davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16

ton for the Jury was whether the man deserved
HcggiDg at all and If he did, whether the logging
was unnecessarily severe or not. Verdict for
plaintiff
Ann Lucas vs.. Join l. Norton ard SeyuOuy
VkHing-By an Officer OF Daughters of Temper
ance, No. 10, against the depository of the funds
Snd his s1retes, for refusing 90 pay the money
over. The defense is. that the order for paying
vss not made by resolution Of quorum Of the
society. &c Ii appeared that there had been
some division of the society. and it was said too
unsettled to authorize the holders Of the funds 70
pay 20 either party. A nonsuit was asked for
and granted.
Before Judge DAY. CITY Of Nea- York vs.
Josepk S0R6ford-To recover penalty Of s45 for
violating City Ordinance by having'stoop in front
OF building project six inches on the sidewalk be.
yond allowed by law. Verdict for plaintiff $3.50.
Josiah X. WetkereU end j. q. and w. J NILS
vs. Ddcid Ja9ucs and Yaranm y. Mils.-Reple-
win as 10 Oyster boat No ,, lying between Full
ton and Dey SITS. Mr. Jsques is lessee Of the
pier or bulkhead, and Mr. V. S. Mills an officer
The latter seized the oyster boat on distress
warrant for 500 wharfage due The law says
that on wharfage being due "a hours, and the
Captain refuses TO pay, give security for the
amount, notice shall be left in writing on board.
after which levy may bs made for wharfage OF
the goods and chattels on board. 10 this csse the
vessel herself was taken. Mr.. Jaques indemni-
fed, it was said, the officer. IL was denied that
authority had been gwen 20 seize the vessel
Verdict for plaintiff, yaluins the property a. $780,
Court OF General Sessions. WEDsESDsy, Jsn. 10
Before Judge Beebe and Aid Griffin and Dodge.
Plea of Guihy.-George Harner, indicted fol-
grand larceny, in stealing watch valued 1T si5
the property of John Pfeiiler. pleaded guilty TO
petit larceny, which plea was accepted by the
Court and the prisoner was sentenced TO the
Penitentiary for six months.
Trial for ReceiriRe Stolen Go0dS.-Nathew
Myers was placed on trial charged with receiving
fourteen dozen penknives. which had been stolen
from the store Of Aaron ennings. The prosecutor
testified to the theft Of his property and identified
it, Officer Dafon proved that no arrested tho
boys who stole the property One OF them told
him that they had sold the knives to the accused,
and that they had been pawned by him at the
store of Mr.. Levy in East Broadway. Levy
identified the prisoner as the man who pawned
the property withhim No defense bat good cha
racter was offered. The case was given to tho
Jury, who at a late hous last night had not agreed
upon a verdict.
Plea of Gm7ty-Hug Cute indicted Tor grand
larceny, offered plea of petit larceny, when the
Ceurt accepted, in view Of the fact that the WIZ,
nesses for the prosecution lived at Rochester ana
might therefore be difficult TO be procured. he
was sentenced to the City Prison for twenty days
Adjourned for the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
Tren1r vim Texns IndIans.

WAsHISGToN, Wednesday Jan. 10.
The Government Agents have recently effected
treaties with the Texan Indians, by which the
indians promise the restitution Of all stolen prop
erty and the prisoners in their possession. Some
tribes were not represented in the Councils, par
ticularly the Camanchesi but the Agents report
strong hopes of shortly inducing them to enter
into similar conditions with more faithful oomPh'
nrnn In lntmrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
LAW COURTS.
rnurf Cnlendnr-THIs DAY.

