davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
]Dortrp.
THE CAL1FoRNIAN's FAREWELL.

| I'm co;,c 10 III, D;o,,;,. ,,.;,l S;,, I,
I s"t w HE ss'"'' WIN '''''n, 'o"e'
| wh,,o H.
! h,;nk, ..,,L ~, ~ ."e su''"ss "''
shall ,,;"t, ri .h ;,l L.,
nv I'o'e' oo''' " ''s
| Alt; ,L I
and golden shure,
| Nhere lae stones and sand are money, ana
The rivers milk and honey,
III lnat wOhuerous Eidofado, py lhe Sacra'
memo shore.
10, ,o;...- ,t ,, L,,,
e'" i,',, -, ~ m''' ""'
III ouS"' u,
'u", op 80 se' ''0" ""e"
s,.u e,', T".e,s 80, .oa' a., o.o., cor tho. =
S""' W "1" I', w VIC '
R,,1 rsos ,h' ,ossails ,ro,;o, w;ll make
me ;h'nk OF shore
ror when me sea makes o'e"'neS, o"e '''''
'ura,'y re'cnes' " ;,o, L.,
h"u "ou'u oe 'ey S'"u '''''e" " W
uPo" 'he sho'e'
,o,ro 80, col o,i Io,.i, e., L,o,v ron
lo,e NJ. onl,.
P,,I r,ar ,n,,ilI G,;J ,,o,hor .ro ,,r ox,o.
J;,;on;s o,sr. ' 0'rO
wbere ,he hro,d rod en-, ;s ee,,i,r am co.
;ng 10 ne, a we,,inc,
pr, ,haro,u =, No rsa i, rro,,;,r nm III.
sacramento shore. -,
/ 'oVe you, ano iea'e you, ana a"h'e o'
Joy pereaVe you,
Dut all VIII DE serene again "heh return
once more
O Adelaide fair Adelaide, ndeod T. m verv
cad afra;J
III c., 10 be n skeleton. and meyer see vop
moro
For The dining will he scan,v in our little
canvass sban,v.
And sboni, be en- coiI,n,v vbila scratch.
,,, ing LOT 'he ore
Du' III ee' WIN some nar" kUockS' pocket
iuii OF ROCKS, ,
ana then grow iat upon 'he thou9hl oi
seeing you once more.
n ,o,o,.. o, :.
'"'' '"n I 'tos u'1''''e ""se' III nm
~ -,
N''o" you ,o'e me .'"'y anu VIII 'o'e
p., c n'o ote' ''o'e
o"'' ''' o''ti vi a'a''i your '''uo'eu iee''''ss
r.h,u s', a., .;
n. land OF ore
Do' e""'. se' no', ,"e ho''o"s i'"'iu'eu
thousand dollars
'o ~" w. ''''' ~
men'os shor''
Nv snec,acles n s,rodlle on nv nose all
GLe = s,diis '
VIII onide me IN he nl,cers and nocke,s
of the ore
And nbv Erebus and Noy.n pll oe, ,bropch
ali ,bese knocks
That noclot fnII of rocLs nm ,ho, Onhi,,.
golden shore'
D"' never 'lihH 'na' sa'''e Is Tue 'a"f' So''o
James
ol'y ASK competence oh ""e'"iich'o
shore'
Dear Ad least Won GROW thinner be dill.
zen, at dinner
Eat beef Ills good for love they saw. in
books of ancient lore;
| And l. in that fair valley-I shan't stand
shily.shallv,
r..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD

