davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
Law Books.

Just received at the Nelc Orleans Sjatioac,s Ware.
hOnse-NO. 60 CAMP STREET:
Railroad Laws and Charters; by W. P Gtegg snC
B. Pcnd-1 vol Syo
English Laws and Equity Digest-2vols;
English Laws and Equity Reports-2 vols
Story on the Laws OF Partnershp-new edition:
Abbott on Shipping-new edition;
Domat's Civil Law-2 vols;
Whites Land Laws of Mexico, Spain and Caiio,-
nia-2 vols
Schmidt's Land Laws of Mexico, Spain and Cali
formal vol.
Also, at greatly reduced prices
Robnson's Reports, complete in - vols either in
complete sets or any Of the volumes separate;
Greiner's Code of Practice-neW edition;
Benjamin 4 SlidelFs Digest-new and improved
edition, enlarged;
Deslix;s Digest, being a continuation of Benjamin
& Slldelrs
Deslix's Louisiana Supreme Cont General Index
American State Papers, relative 10 Public Lands,
in vols. For sale by
jan1O-tf J. B. STEEL, 60 Camp street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

1necd'te Of a Game COch--On The memora-
bic Ist June Iord Howes victory Captain
Berkeley commanded the Harib0rough. and
| broke through the French line between L'Ina-
petuoNs and lie 1lcciuS, each of superior force
and engaged them both. On goiCg into action
| the Captain ordered all The live stock to be
thrown ovet board, but at the humble request
| Of his crew permitted them 10 retain an old
game cock, which they Ohe crew had fought
several times, and always with success. Though
the coop was thrown into The sea, the cock was
allowed to range the deck at liberty In the ac.
ton the Marlborough was so severely handled
by her opponents that half the crew were dsa-
bled, her captain carried wounded below, her
mainmast shot ;way, and the remainder Of the
men driven from the quarters. At The very
juncture when The lNarlborough was on the
point of striking, there chanced one of those
awful lulls in the roar of the laundering can.
non often experienced in general acton in that
momentary silence, when the falling Of rope
might be heard, the Old game cock, who had
escaped the human Carnage, hoped up upon
the shattered stump Of manmast, and with
loud and triumphant tapping of his wings,
sent forth such a long and Ius!y challenge as
10 be heard in every part of the disabled ship.
No individual spoke in reply 10 the homey but
touching aarum; one universal and gallant
cheer from the broken crew arose; they remcm-
bered the indomtable courage of the bird that
sat undismayed above the bleeding horrors of
ihe deck, and every soul on board who could
drag their limbs to quarters re manned the guns,
resumed The action, and forced each of their
opponents to surrender A silver medal was
struck by order of Admiral Berkeley; it was
hung upon the neck Of the old game cock, who
10 the parks and around The princely halls of
Goodwood, passed the remainder of bis downy
days in honored safeiy.--B1itish May HsiorY
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
Items for Everybody.

good toijon for Y cak eyes is said 20 be &C
Drops Of IauJanum and Drops Of bandv ia
VINE glass Of w"ier applied three times a
d.v, rs warm as The eyes can bear it,
! II you wish TO rc-tas' en- The loose handles OF
bn'v"s and forks. make your cement Of COM
mon b'IcA dust 9nd losin, melted tooe her
Seal eosraveIs understand this recipe
There has not been a coupe divorced in ihe
Stale OF South Carolina since The Revolution
'fY w'r. Who says that Carolin4 isn't in fu-
vor Of uoioo aod compromise:
! \ perfumcd newspaper has been >torted
| ''do"n ea~t'' by an enterpr>ing Yankee. Each
sheet. upon being opened for peru,al, emits all
| The exquisite perfumes Of eu de rose
| A Yankee w'ti0g from the west TO his fa-
ther, speaks Of lis great matrin ouial facilities
aud ends by making lie following suggestion
! -"Snppose you get our gitls some new teeth
2nd send them OUT
Nd" said Little girl TO her moher, "do
men want 10 get married as much as the women
dor ''i'sha! what are you talking about?'-
why. ma, lhe who come here aro always talk
ing about getting married: the men don't do So"
There is woman down east so highminded
hat she disdain~ to own that she has cDnnou
sen>e.
Avoid spending a dollars worth Of fine to
save sXpence worth of silver.
The human heart is Ike a feather bed-it
must be roughly handled well shaken, and ex.
posed 20 a variety Of turns to prevent its be-
coming had.
There is not theatre in the whole State Of
Texas.
An exchange says that the spring bonnets
are as light aud airy as some of The pretty
heads they adorn.
NJ. Hue, in his travels in Tartarv, Tlibet and
China, while traverSing a mountain region in
the lsaden Nongo country, witnessed the
strange spectacle of 2 herd Of yaks frozen in
the stream Which fhev had attempted to cross.
The ice was so transparent that they looked as
if still swimming; but the eagles and ravens
had picked out their eyes.
A deputy sheriff and posse went on board
schooner at Belfast, Me-. the other day, to
search for liquors, when the captain set sail and
stood down The bay, cruising about for twenty
four hours, allowing the sheriff and his friends
nothing 10 eat, while The crew were having a |
merry time. The officials were afterwards
landed on an island.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