COMMON PLEAs.-Psrt mos. 1913, l49, ISL,
153 l57 1885, l6l, l63 l65, l67, 100, III, l73, 10
III. 49, lsl, ls3 1875, 1877. Part 2-Nos. ls2, lsi,
4o, 100, 1872, 1914, 1876, l9s 200, 202 2O4, 2O6, 2OS
2lO, 2l2, pa.
SUPERIOR COURr.-Nos. l59, 239, 2il, PA, 246,
973 ga, 275 276 OF, 27s 25, 7, lOs 19l, "a, 20,
So 1872, 1913, 1873, 49, 49, 954, 1875, 1876, 50, 93s,
$40, 1885, le9, 245.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Nos. ls2, 81, Ill, rs, lis,
10, l2l, SO, 65, 1903, l94, 1875, 1884, I26.
L. S. DISTRICT CoURT-Monday-lC Criminal
trials till then Nos 90, 26, 81, 30 90 &c. 81 49,
49, "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
supreme COurr-speeIal Term.

49, WEDNESDAY, Jaa Is.
The argument in relation to the Injunction asked
for restraining the Corporation of the City of New
York from giving lease of the Fulton and South
Ferry, &c TO Messrs. Pierpoint and others, aud
which involves the question OF right Of franchise
as to ferries and the power Of the Legislature in
regard 10 them, having been removed by Judge
Bsrculo TO New.York, for convenience of counsel,
Il was proceeded in yesterday at the Assistant
Aldermen's room, City Hall, and will be resumed
this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
BROOKLYN LAW COURTS.
County Court. Tuesday. Jan. Is.

BEFORE Samuel f. johnson. Judge Of Kings County.
Erert Sudan and John 4. Lott, Executors
dc. against Eliza Van DuyHe and 0thers-head
complaint answer, referees report, notice OF pen.
deney Of suit, and certificate of filing read ordered
Judgment of foreclosure and sale, with an allow
ance of FL per cent. on amount reported due, be-
aide costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
U. 5. District Court. .TuE,oAY, an. II.

IlEIyIt D-Isl
A Grand Jury was empaneled and received the
charge OF the Court. Among the charges to be
presented before them are those against three
white men and black man, seamen Of the bark
Glen, charged with mutiny and the murder Of the
second mate also the case of the seaman of the
fngate Brandywine, charged with causing the
death OF another seaman by stabbing him during
Gght between the two. The Grand Jury re.
tired for deliberation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16

Total %
Beside this, there is $4,000 received from
GToRGE 7. TRlMBLE, Esq. which is on deposit at
per cent awaiting a suitable permanent invest
ment
T. J. BAYARD, Esq the President, then pre-
scented his Report, from which we CLEAN the most
important items The number OF new members
received daring the past year has been
Members al
Members al $ 30
Making the ola number who have Joined during ihe
wear
There were 23s withdrew, and sos accounts
were closed in accordance with the provisions Of
the Constitution, making the whole number who
have ceased their connection with the Library
during the year 1850, 3i6-showiDg gain Of $40
members during the yesr-and the total number
OF old and new members is 3,5i4. The total num-
Der Of volumes on hand at the close OF 1850 was
30,233. The books added during the year are thus
classified:
Works IL science and art .is Ficton .....,..... 49,
General literature. ..... ,lSol
Among the additions OF the year are some rare
and valuable works--smong which is the copy OF
the original OF w ashingtons Farewell Address,
presented by Robert Lennox Esq. There is want
Of room in which 20 display the treasures Of the
Library, the mos; valuable works being BAD FROM
general observation in out of the-way places and
corners. Twelve American and foreign daily
journals, Is American and foreign weekhes, %
American ard IS foreign monthlies and II Ame'
rican and 10 foreign qusrteriies, are regularly re-
ceive6, making total OF l5l penodicals-an IN.
crease Of % since last year. Ia members joined
the eleven classes in Spanish, German ElOcu-
ton, Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Photography,
Notwithstanding by as the numbers in
ls49. The Treasurer reports in bis possession
belonging 10 this fund SIPS 90 there is in the
Sayings BsnkAto It's credit S202 25-making n
total Of 1881 o. The Scholarships in the gift Of
the Association are held by the following gentle
men. Columbia College Mr. H. Weliman, in
the Senior Class; Mr. K. Vincent, in the Fresh
man Glass. University Robert Dumont and Mr..
H r. Smith.
The Report was adopted, and after the tranac.
ton Of some business, not Of general interest the
President introduced to the audience Professor
Henry, whe made brief address, aud the meet
ing adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.