TURNING AND SCROLL SAVING
4 SHOP.-Wood Turning in all its branches,
in city style and at city prices. Every variety of
Cabinet and Carpenter work either on hand or
turned to order.
Bed Posts, Balusters, Rosetts Stat and Quar-
ter Mouldngs, Table Legs, Newell Posts, Pat
terms, Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
Round or Octagon Chsel Handles, &c. - -
ty' This shop is in STRAWBERRY Al
LEY, near Third Street, Street and as we intend to
please al II our customers who want good work
d"l, it is hoped that all the trade viii give us a
all .....
~ Tcn-Pins and Ten-Pin Balls made to or
der or returned.
The attention of Cabinet Makers and Carpen-
ters is called to our new style of TWIST
MOULDINGS. Printers Riglcts at $ per 100
fcet. w. o. IIICKOK.
February Z, lS52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

an incident in point which goes 10 prov,
the position which advanced yesterday
that circumstances, not blood, make Il:
what we are. Do you not yourself think
so, when you consioer The poor Irish apple
girl, with no better blood in her veins than
that which warmed the pulse Of her aunt,
who sold fruit at an opposite corner, be-
came the most dtSftngue woman in New
York, celebrated for her wit, intelligence,
beauty, and dignifed grace ?"
'You are so fluent, Mr.. Burditt, that you
pune at fault all you say is very fine but
still | cannot but think with Pauline, that
there is something glorious in the heritage
Of command, and that person who has
ancestors seems like representative of the
pas:."
IF you think thus with Pauline, Miss
Langly, think none the less with Claude,
that brave deeds alone are the ancestors of
brave men, or with the shrewd philosopher
who Iikened those persons who boasted of
ancestors TO the potato plant, the best part
OF which is under ground.'
'Fie, fe, Mr.. Burditt, there's no getting
along with one so ready as you are. But
what does your story weigh after all p
One must see such woman as you have
described 10 admit that she could be so
well endowed. II is true that all this
may be, but yet il appears TO me more pro-
bable that in your generosity of disposition
you may have accorded more excellence
to one who has thus risen in life than she
really deserves. l cannot believe that one
who lacks gentle blood could arrive by any
means short of miracle at such degree
Of enviable elegance, as as Mrs. Warland
exhibits for instance, at this very moment.
See, she is waItzng with her husband
they are very graceful"
"Now, my dear Miss Langly, think I
shall make a convert OF you, for that very
Mrs. Warland, the belle of this aristocratic
is she of whom l have told you,
the Irish Apple Girl.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
HOT SUMMERS.

The excessive heat which prevails al pre-
sent gives some nieres, TO the following ac-
count Of remarkable hot summers :-oIn
1872 the earth opened, and the rivers and
springs disappeared, in Alsace. The Rhine
was dried up. In 1852 the heat was so
great that eggs were cooked in the sand In
Il l60, at The battle Of Bella, great number of
soldiers died from the heat. In 1916 and
1877, in France, an absolute failure of the
! crops Of grass and oats occurred. In 1903
and 1904, the Seine, the Loire, the Rhine and
the Danube were passed over dry-footed.-
In 1898 and 1894 great numbers of animals
fell dead, and the crops were scorched up
In 1Ii0 the heat was excessive. In 1888,
! 1889, 1910, I5ll, the rivers were almost en-
| lirely dried up. In 1856 there was a great
drought all over Europe. In 1918 and 1916
the heat was overwhelming in France, Italy,
and the Netherlands. In I6A6 there was 5S
consecutive days of excessive heat. In 1878
excessive heat. The same was the case in
the first three years of the eighteenth centu-
ry. In 17lS it did not rain once from the
month OF April the 10 month of October. The
crops were burnt up, the rivers were dried
up, and the theatres were closed by decree Of
! the Lieutenant of Police. The thermometer
marked 36 degrees Reaumur (iI3 of Fahren.
hei,.) In gardeus which were watered fruit
trees lowered twice. In 1928 and 1924 the
heat was extreme. In I7l6, summer very
hot and very dry which absolutely calcined
the crops. Durin. several months no rain
fell. In 174S, 175l, 1850, 1867, l77S and
! 1888 the heat was excessive. In 1911, the
year of the celebrated comet the summer
was very warm and the wine delicious, even
al Susenos. In 1918 the theatres remained
closed for nearly month, owing 10 the heat.
! The marimum heat was 81 degrees ulO 75
Fahienheil.) In 1890, while fighting was
going on the 27ih, 2Slh, and 29lh OF July, the
/ thermometer marked 36 degrees cenigrade
! (97 % Fahreuheit.) In 1892, in the nsurrec:
tion of The 9th and 9th Of June, the ihermom-
eter marked "a degrees cenligrade. The
highest temperature which man can support
| for 4 certain time varies from 10 to As degrees
(l0i 10 ll3 Fahrenheit.) Frequent accidents
however, occur at less elevated tempera-
ture. e."-Gaignan''s Messenger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