Tie Decrees Of the Catholic No'ionat Conn
ciL-Bi~hop Vaodevelde, of The Diocese of
Chicago, sal led ION New ork on fbe 29ih u',.,
for Liverpool, in The Steamship A''antic, e51
roAie for Rome, whi,her he goes as bearer of
The DEGREES of the receot Catholic National
Council, held 10 the ci,y of Baltimore, 10 be
laid before Plus TX, whose saocion they must
receive 10 give them validity. These decfees
propose the creation of a new Archiecpiscopal
See, at San Francisco, 10 California; il See at
Santa Fe, to supersede the present vrafae: an
Apostolic Vcarat to be be formed Of Ea>' erh
Florida, and another Of the upper peninsula of
Michigan. Sees are also 10 be erected at Bur-
Iington, vi; Portland, Me-; Brooklyn, Long
Island; Newark, j.; Erie, Pa. Wilmington,
N. c.; Coyington, Ky Quincy, ILL.,; and Nairhi-
toches, La.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

QJ7It is announced bv telegraph, we need
not say 10 The surprise and wonder Of every
one, that the Democratic National Convention
has nominated FrankIjn Pierce, of New Hamp.
shire, for The Presidency, and VIM. r. King
Of Alabama, for the Vice Presidency. Hou
The thing happened, or achat it means, or arhe1e
it will end, are propositions which we are not
now prepared TO examine. The nomination
does not probably, create more surprise than
that of Mr.. Polk in 1874, but Mr.. Polk, Ger.
tain'y, possessed advantages of locality, promi.
nence before he country, &c, which are not
possessed by Mr.. franklin Pierce Although
areader, to some extent, of the newspapers OF
tbe country for the past 8 or 10 years, we
must confess that our reading has not been
sufficiently extensive to know anything Of Mr.
Franklin Pierce. We hope our readers have
been more fortunate. He may be an Old Fo-
ey, Young America. State Rights Whig 4
Union Democrat, Democratic Freesoiler, an
Abolition Spiritual Rapper-for aught we
know; for we know nothing under the heavens
about him.
AS "fisb, flesh or fowl" has been put up by
the Democracy, we deem it matter of little
importance who may be nominated by The
Wing Convention. We believe we'll pledge
ourseIfin advance TO ibe nominee, even should
ihe mantle fall upon Major Johnson, lngen
jim, OF the locomotive "Mazeppa," with spot
ted dog running after it.-Hinds County Co.
1ejfp
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

d The Indiana Sentinel says, that after The
c2rryiog Of Moloo del Rey, and while the ene-
nv were beating a retreat, Gen. Pierce WIS
sent with the second and ninth regiments 10
cover the retreat of Garands and Cadwalu.
def's brigades which were directed TO falI back
on Tacub9ya, and that, although The guns Of
Chaputepcc were served spiteiuly upon them
the movement was accomplished wthout loss.
Here is an attempt TO Manufacture a litle
heroism for Gen. Pierce, but let us see what
Gen. Worth said in his account of The same
matter. Isn't Worth good authority?
have TO assert, that the battle had been
won more than one hour before Gen. Pierce'S
brigade or any other supports, reached the
ground; that had been nearly that length Of
lime engaged in collecting the wounded and
dead; that Pierce's brigade did not approach
FL Molino TO replace Garland and to occupy that
captured work, until two hours after his arri.
val; that it was not, ia the sense used. 'inter-
posed between Garland's brigade and the re-
treating enemy" that enemy having retreated
three hours before
We take the foregoing from the Louisville
Journal, and publish it, not that we are inclined
TO question the personal bravery of Gen.
Pierce, but because the Democrats, with their
usual proclvi'y to exaggerate, are already 'rv-
ing to make him out great military chetlaiu.
Let them stick to his civil qualifications. Ifhe
has achieved laurels, they have been assuredly
won on other fields than those of Mexico
Bee
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
VOLUME IV.---NO. At.
General Directions for Housewives.


