 Decembre proclaim Q545)
a 10 heures A. M. atm de deliberer sur les affaires
Gudls pe,itionaire. llestde plus ordonne que tou
tes poursnites iudiciaires conlre sa personne ct ses
prophecies soient suspendues.
Temoin rHon u. Burk, JUICE de la dite cour,
ce 81 Octobre 1S4S.
nov2 ADONIS PETIT, Grehier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04

Succession of }ssixth District Cont,
Enamel Piquette. Parish of Ibervile.
NDUBLEC NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
FL sons whom it may concern, to show cause
within ten days from the publication hereof, why
the account of distribution filed and rendered BY
Francis Piquette as administrator of the above es
tate shonld not be homologated and made a judg-
ment of this Court, aud the funds in his hands dis
tributed in accordance thereunto.
By order Of the Court.
nov232t ADONIS PETIT, Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
CALL AND SEE
The Largest Stoch Of Clothing in the
Southern Country.
ALFRED MONROE G. cos
NME HRASE ST0REs
RI ST, N. O.

sS4 MAIALIINE T., n. ..
u We have, during the Summer, greatly ell
larged our Store, and our facilities for serving GUS
toners sufpass those Of any other establishment in
the Southern Country. By recent arrivals we
have received some magnificent goods. and are en-
abed TO place before the public the following emit
cling list:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

The existing state Of affairs in this uneasy island
10 darkly though somewhat vaguely described rs
follows, by the Boston Traveller
The following is an extract from letter recev
ed In Boston, dated Aux Cnyes March 10Th:
THE monopoly law Is In operation, which ia a
death blow 10 Amei an commerce; there 10 o
eeInpleIe sagnaiion 10 all business
"Anotner revolution is expected shortly TO break
out. The lives Of foreigners have been publicly
threatened One Of the black generals, who has
great influence among the black race, openly de-
ciares that in few days the bloody work Of muir.
der and assassination will take place, and that he
shall commence this time with the foreigners
Several assassinations have been made during the
last few days, by order Of the government. The
state Of The country is truly alarming; the greatest
anxiety reigns In every heart, each one apprehend
ing his life and property 10 be in danger.
Other letters speak also Of murders and assassin
atoms, and Of the extreme anxiety Of foreigners for
their personal safety. II is difficult 10 account for
the alleged hostility to foreigners; but ii is said
they are suspected Of secret opposition 10 the gov
eminent. Tho recognition by England and France
81 The Dominican Republic is also supposed TO
have increased the disike Of the Hayiiens TO for.
eigners
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
Ten Days Later from Panama

The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, with her
usual punctualiiy, arrived here az II o'clock this
morning, bringing Havana dates 10 The 9Th instant
The steamship Falcon arrived at HAVANA the
9TH inst, from Charges after passage Of five days
having left that place on The LIST Of April Dates
from Panama had been received 10 the 30h ull, up
which time no tidngs had been received Of the
steamer California, which anxiously looked for
on her return voyage from San Francisco. The
Falcon sailed from HAVANA for New York, in COM
pany with the Isabel. Al HAVANA II was expected
that the Sugar crop, account Of the dry weather
would be one third short Of the yield of last year,
Prices were consequently generally sustained, via
White 10 "a 3D. yellow liz ae; brown 53-4a
"a; Muscovada So 6 H. From the south side
OF Cuba accounts Of The crops were unfavorable
Dates from Nassau, N p, to the 2eih uli brings the
following marine intelligence, viz: Brig Highlander
from Boston, with ice, for Havanna, was lost on the
2lst ulri BRIG Florida, from New York, was at Mas
eau, in distress; brig Damascus, with troops for
Texas, was also al Nassau, In distress Arrived al
Key West, briggs Vssta and Marsclan, from New
York, sailed for ST. Marks The schr Elizabeth,
Caihcart, sailed for New York Brig Centurion,
from Cardenas, with molasses ashore, and
bilged of Key Vaecas on the 9Th inst materials
only saved. The case of the brig Florence had been
arranged-Salyage received 81, 500. Rice was dull
OF Havana at Maanzas al the latest dates received
by the lsabel.-Buh. American
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
Le,ser from the Issh mus.