Nrw INvENtioN.-An ingenious mechanic
Of Nashua, n. II has invented new meth
od of driving circular saws without an arhor'
With saw arranged as he has it, four foot
saw will cut board three and one half feet
wide, while as now arranged, four foot
saw will hardly cut one and one-hali feet
I, is also arranged 60 that il will cut when
the carriage is going either way, and will, at
The same time, saw nearly twice as fast,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
TIE LATE RisHnP CHASE,

Letters fIom Robins Nest, Peoria County,
Illinois, confirm the report of the death, on
the goth of September of Rt. Rev. Philander
Chacc, D. D., Bishop of Illinois, and Senior
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States. 1t was the resul, Of feA
yer produced by injuries received while
travelling on his official duties. Bishop Chase
was in his seventy.seventh year, having been
born at Cornish, N. H., on the 14,h of De.
cember, 1775. He graduated al Dartmouth
College in 1895; was ordained In New York
in 1898; performed parochial duties success
sively in New York State, New Orleans, and
Hartford, CT, and in 1917 removed 10 Ohio,
where he was chosen first bishop of that
diocess, and consecrated by Bishop White,
in Philadelphia, February lth, 1919, Kenyon
College, of Gambler, Ohio, was founded by
him. but difficulties connected with il having
arisen, he resigned the episcopate. In 1895
he was elected Bishop of Illinois, and since
then has devoted himself to that diocese,
and to Jubilee College having, by great
personal exer,ions, in England and at home,
succeeded in establishing that institution on
what is deemed secure basis. He was
man Of very good talents and uncommon en-
ergy, and peculiarly fitted for ministerial du-
ties in the West. By his death, Bishop
Browuell, of Connecticut, becomes senior
bishop of the Episcopal Church.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

nUNrts Tow AS lie Is" - We saw, on
Saturday, gentleman from Western Yrgin-
ia former resident Of this vicinity-w no
was on his way home, accompanied by
slave, who raG away abont two years since,
but had, on meeting his master in Roches.
Ter, begged the privilege of returning. He
was an active, intelligent appearing "boy,"
abou, % years old. : Buffalo Courier.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
VIM. MCARTY,
BOOKS Lii l. r,
Market Street,
SUNBURY, PA.
TUST received and for sale, fresh supply
- EVANGELICAL MUSIC

TITST received and for sale, fresh supply of
- EVANGELICAL MUSIC
for Singing Schools. lie is also opening at
this time, large assortment OF Books, IN every
branch of Literature, consisting OF
Poetry, History, Novels, Romanccs, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Chi!drens s
Books. Bibles; School, Pocket and Family, beth
with and without Engrayings,-an every OF vari-
e,y of Binding Prayer Books. of all kinds.
Also lust received and for sale, Purdons Di-
rest of the laws of Pennsylvania, edition of 1851,
price only 5000.
Judge Reads edition Of Blackstone Common
t,rirs. in 3 vols. s vo. formerly sold at $1,000
and now offered Tin fresh binding) at the low
price Of 5000.
Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
specting the estates of Deccdents by Thomas F.
Gordon, price only $500.
Travels, Voyages and Advcnturcs,-all Of
which will be sold low, either for cash. coun-
try produce. ..
February, 81, is52.-ti.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

The Swiss papers received by the last
steamer slate that The block of granite in,en.
ded for presentation by Switzerland to the
United States, TO be inserted in the monu-
ment 10 Washington, is prepared and ready
10 be forwarded. 1t is a fine specimen of
the reddish granite Of the country, and upon
its polished surface is engraved The follow.
ing inscription
"To THE MEMORY OF WAsrIINGToN.
The FREE Swiss CONFEDERATION,
1882
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
FAST AND FUTURE.