IN furnishing utensils for cooking, it is adv-
sable to purchase iron saucepans: although
they are more expensive at first. with care thew
Will last lifetime The lids should fit close
but easy.
All saucepans, dish-covers, and spoons, with
the dIppngpan and ladIe, should be washed
IN hot water Immediately after they are done
with; they should be turned down to drain, and
afterwards wiped perfectly dry. The lids should
oe carefully washed, as the dirt lodges in the
crevces, which if not removed every day, will
soon form hard crust of black grease very
| difficult TO remove
The best thing to clean bright tin things with
Is oil and rottenstone. This removes all kinds
of stain They should be polished off with
clean soft wash-leather.
The blades of the knives and the pronps of
the forks should be dipped into hot water as
soon as they are removed from the dinner-table.
| and then wiped dry on a clean cloth; they are
thus far easier to clean. They must then be
rubbed on board with bath-brick, and the
prongs of the fork must be cleaned with bit
OF leather put round stick of wood. After
they are clean and bright they should be wiped
tree from dust, and the handles should be
passed through damp CLOTH and then wped
dry.
1uuu'o9-cIoihes require only TO be well
washed out in the water in which The pudding
has been boiled, and afterwards rnsed in clean
hot water, and hung up TO dry 1t is good
plan to have an eyeet-hole in the corner,
through which the string may be passed after
usl 9; it is then always ready when wanted.
After washing the plates and dishes, which
require very hot wafer, and afterwards rinsng
IN cold, you have not plate-rack, turn them
down t" draitI; if they require wiping use
clean soft cloth for the purpose, and rub them
quite bright and shining. Nothing is more of.
tensive than to handle a plate that looks dull,
and feels sticky to the hands.
When commencing 10 cook your dinner, YOU
VIII save much time and labor by placing all
the things likely to be wanted on the dresser
or table; at the same time it is not well TO accu.
muIate too many articles; therefore clear as YOU
90 on. You will thus avoid confusion, and al
ways have a clear kitchen.
The plates aud dishes should be placed ia
screen or on foolman before The fire as soon
as the cooking begins. Hot plates are uds-
pensab|e TO The enjoyment Of good dinner.
The fire should be made up in good time,
and the saucepans for puddngs and vegetables
should be set on early.
good housewife always takes care to have
plenty hot water
Greens and other vegetables should be trim.
med and thrown into water before the chief
business OF cooking commences.
While cooking, the sleeves of the dress
should be well turned and fastened up, so that
they may not dip into The saucepans and dish.
es.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

.7eir O"feGHs Ssationers' sSHvshon>c.
Books, Stationery, Printing and Binding Es-
l. tabishment. NO. 60 Camp street.
Booh&-Conplising the works OF he bes stand
ard authors i'll various departments OF Literatne
Checp PrbLicatiouS-At the publishers prices re
ceiNed as soon as issued from the pless:
Sc'oo' BOohs-A large supply Of al kinds in gen,
eral use, selected with great care by the propri-
Tor personally;
Pictorial Horts-Of the most beautiful descrip-
ton. superbly bound;
Sotioaay-Consistins of the most approx ed kinds
adapted to the use ol Counting rooms and pub
lie Offices;
BLINK Boots-Of the most approved manufactured
with recent Improvements;
Paper end Co.Us-Lctter Foolscap. Folio Post
and other Papers; Playing and Plain Cards, of
all kinds;
Printing ond Boo16iadjag--1n all their various
branches, promptly and neatly executed.
J. B. STEEL 60 Camp street
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
e.. w. KEEP