The House went into Committee Of the Whole
on the Postage bill.
The question taken on agreeing 20 the amend
ment pending from yesterday, providing for a
three cents rate on single letters of half ounce,
and FIVE cents II not prepaid. No diminutiOn Of
mail facilities nor reduction Of compensations OF
Postmasters should the bill pass. Rejected
only two members voting in the affirmative.
Mr.. brown Of Ia. offered an amendment charg-
Ing three cents for distance under 800 miles,
over 300 miles FIVE cents providing also that mail
facilities shall not be diminished nor Postmasters
salaries reduced BY this act. Rejected: 81 10 r.
Mr. DIsMIcK proposed three, five and ten cents
postage, according % distance. Rejected Ayes
80 Noes not counted.
Mr. POTTER offered a substitute for the first sec
ton Of the original bil-namely upon each letter
not weighing over one half an ounce three cents
and for each additional half ounce or fraction Of
half an ounce, three cents-provided no Post OF
fee now existing shall be discontinued, nor shall
the mail service on any mail route be discontinued
or diminished in consequence Of any dimuntion Of
the revenues that may result from this act, and
provided It shall be the duty Of the Postmaster
General to establish new Post Offices and place
mail service on new mail routes established or
that may be hereafter established in same man.
uer as though this act had not passed, and provi.
ded that the compensation Of the Postmasters shall
not be diminished in consequence Of the passage
OF this act. After unsuccessful efforts 10 amend
this was agreed 10, ayes 81, noes 90. The first
section was thus disposed Of by the Committee.
The Committee proceeded to the consideration
Of the second section Of the bill.
Mr.. POTTER moved a substitute for il, charging
on printed matter two ounces one cent; books
not weighing over thirty ounces shall be deemed
mailahc matter and providing that newspapers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
senator for Massachusetts.

The House refused by ss majority to postpone
the Election Of L. S. Senator, apd are now ballot
ing. The Coalition still sdheres 10 Sumner
The first ballot for Senator gave Sumner ls5i
Winthrop. l7e; Scattering 80. Summers loss, 4.
No choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
Sailing Of the Niagara.

BOSTON, " ednesday jan 10
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara sailed at
noon with SO passengers for Liverpool and 10 for
Halifax. She took ont $4,000 in Gold Dust, $4,000
in Sovereigns, and slOO4O in Silver Dollars the
from Cnnndn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
By TsI.raph to the Esw.Yerk Tribune.
neeIarnlIon OF Indepe ndenee by Yucatan.

NLE-INI- IN II y
The steamship Alabama brings news from the
city Of Mexico to the lst inst 70 the effect that
Yucatan has pronounced against the sapreme
Government and delared herself Independent OF
Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16

~ The steamer SOutherHer arrived Tuesday
night from Charleston We are indebted to our
friends OF the Courier and Mercury for late
nnnIrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16

Petitions were presented from the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New.York asking for an amend
naent Of their Charter-Praying for Reduction
Of If Railroad Fare-Of free colOred men Of Al
Sanv for a law protecting them from arrest-For
the yepeal or modification of the Militia Law:
Reports were made from the Judiciary Com
mittee unfavorable to the Pettlon ASKING an
A hin amending the act Incorporating Mining
aud Nannfacturing Associations was reported
Bills were introduced to provide for the incor'
noration Of Building Societies; and amending the
net incorporating the Mutual Insurance Compa'
mics of New.York Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
NFw-YoRK LEGISLATURES.

