davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-21

TIE UNITED STATES. 1t is true we are
people OF but yesterday. comparatively
speaking. Our fathers rose bat Yesterday
from their baptism Of blood. The bpnps Of
her martyrs are on every field yet unmoIdpr-
ed. The bullets OF her foes are in her shade
trees, not four score years old. The streams
OF pHtriOr blood slHjn our halls. Bur what
imagination century ago could have pictured
all that history has reahzad within that time.
on the territory ofthiS republic W. go back
TO very recent period and the whole country
IS wilderness; here and there ane tribes OF
wild men. but they are homeless and IN sfnte
of nature. Life ia all its grades is animal
mercy and uHeventful. The mOuntans lift
their heads in lonely Majesty. The silence
Of the forest is ugbs5-"n. save by the falling
nut, or the rustling leaf. The streams arc
untippsd. save BY the plash of the water fowl
ar the beaver. Flowers spring unseen. and
d4 uncathered. The sullen Atlantic flaps
the eastern coast with his broad dark wing,
andonce in half century filings dead body on
the untrodden beach, the moan OF foods and
forests mngling for requiem.
But look again and note the mighty change
This people Of Yesterday displays It's ensigns
of prosperity aud power every where. The
wilderness is a garden. lnnumerable towns
and cities crowd her plains. Her streams.
anI lakes and oceans and ports. are crowded
by commerce. Her flag Is on every sea.--
The mountains smoke and empty out their
treasure. The people have carved for them
selvesn name IN everlasting characters, the
first truly 10 resolve problem OF political
freedom foremost in daring enterprise, with
one hand subdung the wilderness OF the new
world. with The other shiYerinc The shackles
Of the old. II needs not the gray and solemn
twilight of aEdqnify 10 give the character OF
greatness and grandeur to such history, with
its scenes surprising fable.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-21
STRENGTH oE VARIOUS MARRLEs.--At Wash

STRENGTH OF VARIOUS MARBLEs.--At Wash
bles was had lately. intended for the Wash
ington monument, with powerful hydrost.t-
ic press, based upon perpendicular pressure.
Various cubes of marble were submitted to
the test The first subject to the press bore
10000 lbs. before exhibiting a fracture, and
was crushed under pressure Of 1000 lbs
The average Of the strength Of all the mar
bles exceeded 1000 lbs. equal to the strength
of granite. They then experimental with
foreign marbles. The statuary of Italy bore
1888 lbs; granite of Normandy. 1O.5I2
lbs; porphyry. 80. 900 lbs. New York mar
bic stood pressure of Is, 625 los; crystal Of
Symington, Is, $50 lbs; and one of this last
bore pressure Of 25,375 lbs. The monu-
ment is to be 500 feet high. TIE strength q
the bass ought = 10 ssoe-ts;ned.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-21

Our preparations did not take rs long
glrded around me my travelling girdle, which
had made for me in Paris. before nv Jour
ney. wherein a kind of hunting knife was
hanging, and which contained my powder on
me side, and my shot on the other. As for
Luclen he had his belt, a double-barrel gun of
Mauson's. and a pointed zap, a masterpiece
Of embroidery made by the hands of some
Penelope of Sullacaro.
= Shall go with your excellency Z asked
Critic.
- No, it is useless; answered Lucien. but
let Diamante loose; it is possible he may
flush MS some pheasants, and BY the moon
light we have, we could shoot as well as by
day.
A moment after, a large spaniel dog was
jumping and capering around US, bowling
with JOY.
We made ten steps from the house.
- A propos, said Lucien turning round,
let them know in the village that, should they
hear some shooting in the mountains, we are
dong it ourselves.
- BE easy. your excellency.
- Without this precGution, said Lucien,
they might perhaps have thought that HOSTILE
ties had recommended, and we might have
heard the echos of our guns rebound in the
streets of Sullacaro.
After having advanced few more steps,
we turned to the right, taking small path
leading directly to the mountain.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-21
8TJ9GG SIgg.
a CORSzCAN FAMILY.
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH or
ALEXANDER DUMAS.
CHAPTER III.