PANAMA, New tiaESApA4 March 49, i5i9.
We reached tins ancient city on saturday after
noon after journey, all the way, Of real genuine
pleasure. No sickness put little nausea from the
rolling Of the vssseIno dangers, privsiions, in
manner. We had wonderful country 10 travel
through from Chaeres up-all tropical blooming In
The freshness Of perennial mountain, hill and
plain, filled with flowers birds aud animals, which
You find no where save in the iropics and an odd
people such as my eye never saw before OF scarcely
found in the books Our voyage up the river was inl
OF sport and adventure. Coming all the way nom
Chagres TO Gorgona, save Is miles, In canoes we
had ample opportunity for sports among Tue anu
gators anacondas, cougars, etc, which are seeming
ly as plenty squirrels In OHIO, Several OF me real
black South American tigers were seen VI IMAM
berlin killed cougar several OF me party killed arse
allgators, and NJ and killed large anaconda
each. Chagres and Gorgona, 40 miles apart, are
almost exclusively built OF bamboo huts The wo-
men--Spanish, Indians and negroes--nbout one
third of their persons covered and now and then one
without even the fig leaf Some Of them are really
of handsome features but most Of them grossly
vulgar in appearance The road and river travel is
NOT half as difficult you have heard II represented
We had n dry time all the way-in wet seasons II
would be disagreeable enough, doubt not.
Panama just now is pretty lively but the life comes
from the 500 1000 gold adventures who are here
without the ability to get away unless they 90 back
home and take new start. II such crowd should
always be kept here there would be few better points
for business but .un,il there Is more regularity In
shipping, coming and going all other routes 10 the
diggins will have advantages the Isihmus. Dry
goods are mostly cheap-liquors pretty high--hard-
ware enormously high.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
0 r GAL.
ny THE PREsIDEHT.
DEPARTMENT.. or THE INTERIOR

United States District Aftornsys.
STEPHEN WHicHER, Of Iowa, to be United
States Attorney for the district Of Iowa.
PETER HAMILTON, Of Alabama, to be
United States Attorney for the southern dis
trict Of Alabama
Land OGcsrs
BENJaaIu A. PUTNAM, Of Florida, to be
Surveyor General Of the public lands in
Florida
SMALLwooD NOEL, Of Indiana, to be Re-
ceiver Of Public Moneys at Fort Wayne,
Indiana, and not Noel Smallwood, as pub
lished on the 9th instant.
JOHN DADE, Of Missouri, to be Register
Of the Land Office at Springfield, Missouri.
Horace MOWER, Of Michigan, to be Re-
ceiver Of Public Moneys at Kalamazoo,
Michigan.
ISAAC MoFFATr, Of Michigan, to be Re-
gister Of the Land Office at Kalamazoo,
Michigan.
FRANcIs p CATLrN, Of Wisconsin, to be
Register Of the Land Office at Willow River,
Wisconsin.
john G. FLOYD, Of Iowa, to be Receiver
Of Publlc Moneys at Willow River, Wiscon-
sin.
john H. KNEE, Of Illinois, to be Re-
ceiver OF Public Moneys at Chicago, Hi
nos
ROBERT GRIFrITHs, of Missouri, to be
Receiver Of Public Moneys at Palmyra,
Missouri.
Indian agent
CHARLES p BABcocK, of Michigan, to
be Superintendent Of Indian Affairs at De-
troit, Michigan.
ny the Secretary of the Interior.
Indian Sub .Agenfs.
SAMUEL G.. SPENCER, of Florida, to be
Indian Sub Agent for the Seminole Indians
in Florida
WILLIAM HATTEN, Of Tennessee, to be
Indian SubAgent at the Upper Missouri
Sub-Agency.
WAsmINGroN BARRow, Of Tennessee,
to be Indian Sub Agent at Council Bluffs
Sub Agency.
ADAM JOHNSTON, Of Ohio, to be Indian
Sub-Agent on the Sacramento and San Joa-
chin rivers, California.
Pension Agents.
JAMES SWAN, Of Maryland, to be PEN
sion Agent at Baltimore, Maryland.
Thomas REED, of Vernon, to be PEN
sion Agent at Montpelier, Vermont
JOHN Fl. PECK, of Vermont, to be PEN
sion Agent at Burlington, Vermont, to which
place the agency, heretofore at Poultney,
has been removed.
JAMES HALL, Of Ohio, to be Pension
Agent at Cincinnati, Ohio.
KoBERT Mills, Of the District Of CO.
umbia, to be Architect, Of the erection Of
the wings Of the Patent Office building.