SFNATE..s. AIBtNN, v 81 1e~l AZ JhII 70
Petitions were presented for amendment OF
Commissioners, Map of Brooklyn for redemption
in the Cityo New-York-
BlIs were reported prohibiting members Of
Mutual Insurance Companies from voting Tor d.
rectors by proxy to repeal the Charter OF CroIoh
Turnpike Company e
duction Of Postage. Referred TO Literature Com
Bin was introduced by Mr.. MORGAN to amend
the General Banking Law;
Notice was given OF a o,lI 70 establish uH''''"'
Tha senate then adjourned to attend the annual
,,eetir9 Of the State Agricultural Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
Superior Court. "WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is.
BefOre Jndge Paire


Grace Ferguson vs.. James r. Fe1guson.-Ac-
ton for divorce on the ground Of inhdety, which
has been tried twice before, already referred TO-
In addition to proof as to the state of health Of
Mr. r which was adduced on the former trials,
correspondence was shown, on the present trial
to have taken place between Mr. f. and a young
woman, not bis wife, after his marriage to Mrs.
+. In which ne states to the party that he consd.
ers they are united, &c. This fact was presented
to show that Mr. F was capable Of inGdelity, as
charged, relating to persons unknown. The jury
after being out few minutes, returned verdict
in favor Of plaintiff, Mre f..
The clock case, before Judge Oakley, went TO
the Jury yesterday. Verdict this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-16
Court Of Common PIens. :. wEpxespAr. jan L

Before Judge Ingrahsm.
George Johnson VS.. iona. d. Wilson and John
IHTHer.-To recover of the Captain and Mate of
the steamship Empire City, damages for assault
and battery while the ship lay at ChAgres in Jan.
Iast Inc man had been engaged rowing in the
boat all day, between Chagres and the ship-in
the evening, il is alleged, the mate i'll treated him.
and he was also tied sp by the orders Of the cap
tam, and logged. A Delaying PIN during part Of
the difficulty was put across his mouth, it was
said' by defense, because be called upon others of
the crew to prevent him being logged. The cues.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03

away withthis relicofa Spanish tnnes''-a miser-
able system, which wouldnever have been adopt
ed by the saxon-and only tolerated, because it
was found upon the title deed, and purchased with
the domain. Let us insist that our candidates be
pledged to support annual sessions of the Legisla-
ture, and Gan Act, to provide for the making of
the Levees within the State of Louisiana by the
State of Louisiana
None other shall receive the vote, or whatever of
humble influence attaches to x.
Yours, very truly,
u. OF IBERVILLE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03
sNn7Mg1A sEMSAMSA.
rha 1eveeing System.

vs. resnectfnliy invite our readers to peruse
IL communication of ~. Of HepAe." His re-
marhs are, wise and iudicious-and we think it
incumbent upon the people Of our Parish not only
fl reflect upon the advantage Of a system such as
he advocates, and which receives our entire ap.
probation, but strenuously to 60 to work, ana eject
no man to the Senate or House OF Representa-
lives Of the Legislature, who does not pledge him
self to support a bill which gives to the State
the entire control of the Leyees OF the Mississippi
and tributaries within its boundaries~~and more
over, to contend against every thing like an at
tempt to make any more cua-o4s-and to vote for
any bill requesting other States to oppose it.
We conceive this plan to be the only one left
rs for safety and prosperity in the valley of the
Mississippi, As u matter Of course, we must es-
pect the river to be higher here each season, while
new levees are being formed above us upon lands
hitherto oyerhowed, but now brought into cult
walton, and from the unwise practice of cut-ofs,
which are annually increasing in number. The
State, then, must preserve the State; and taking
into its hands a power and responsibility which
cannot be reached by individual enterprise, har-
mony or wealth, provide against the evils of which
we have been so sadly forewarned.
Who of the planters would not willingly pay a
tax, and a good one, to know that their crops, lives
and property, are safe from the devastating flood
ofthe Mississippi2 Let the bill be drawn up when
the Legislature meets: no one will grumble at it, but
all sensible men will rejoice: not a tax with some
ambiguous name-such as seommutation'-which
the wisest can make nothing of; but a tax enti-
tied, "a tax to provide for making safe and en-
durable Levees within the State Of Louisiana
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03