confess that | descended pre-occupied
with Lucien's last phrase That one is my
mothers carbine."
Regarded with still more attention, than
had done at my first interview, Madame de
Franchi.
Her son, on entering the dining room, kiss
cd her hand respectfully, and she received his
homage with the dignity of queen.
- Pardon, mother, said Lucien, but fear
/ made you wait.
AT all events that would be my fault,
Madame, said !, bowling. Mons. Lucien has
shown and told me such matters of interest,
that through my continual questions | have
caused this delay.
- Never mind, said she to me, descend
ed this moment. But, she continued, address,
ing herself 10 her son, | was anxious TO see
YOU 10 ask the news of Louis.
= Is your son suffering! l asked of Mad.
dc Franchi.
- Lucien fears so, she said
- Have you received letter from your
brother, asked | !
Nc, said he, this is just what troubles me.
- But how do you know that he suffers
- Because, these few days past | have
been suffering myself.
= Pardon my continual questions, but This
does not explain
= Don't you know that we are twins
- Indeed, my guide told me so.
- Don't you know that when we came into
the world we were grown together on the side
No, Twas not aware of that circumstance.
- Well it required surgical operation
10 separate us; and this is the cause why.
however distant we may now be, we vet have
the same body, so that any impression, wheth-
er physical OF moral, which either of US re-
ceives. has its counter-blow upon the other.
Well. for few days past, l have been sad,
morose. gloomy, without q cause. have
felt cruel expressions Of the heart: it is evil
dent that my brother labors under some great
grief.
| looked with establishment at this young
man. who affirmed such strange thing, with
out appearing to feel the slightest doubt
and his mother. too, appeared TO have the same
conviction; she smiled sadly and said:
- Those who are absent. are in the han'
of God. The principal is, that you are sur
he is living.
= If he was dead, Lucien said quietly. h
pould have appeared q me.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-21
SENSEOPATHY.

Take the open air,
The more you take the better.
Follow natures laws
To the very letter.
Let the doctors go
To the Bay of Biscey,
Let alone the Gin,
The Brandy and the Whiskey.
Freely exercise,
Keep your spirits cheerful.
Let no dread Of sickness
Make you ever fearful.
Eat the simplest food,
Drink the pure cold water.
Then you viii be well,
Or at least you ought TO.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-21

LOST wealth may be regnined by course
Of industry; the wreck Of health hy temper
ance; forgotten knowledge restored by study;
al enafed friendship sooilied into forgiveness:
even forfeited reputation Won back by pcni
tence ard virtue. But w!ae ever again looked
upon his vanished hours; recalled his sighted
years and Stamped them with wisdom. or ef-
faced from Heavens record the fearful bio, Of
wasted life
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-21
D1eGGp.

ASTI-CALoMEL VERsEs.--The following
from the Newly rk Journal of Commerce,
is a retort 10 the Homeopathic verses copied
from the Newark Advertiser few days since /:
ALLOPATHY.
Take some calomel,
The more you take the better;
Mix it with drop
Or two of cistern water.
Feed some to your dog;
]. will make him vomit.
And may be, see stars,
And perhaps comet.
Once in each half hour,
Take rousing portion;
Say, tumbler full,
If that suits your notion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-21

Many marriages have been postponed un-
til after the cholera has gone. Courtship has
also been suspended, as many are afraid Of
overriding themselves BY loving TOO hard.
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05

HuvTiSoToS HousE.-By the courtesy Of the
attentive landlord Of this popular House. we
partook of sumptnous dinner on Thanksgiving
day We commend the Huntington House to
the travelling public OF the best Hotels
III the west We are something of u traveller,
and presume to know what constitutes good
House, aud it is no idle compliment to say that
this establishment is equal to the best IL.
New STOVE DEPoT.-We invite the special
attention Of the public to the advertiseme Mt Of
Mr.. Virgins published in another column
His assortment is very complete. and he " III not
be undersold Call aud see for yourselves.
II YOU want good and cheap Goods. YOU can
be supplied by calling at SHOWER & Co.'S New
Store, at the corner of Pearl and Mill streets
no use for people in the south part of town to
come all the way up to Main street for Sugar.
&c, when they can be sneetened Just as cheap
nearer home. See their advertise nent
Now is "a most favorable time to subscribe for
a newspaper. Congress and State Legisla-
ture met Monday last, and a report of their
will add much to the interest Of the
papers. We have room for more subscribers.
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05
Brother Jonathan Christmas and
New Years PiCtOri:aI.