William Darby has communicated TO the
National lnteIligencer the following synopsis
Of the population of the United States, ac-
cording 10 the several Censusses hitherto Ia
ken, with the probable aggregate a, each
decennial numbering during the next century
viz:
TABLE Population Of the United States
as recorded in the Tabular view of the
Seven Ennumeralions made by the Decen-
al Eansus ITOO Ia ISHO iucInsiya.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
WANTED TO BORROW

yUyWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS in two
l. sums of six hundred dollars each, for which
good freehold security will be given. Address
NJ w.
sunbury, Feb 2s, l852.-tE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

In THE French DEPARTMENT OF Lor, there
is colossal walnut tree, 800 years old. 1t
yearly hears IS bags Of walnu,s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

The Toy Budget says tha, lady losi the
use of her tongue for nearly a week tho
other day, from eating loo many tomatoes.
The price of this indispensable vegetable
will, no doubt, rise in consequence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

A Western editor in noticing new and
splendid hearse, thinks "it viii afford much
satisfaction 10 those who uss il -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

Lycoming Mutual Insurance Company.
nR.J.B MASSER is the local agent for the
IL above Insurance Company, in Northumber-
land county, and is at all times ready to elect
assurances against fire on real or personal pro-
perty, or renewing policies for the same
sunbury, April &c, ls5l.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

A mystic belle who came tripping into the
house one evening from the fields, was told
by her city cousin that she locked as fresh
as n daisy kissed with dew. 'Well it wasn',
any fellow Of that name, but Bill Jones that
kissed me, and, confound his picture, told
him every body would find him out, ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

TNK-Bourcsu's celebrated ink, and also Con
grcs ink for sale, Wholesale and retail by
December %. 1850. II. b. MASSEh'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

TABLE lI,-Prospeclive View of the Popula
Ion of the United States from 1860 TO 1850,
Inclusive, on The ralie of one and ihlrd
decennially, as found BY Table |, very
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

L>RESH Vanilla Bean of superior quality
II just received and for sale by -
Iuiy 81. ls5e.- II. b. MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

IEhWO OF THE AM EhIOhN'
TIE AMERICAN is published every Saturday nj
Two DOLLARS per unium to he paid half yearly III
advance No paper discontinued until arreaages are
paid.
All communications letters on business relating to
the Office, to insure attention, must be POST FAlD.
TO CLUBS.
Tsr,., ra,,irs to one address, $500
Seven Ds Do 1000
Fifteen Do Do 20 90
Five dollars in advance will pay fOr three years sub.
scription to the Antctcaa.
One Square Of 10 lines , timcs, sieo
Every subsequent insertions, 2j
One Square, months, 3OO
Six MONTHS 500
One year, 800
business Cards Of Five lines, per annum, 300
Merchants and Others advertising by the
year, with the privilege of inserting
different advertisements weekly. 1000
~ Larger Advertisements, ms per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-09

J. STEWART DEPUY.
A T 223 North Cd street, above Wood,
E IA BURNT District,) Philadelphia, would
respectfully call the attention of hisfrends
q and the public in general, to his large and
: well selected stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths,
2 Mattings, Window Shades, Stair Rods,
= &c, &c.
venitinn Carpeting from : cts to 100 cts per yd.
= Ingram 1SI " 90
= Three Ply Z" 100 i25 o
Brussels q 1l2I l50 % 90
% Door Mats.-Hc would invite the atten-
:, ton Of dealers and others to his large stock
= of Door Matts-which he manufactures
: in great variety and of splendid quality.
: On CLorns, from yard to yards wide
wholesale and retail
April 10, lS52.-6m.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-24