1851, At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following de-
scrlbcd property, belonging to the
SuccsSslen Of Wiltshire L. Fem, decd,
to wit:
Community Property. Lots Of Ground and
Improvements.
Art, LIST. One parcel Of Land lying and ST.
tuated in the Parish of lberyille in the rear Of
the own OF P~laQucmine, measuring one hum
dred and twenty feet front on the continuation
of Plaquemine street, by one hundred and thir-
ty one feet in depth on the side towards the
river by Constitution street on the opposite
side by lot No. IS and in the rear by lots Nos.
l3 and l6-said parcel of land being composed
of lots Nos. ii and Is of the land divided into
lots by Alexis Gauthier as per plan thereof de-
posted in the office of the Recorder of this Pa
IRISH, together with all the Buildings and In
proyements thereon and thercunto belonging.
Art. I'd. Another parcel of Land situated
in the town of Plaquemine in said Parish,
measuring about seventy feet front on Leyee
or Front street, with all the depth thereunto
belonging, extending from said Front or Lee
wee street to Bank street, bounded above bv
lots belonging to 10Th Brothers, N. Bison and
A. ST. Dizier, and below by Fenn's alley, to-
gether with all the building and improvements
thereon being and thereunto belonging.
Art. Sd. A quantity of Movable Property
consisting in Household Furniture, Cooking
Utensils, &c. &c.
IT TERMS OF SALE, CASH.
Sale to be made at the last residence Of
Wiltshire l.. Fem.
]. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
porich of Tbarri1lo A mil 1r+b 1QS1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03
rOUR d,, 6ne DISTRICT, Pa.

" roisse de dIberuiM Etat de In Louisiana.
Banoue des Citoyens de la Louisiana Us. Nadine
Rosemond Berret ct son epoux. No. 425.
En- vertu dun writ de Fl. Fa. a moi adresse
mar rHon'ble la sus-dite Cour dams la cause CT
dessus intitulee ct numerotee, Jexposerai en-
yente publique GU plus offrant ct dernier enche-
risseur,
Sannedi lie = de Juin, 1851,
4 10 heures. A. NJ, a la maison de Cour de la dite
paroisse. tous les droits, titres, ~interets ct preten-
sions de Madame Rosemond Berret ct son epoux
en- ct a les proprietes ci-apres decrites, savolr-
10 I'm certain Moroccan de Terre situe dams la
paroisse d Iberville rive droite du Mississippi en-
yion S miles au-dessous de FembouchuIe du
Bayou Plaquemine, mesurant I'm arpent ct demie
mons douze pieds de face sur une pretondeur ue
trerte arpents: borne en- haut par terre de Ut.
Charles Clement ct enbas par terre de VIM a.
Smith, ensemble les batisses ct amelorations y
appsrtenant.
20 Trente sept actions de la Banque des Cl-
toyeis de cent piastres chaque.
80. Jean, negre, age d;environ cinquante cinq
ans.
DO Marv. negresse agee de trente sept ans.
Sails pour s~atisfaire lie jugement ct trals du sas-
dit prces.
TERMES DE VENTE.
La sonme de deux cent ~soixante 5000 plastres
ct les rails payable compliant. La balance de
douze cent quatre vingt quinze piastres payable
scion les m de la Chartre de la Banque des
Citovens, ct toute somme excedant la reclamation
de la dit Banque payable compliant.
jos. H ERWIN, Dep. Sheriff.
Paroisss dIberyille, ce 8 Mai 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03
Dams la succession de Cour du SEINE District

Jeue Paroisse dIderriAe,
1imoeon Sfguineua. Ezat dela Louisiana,
a TTENDU que Pierre Lacave a presente I'm
IL petition II Ia dite coura Pefet dobtenir des
lettres administration dams Ia succession de feu
Tinoleon Seguineud-avis est par lie present dom
ne tons ceux que celia concerne davoir a deduire
sous dix iours de cette date les raisons pour les
queIles sa demande ne lui serait pas accordee
Par ordre de la cour ce 30 Avril, 1851.
mai3 PAUL DEBLIDUX, Grefier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03
NEW AD-vERT1sEMENTs.