We have received from Wilson & Co.
New York. an early copy OF their double
mammoth PIcToRIAL BRoTHER JONATHAN
for the Holidays We NAV safely say
tina, it is the richest and best pictorial pa
per ever issued from their press. 1t is
indeed a rare effort Of genius, and nobody
will be disappointed who sends for a
copy. The grand feature Of the paper is
an Engraving of enormous size which will
astonish every body. entitled The Plea
sures, Foilies and Miscries OF Christmas
in New York. This engraving is near
four feet long by So inches wide, and is
beautifully executed. A spirited group
Of Portraits Of General TAYLOR and his
Cabinet occupies the principal part of tn 9
first page OF the paper. and a grand
tableau Of DIR. Franklin's MaXiIns fills the
last page. But we must stop. for we can
not enumerate one half of the fine pictures
which go to make up this mammoth sheet.
1t is really curiosity in literature and the
fine arts; and the price is astonishly cheap
at l2 cents per copy, or ten for one dol
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05
Ohio LEGISLATURE.

A telegraphic despatch from Columbus
dated P. W. informs US that PrGH and
PRUDEN the Locofocos from Cincinnati.
were admitted to seats by vote of 81 to
90. Six ballots for Speaker had taken
place; Riddle So, Letter 55-two absent
Dayton Journal.
HorsE.-Lei,er was elected Speaker on
the tenth ballot, receiving thirty eight
votes; the balance scattering.
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05
Congress-.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, P. VI

The Senate met and organized. and az
ter receiving credentials adjourned.
The House. after having two unsuc-
cessiul balio,ings for Speaker. adjourned
till tomorrow.
Cobb received los votes on the first
balo, and lO2 on the second. Winthrop
received 90 on each ballot. Wilmo, re-
ceived on the first and Z on second.
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05
Gold Wine in Ohio.

gold mine. il is said. has been dis
covered in Columbana county. Ohio. on
,he farm of James cMann. In digging
a well, some gold dust was found sticking
10 a rock beneath the surface Ga break
ing the rock, gold was found in greater
abundance 7. Yields a. the rate Of 80
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05
From. s:.c senior Editor.
ISpIaSAPoLIs, Dec. 3rd I8-i

iSrIaEAPCLIS. Dec ora lo3S
The legislature Of this State. in accor-
dance with the constitution assembled
this morning The Senate was called to
order by j. G.. Read, the president pro.
tenn. and was organized by the election
of F. Emerson es Principal Clerk, b.
M'Clelland Assistant, and J. Messiok
Doorkeeper The House by the election
Of G. W. Carr, Speaker,J. NJ. Lord. Clerk,
and Al Boone, Assistant and Mr.. Cooley,
Doorkeeper.
The decided locofoco majority in either
and both houses Of the legislature gives
tina, party the entire control of the legisla-
iure Of this session, and whether il shall
result for the veal or injury of the people
will depend upon their action, and The
slight influence the Wings may exert il
shaping it The message of his Excel
encv the Governor will probably be de
Iivered tomorrow.
| am informed that about 10000 hog
have been purchased here at SO per hun
dred, and those engaged in the business
antici pate an extensive business. An i'm
mense number Of the hogs sold here
however. are sent down the Rail Road t
Madison.
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05

ST ,4-2 ,0OO
There will be about 500 600 interest
due III January. 1850. The agent recon-
mends TO the State 10 borrow c. the Banks
funds to meet this amount. as it falls due
before il can be realized from the Tax Col
lectors. or befnre answers will be received
from the holders of the debt. conserving
TO take the interest in March and Septem-
Der, instead of January and July, the
present time Of paying the interest
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05