U The woman mentioned in the following
story from the Bangor (Me) Wing, puts to
the blush the advocates or woman's rights.
She has not merely asserted, but has maintain
ed her right to engage in the rougher callings
of man, and to leave her husband at home to
take care of the babies: .....,...
awe mentioned, few days since, some in
teresting particulars concerning the town of
Eddington, and have since heard of bit of
enterprise of family in that town worth rela-
ting. The family have six children, the mother
Of them robust, healthy and active, but the
father of quite different character. So it has
been arranged, the wife should 90 to Califor-
mia and mike her spile,' while the husband
should remain at home and take care of the
children. The arrangement was mutually sat-
isfactory, and the woman obtained her outfit
for the VOYAGE to the land Of gold On arriv-
ing at New York she found an opportunity to
cook during her passage out, and she mmedi-
ately sent back to her family fifty dollars of her
funds, and has gone on her way rejoicing, and
with determination to get her share Of the
gold in California. The woman in that town
are all first rate, but this case forms an exeep-
ton, and not the rule, of taking the lead Of
their husbands in business enterprises"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-24
PLAQUEMaNE:
SA TURDAsE, JANUARY "a, 1852

Extraordinary Crimina! Case in France
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Express, in his letter of the 18th December,
says:
One of the most extraordinary criminal cases
ever brought before a jury, has just been tried
by the court Of assizes of the department of
lle-et-Nlalne. A servant woman was accused
of having poisoned seven persons by arsenic
at different times and in different places. Al
though there were only seven counts to the in
dlctment, it was proved that she had during ff-
te~n years caused the death of forty three per-
sons by arsenic, principally her masters and
mistresses, and fellow servants, who had fallen
into her hatred or dislike. In the course of
time she became suspected, and the peasants
believed her to have white liver. She seem
ed herself to be profoundly afflicted at her ap-
parent cU4nplicty in these deeds of horror, and
often said "How miserable am! Every where
go death follows mel" The only defence set
up was the peculiar chronological develop
ments of the miscreants head. 1t was urged
that the bumps of destructiyeness and hypocr-
sy were so large that they overpowed the mo-
raj faculties, and that though it certainly was
not safe to allow her to roam at large and poi
son every body she met, she onght not to be
condemned to capital punishment, her organi-
cation rendering her rather an object Of pity
The jury were probably none of them Spur.
helms, for they rendered verdict of guilty.
without extenuating circumstances, and the
court sentenced her to death by the guIIotine
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS,
Sans OYSTER Saloon,

THIS new and extensive SALOON, which is on
l. scale greatly superior to any other establish
ment of the kind in the South. is Just opened at
l0l ST CHARLES STREET.
Mr. WEIR, better known as SAM has been
connected with the business in this city for the
last nine years, having commenced with MIR. Hol-
brook, when he established the first oyster saloon
in the Second Municipality, remained with him
till his death; and has continued at the business
ever since. With such an experience, and an in
flexible determination to serve the public faith
fully with the best in his line, SAM solicts of
his numerous friends share of their patronage.
A large sum has been expended in fitting up this
Saloon and providing its Bar with the choicest Ii
quors that can be procured Servants, well known
for their excellent qualities, have been employed,
including the very best cooks The Larder will
always be supplied with the choicest Fish and
Game; and the Oysters served are obtained ex-
cluslvely for this establishment-in short, no ex-
pense or trouble will be spared to render this Sa-
loon worthy the patronage of this liberal and ju-
dicious community. nov22
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-24

Signifcant-The Paris correspondent of
the New York Courier and Enquirer, in late
letter, says:
cannot forbear to remark in passing, upon
the sign of the times, which seems to me par
ticularly significant. The Minister of the In
terror, De Morny, in an official circular, signed
by him as Minister, published in the Moniteur,
and addressed to the Projects Of the Depart
ments, having occasion to allude to the Presi-
dent of the Republic, styles him-the Prince
Louis Napoleon
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-24

Gen. Tarrer.-This gentleman is dead. He
was the richest man in Georgia-ownedf fifteen
hundred slaves. He was moral, benevolent,
temperate, and universally esteemed; yet his
last words were: After all, have spent my
life to no important purpose, in the pursuit of
unsubstantial things. If had it to live over
again, it should be devoted to the study of the
Bible--to prayer--to preparation for the life to
come. The things of this world will do to live
by, but will not do to die BY"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-24

Arrivals and Departures of the
Mails at DIaquemime. La.