IN the Succession Of 6M District Dou,t,
Patrlk Reilly, Pdttsh u IberutNe,
deceased. State Of Louisiana.
EFT all persons interested show cause within
IL ten days from the date hereof why the final
account this day filed by Edward Reilly in the
succession of Patrick Reilly deceased, as admins
trator thereof, SHOULD not be huntulpgated and
made a judgment of this court, and thathe be dis
charged from all further liabilities in the premises
and his bond cancelled. By order Of court, May
LIST, 1851.
mays PAUL DEBLlEuA, Clerk.
Dams Ia Succession de 9Th District Court,
Jem Parish Of BefraHe,
a Wis est par lie present dome a toutes per-
II sonnes interessees de deduire sous dix jours
de la date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelles
lie compile final ce jour enregistre par Edward
Reilly, administrators de la succession de de feu
Patrick Reilly, ne serait pas homologues ct fat
lie jugement de cette cour, quill soft decharge de
toutes responsibilities CONNIE tel ct que son eau
tionnement soft annulle. Par ordre de la ,cour ce
Ter Mars, 1851.
3mai PAUL DEBLIEUX, Greffer.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03

HI The Succession Of 9th District Court,
Charles Boissac, Parish Of BerriNe,
deceased. State OF Louisiana.
II EFT all persons interested show cause within
IL ten days from the date hereof why the ac-
count aud tableau this day filed by Widow Flo
rentin Landry, administrators of the Estate of
Charles Boissac deceased. should not be homolo-
gated and made a Judgment Of this court, her bond
cancelled and that she be discharged from all re-
sponsibility in the premises. by order Of court,
this 2sth day of April, 1s51.t
may3 "a PAUL DEBLIEUX, Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03

sia;e, o. Leeisioaa-Pc;ish Of I6esriUe.
IN conformity with an order from the clerk
i of the Police Jury of the Parish of her
vile, dated the I'D inst, an ELECTION
will be holden on the 18th day of May next,
1851, in the I'd, 3dand 9th Districts Of said Pa
rish, for the purpose of %electingg one member
of the Police Jury for each of said Districts.
The polls viii be opened at 8 o'clock, A. NJ,
and closed at 4 o'clock, P. NJ, and holden as
follows, to wit:
In the I'd District, at the Court House in the
town of Plaquemihe, under the superinten-
dence of Messrs. Trasimond Roth, Joseph 3.
Whitall and Balthazar Rils, Commissioners.
In the Sd District, at the house Of Mr.. Paul
Dupuy, under the superintendent of Messrs.
Volsy Hebert, Camille L. Landry, and VALERIE
r. Dupuy, Commissioners.
{ In the 9th District, at Ives Mill, under the
superintendent Of Messrs. Jasper Gall, Joseph
Leblanc, and William n newcomer, Commissions
sers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03
MBw 8HoRB,
49, Carts, -
s&H~ P%loughsy @<El
Hardware. Glassware, Groceries &c.

JTT X DALES would respectfully in
NV VI. form his friends and the pnblic, OF
Plaquemine and the surrounding country, that he
has opened his store on the corner OF Nam and
Bank streets, where the following articles will
always be found. and which will be disposed OF on
moderate and accommodating terms:
Tennessee Sugar Kettles;
Furnace Months and Crate Bars;
Iron and Nails of all sizes and kinds;
Al kinds OF Pots. Skiilets, Shovels, Hoes,
SHADES. Axes and Plantation Hardware;
Flour, W iskey, sMeatsof III kinds: se@s
Glassware and Window Elassofs all kinds and
sizes;
Cane Carts, Plonghs, &c. &c. ap1e