Several cases of Smallpox have occurred III
the Ohio peniientiary at Columbus.
Horace Greeley delivered lecture in Cincin-
natl, Tuesday evening, of last week on self
culture.
The Greenvil!e and Dayton Railroad Compa-
ny have made arrange nts with the contrac or
for grading their entire road, TO pay him in the
bonds of Darke county. The grad ing is TO be
completed by the first Of January next 1t is
thought the road will be ready for the rails ear
ly IN the Spring.
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05

MAJOR J. P. GAINES has sold his farm
and negroes. and intends taking his family
to Oregon. with a view of locating there
permanently.
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05

GIVE set up California letter from
Mr.. Chas. Maule, for this No. but the
Message Of the Governor comrels US to
Law !, over for next week
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05
Indiana State Debt.
Si,4S2.00O

The debt in lSi7. Sll .045 900
Surrendered under the arrangement, 9.5G3 900
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05
Getter from the "Golo pi9eins"

~We intended to publish. this week.
a lss,ss ~ received from GEORGE PARRY.
bot his father furnished Us the following.
which contains . fuller description of the
troubles and trials on the way and will
we think be more interesting to our read
ess, than the one he wrote to Us.
Richmond palladium., 1849-12-05

remain your affec,iona'e son. GEORGE
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28
Ready Made Clothing.
GKQUEE & JAMsgDy,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Good.
No. g. Ciartres st.,

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. g, Charities st.,
HMTOULD call the attention Of 'ht ir friends and
wv the pnliic 10 their large stock u fFAaiii.Y
AND PLANTATION DHY GOODS. winch
they have aud are now re ewing from Europe and
the North. Dur stock consists in part Of
Rich colored and black Silks and Sa'ins.
| MeriiIos. Ca>lmeres. MousseIine de LANES and
AlpaccaS.
Black Canton Grapes. and Bareges black and cold.
French. English and American Calcnes.
Black Botihazines. B0,nbazeties and Thibet cloth
French embroideries, such as Capes, Collars aud
Hdkfs.
Irish, French and German shir'ing Linens.
sd GA 1O-4, l2>4 and l4-4 Linen Sheeiiugs.
Da,nask Table Cloths. Napkins aud Diapers.
Haokhack. Russia and Birds Eye Diaper.
| Embroidered and plain Linen Cambric Iidkfs.
Embroidered Curtains and Curtain Dainask.
| Muslin Edyings and insertings-
Va|eucienne aud English Thread | aces and lnsef-
iInas.
French Kid Gloves, six and Thread do.
The mos, complete assortment of English, French
aud German Hosiery 10 be fund in the city,
comprising all sizes for children. women and
men. of silk, cotton and wool.
CasSimeres. Sattineps, Kentucky Jeans and
Tweeds. Cot,onades, Deniuls and Shirting Stripes,
BE ached and Brown Co,,ons. fem ga to l2>4
wide; striped and plaid Doineslics and Tickihss:
Lowells. kerseys. Lilssey's. Blankets. nc. aud all
description of Goods q PLANTATION AND
FAMILY USE. which we would request our
friends and the publ c 10 examine, as we will sell
at Ia low prices as NJ any house in tie city.
U7rarIicuiar attention will be paid to putting mp
orders from the country.
GlQUEL Il JAMESON. 6 Charires ST.,
oc24 3m- New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28
EAR9WAREe
r.. DIS,

Rs AG HI Nj U.s. SA
IL Chaartres St., -
Successor to Il. w. Montgcmery01-@a
Importer ard Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Hardware. offers for sale on reasonable terms,
the following:
2D0 tons Swede, American and English Iron, as
soried;o
800 bundles English. American and Russian sheet,
hoop aud band Iron:
5000 lbs B,ax,er'S Copper. assorted,
5000 lbs Block il d Bar Tin;
1000 kegs Weymouth Nails;
2HW tons HnI.owware Castings, pos, ovens, skill
let's. fire ungs. DC.
Cotton aud Wnollen Cards:
AmeS' ami Rowland spades AID snovel>;
Ok Log. Trace. Htller, Coil and Cane Carter
Chains;
Cotton and Cane Hoes. Flows, Corn shelters, etc;
Sad Irons, Patent Bnlanees, Brass kettles;
Tin and Japa,ipd Ware;
Hook and Plate Hinges;
Beinws. :An,is. Vices. Smiths Tonps:
Locks Of all kinds. sliding door furniture, &c.
F,ndnrs. Andinou>, Fire sets;
Slranb'S celebrated patent burr stone Corn Mills;
Nil! aud Grind stones;
Paids, Oils. Glass aud Putty;
Lard and .perai D,i;
/ onts. assorted;
together viii, every variety Of goods usually
found in a Hardware store, for sale very low.
Ole itn
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28