Southern Maa.-The Mail from New Orleans
arrives on Mondays and Thursdays by 6 o'clock,
A. NJ.
Western Maa-The Mail from Bayou Sara and
Baton Rouge arrives Mondays and Thursdays by
4 and half, P. M.
The Mail for Baton Rouge and Bayou Sara will
leave Mondays and Thursdays at A. M.
The Mail for New Orleans leave on Mondays
and Thursdays, at and half P. M.
The Mail will be closed for Baton Rouge and
Bayou Sara on Sundays and Wednesdays, at o.
clock, P. M, and for New Orleans during the
summer season. ON Mondays and Thursdays, at
3 p. NJ.
The Baton Rouge mail of Friday is closed at
P. M. and the New Orleans mail of Saturday is
closed at P. M.
THEODORE JOHNSTON. p. M
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-24
Baton Rouge Packet.

b The popular passenger packet
eG7@z7=7zz5 NEW LATONA, LANDRY, mas
zFszzzzzzzz1ter, to ply between New Orleans,
Baton Rouge and all the intermediate landings
Leaving New Orleans every TUESDAY at 9 A.
M. and FRIDAY at P. M. Returning will leave
Baton Rouge every WEDNESDAY at { A. NJ
and SATURDAY at 12 NJ.
Passing Plaquemine oe II P M. on TUESDAY
and A. NJ on SATURDAY, Returning will be
at Plaquemine at IL A. NJ on WEDNESDAY
and 3 P. M. on SATURDAY. Try her and you
will be satisfied. sepl3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-24

A Candidate Wahdrawal.-A candidate for
the office of Coroner, in Louisville, gives the
following excuse for Withdrawing: "In fact, dis
appointments have followed me on every hand.
/ had expected the assistance of fellow to
occasionally knock an individual on the head
and tumble him into tie canal, but he has
turned virtuous, joined circus company, and
left these diggins. Icould not get along with
out him, and must decline, and that positive
ly." ..... .... .............. A. n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-24
Bayou Crosse Yete Packet.

,faaa7s" D. The good safe steamer ANNA,
sssaYtsffsS' JoHNsTEN, master will commence
Zz=zSE@her regular trips on the first rise of
water. The .Amna was built for and is well adapt
ed to this trade. Shippers may rely upon her re-
manning to the close of the season
Plaouemine Dec. 13, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-24
zaa4i LEIGHTON'S
FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT STORE.

No. Royal street, NeU Orleans.
rs always well supplied with a fine assortment
IL of SUPERIOR LINEN, YORK MILL AND
.COLOREED SHIRTS, beautifully sewn and
made of the very best materials al the
Maugtactory, N. 10, Park Place, N. Y.
Every article Of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
May also be obtained, comprising in part, 81
Half Hose, Superb" Crauats, Cambria and SILK
7' Pocket Handkerchigs, Glores and Sus-
penders, Umbrellas, (siM and cotton)
Purses, PeJumery, @c. 9c.
Visitors the city respectfully invited to note
'the address, and call at No. Royal street. where
they will meet with polite attention and splendid
ontfst for the toilet asE
Orders forwarded by post with reference to a
city house for payment, will be punc.nally dis
patched by the irst boat leaving. ts.e,5..f
Leghton's Premium Shirt and Geniemen's
Furnishing Store, No s. Royal street. New Oh
"a ins, and 10 Park Place. N. Y. nov23-6m