aSs a The subscriber word re-:eC!iEI'y
Iufnrm his friends aIr! the public tina,
he has nlt hand and an the way, PtA>
49, No tDHEi : ftum lie tactofies Of
iIayie 4 Co. aud EAvrp * Co.. Paris: ilailet, Da-
Wis 4 Co. Boston; 4. II. uale * Co, james gro
vesrein and Mus x Clark, New York. All these
Instruments ate made expressly for lnis climate; mas
nv of rE"nl are of the new p,ten; OF Charles Horst.
iS.i9-the D"uhle Iron Frame. These tanoS will
stand in tnue longer and nave more power and
richer tore 'tan any olhar Instruments. Also, -'t-
uerinr GUITARS. VI0IiNS. FLUTES, &c.
SHEET MUSIC-Cous'an'lv receiving from
HE publishers us soon as published.
He wonld Respectfully Inform HE friends OF Mr..
Cias. Horst. rial he has arranged "ith that geni.e-
man to lake charge OF The Musical Department OF
his store
IyAil orders from the country promptly attends
ed 10. L. ~, FlLE.R,
ocl0 " Sc Camp ST.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28

Les instruments de Musiqde seront des NEIL enrs
f%abriqnes.
Les livres, papier, plumes, etc., seron, fonrnis
aux mames prix qua la vile.
Les classes seront de 8 heures a clnq.
Tous lie six m0is on enverra aux parents on tn-
tours un rappor, sur la conduIte e, les progress de
leleve, IT,:
La premiere session commencera lie Ter de Jar-
vier 1850. LIE trimestre conranls Sc terminera lie "a
Decembre I849. t
lily aura dams FInstitu,ion une Biblio'heq'e de
livres choisis dams laqueIle les ~jeunes Demossel!es
auront Iibre acces.
Des prix seront donnes aux tleves 9ni lie mefi-
trent Les eIeves qni fniront leurs rdncaliou 4
fInstitution recevront des Diplomes.
LOUISA NJ. RICH, Directrice.
Plauuemine, 81 Novembre, ls49. "
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28

Secession " Slrth District Coar5,
Jaaaues Araandes. dec. Parrish # IberriAs.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
II wnom it may concern to show cause with
in ten days from the date hereof, why the ta-
b!eau of liquidation and partition presented and
filed by Jacques A%rnandez, administrator of the
suceessionof jacques Arnandez, decd, should
not be bomologated and made a Judgment of
this court, and the said administrator discharged
and his bond cancelled and annulled according
TO law.
BY order Of the court, Nov. Il, 1910.
nol4 AD0NIS PETIT, Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28
State Of Lota:iana-Porish Of Berrale.
Police Jury.
A ORDINANCE for levying and collect
N ing Parish Tax in and for the Parish of

A N ORDINANCE for levying and collect
/ N ing a Parish Tax in and for the Parish of
Ib"rvi!le.
~ 4 meeting Of the Police Jury Of the Pa
rs of l~n"rv!te, held On The 18th day OF Sep
II" brf. ;8z9,
Elwaa ofa.s ned
@A9v7oE L.. 9Hts pr. ,av of twelve
ce@, OF every e,g@rc5 &oh ~ : he of aroper-
" aasrssed ia lie p.:i+t . ,a"trvi'c, j." ia
anG coIie, e. r. 5l ~ Z. . -s",ut ~ ~
lie a~Sns-are.5 roll cf tv "-.r .~ i
ne sad PARISH, tor .e yea, IS.
SIC. ID. r It the st.siH oI J..e j.tr Il 'se,
j g ) ucr.yy aul tor~@a6. - collect l!e sad
ji pms lie proceeds thereof ii he parish
n ,r.u he mon.h q Ju:,t, 1899: ant he
roiI>ctlou of s;ia ptlai, IAN not 10 Confidence
before the first day Of January, 1850.
+ Sec. Sd. That the said sheriff sj"li receive
70: his commission for collecting the said tax.
eight per cent on all SUMS which he Shall so
collect and place in the parish treasury.
SEC. 4th. That said sheriff Shall be bound to
furnish his boId with GOOD and sufficient secu-
ritg rs collector OF said tan. Of onc-fourth over
and above tie amount OF said tx, Sad bend 20
he taken and acknowledged before the Recorder
Of tie parish Of lbvrv.i!e.
NC. Jth. That lie clerk Of the police lury'
be. unl re- IS au;hofi I'd. 20 make out Il tax last
for he sad t"X roll Tor the sid yc.r 1919, and
10 drlyey he sane 10 lie SAID sler,fl for co..
I~tciioH, and hat the sad clerk he allowed the
su;n OF tl.rY do!:.rs for his salary Ill making
The said tax LIST.
Passed and approved the l7th day Of Sep
tsmIeg. /. u. 1879.
gS4ncd,1
las. c, RoBHRrsos, =. T. GALLAGHER,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28
Etat de la Observation-Disclosures d'Derrile.
Venfe de Succession.

TIM vertu dun -dtcrtt de Honorable cour du
L. 6ame District de rEtat de la Louisiana, err
ct pour la paroisse dlberville, en- date du 10
Noyembre, 1919, Jexposerai en- vente publique
au plus offrant ct dernier encht %risseur,
samedi, lie % de Decemhre,
1919, a 10 heures A. M, les proprietes c--aprss
dtcrites appartenant l. la :
Succession de feu JulieAe Landry,
epousc de Clement Dthon, ct a la communicate
qui ~existait entire ellie Ell son dit tpoux, SAVIOR:
4. I'm certain moroccan de terre
on terrain, situe dams la paroisse d'Iberville, sur
la rive droite du Mississippi, au village du Bayou
Goula, mesurant cent soixnante pieds de face a
la licne diyisant Ia dit terrain de celui de Jacob
Lehman, deux cent ~soixante peids q une alice
publiuue divisant lie dit terrain de Ia terre p
partenant a All. Mears, deux cent trente hut
peids huit pouces a la ligne divisant lie dit ter
rain de celni de Zephirin Breauy ct cent quatre-
vingt cling peids a la ligne divisant lie dit terrain
de Ia terre de John D.. Murrell-ensemble avec
les batisses ct ameliorations qui existent sur lie
ditferrain. LIE dit terrain est situe dams lie vii
lagedu Bayou Goula ct bien INSTALL pour ine
resistance, ayant une maison neuve, cuisins, &c.
Q. Les Esclayes suivants
Pierre, negre homme, age de, 26 ans, bon negre
de champ. 9
Caroline, n6gresse, agte de vingt ans. bonnie
4 r--.- !. ,x,a,sar &1# .4#E= EsE H@a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28
PAANTEEs s, HOTEL.

TIE u designed, having leased
go from F. N. Bissell, ESQ. the House in
ssss this place known as the Fltnters' Ho-
$50 tel, viii take pleasure 10 waiting unon
those who ray.favor taeaa with patrooage-
The house has undergone thorough repair; the
furniture is mostly new; and tine table VII b
supplied with the best that the market affords.
BURDEN 81 JOHNSTON.
Plaquemine, Sept. j, isa9.-s5tf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28

Succession de Courde Gene District
jacques Araandez, dc. Paroisse dIberoiHe.
4 WIS est par lie pr. sent donns a tous ceux
N que celia concerne, davoir a dsdnire sous
dix ionrs de cette date les raisons pour lesquel-
les, lie tableau de liquidation ct partage rendu
par Jacques Arnaldez, administrator de la sus-
dite succession ne ssrait pas homologus ct fait
un iugement de Ia cour ct lie dit administrator
dacharga ct son bond anaull6 scion la loi.
Par ordre de la cour ce u Nov. 1849.
nol4 ADONIS PETIT, Grefier.