HAS Just received from Cincinnati and New
II Orleans, and offers tor sale cheap for cash
10 casks sugar cured Hams;
so sacks Corn; so sacks Oats
rs bbIs St. Louis Flour; 20 do. Ohio;
25 half bbls do;
casks Shoulders; do Sides;
20 boxes Star Candles; " '
25 boxes Claret Wine; Is boxes Soap;
10 sacks Coffee; 10 boxes Starch;
10 boxes Black and Green Tea;
10 boxes sugar and soda Crackers
10 boxes Macaroni and Vermicelli
40 kegs Lard; so loafs Sugar; sa
25 boxes Sardines; so sacks Salt. '.l
For sale wholesale and retail my29
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
Indian and TG2lkee.-The wafer at Makins

Indian and Ia2akee.--The water at Makinaw
is very clear and cold, so cold as to be almost
nnendurable A gentleman lately amused him
self by throwing a small coin in twenty feet of
wafer and giving it to any Indian who would
bring it up. Down they plunged, but after de-
scending ten Or twelve feet they came up so
chilled that after several attempts they gave it
up. Yankee, standing by, observed that sif
he would kindly give it to him, he would swing
it up quicker than lightning" to which he con.
sented, when Jonathan, instead of pIunging in
as was expected quietly took up setting pole,
and dippidg the end in a tar barrel, reached it
down to the coin and brought it up, and slip
ping it into his pocket, walked off, to the
amazenent Of the Indian divers. and to the no
small chagrin of The donor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
The Faithful Wi6-What can be truer O,

The Faithful Wye.-What can be truer or
more beautiful than this tribute to woman? 1t
is from the pen of Daniel Webster
May itplease your honors, there is nothing
upon this earth That can compare with The faith
i'u attachment of a wife; no creature. who for
The object Of her love is so odomiiabIe, SO per-
severng so ready o suffer and 70 die. Under
the most depressing circumstances womans
| weakness becomes mighty power, her timidity
becomes fearless courage, all her shrinking and
sinking passes away, and her spirit Acquires
he tsmness of masbIe-adamanii frmness
when circumstances drive her to put forth all
her energies under i'Fe inspiration of her affee-
lions. '5rGTf ~ s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
Change of Habu-A gentleman recen Is

Change Of HabH.-A gentleman recently
from Africa says that while at one of the civi,
lized colonies on tbe coast, he met young col
ofed woman whom he had known in Old Viz
einia and who obtained her freedom for good
conduct, and had emigrated TO Liberia.
Where are you travelling to, Mary?,' said
The gentleman. IT,,
Il am going down to the village on the sea
shore. I'm tired of seeing niger, Niger want
to see some white folkst' .-..-r=. ..
.sBut are you doing well here!' r..
"Oh, very well; have four slaves wbo make
palm leaf hats"
"slaves, Mary! You. emareipated, TO have
slaves in your own laod'' #
"Oh, yes" said she, with great simplicity,
"must do as they do in Old Virginia"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
French Intosion Of Engbad.--We see it

French Inrasion of Enguad.--We see it
stated that at Sheffield Eng gland, recently, Mr.
Roebuck, NJ P, said, 'I know people who are
intimately acquainted with Louis Napoleon,
who has daily converse with him, to whom he
told every step of his intended course; and
every step he told them of he has taken. He
finished with this, and a very celebrated man
in London has it in writing: 81 like you Eng
lish: you treated me very well; but | have a
quarrel to settle with you about my uncle, and
as sure as ever govern France | will invade
England" 1H 73 ri s@a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
Fire and Life Insurance.

i. RICHARDS, is the agent in Plaquemine
n. of the Hartford HItna Insurance Company
and of the New York Life Insurance Company.
Persons wishing to make applications for Fire
on River Insurance, or for Life Insurance of them
selves.-or, on negroes, can apply to the agent
A. j. RICHARDS at his Drug Store, for further i'll
formation noV29.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
A singular Case.-The Columbus (Obio,

A singular Case.-The Columbus (Obo)
Journal relates a singular operation on the
part of man who had been confined 10 his
bed for "A long time, and was partially deranged
At late hour of the night be left his bed, and
proceeded to a place where the game of Faro
was being played, bet Ss5 on a card, and let it
lay nntil he won $264. He then took bis mo-
ney, went TO his hotel, and again went to bed
The next morning he was entirely iguorant of
the transaction, and the money was found in
geniousv secreted in bureau, where he had
unconsciously placed it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
G.. BROWN, -
bic Tailor. RY

Main street, second door ADORE Capt. DatcS' Store)
Has just returned from New Orleans, with a
stock OF Fancy Drillings, Vestings, Merinos, Silk
Alpacas &C., that he will make Up on moderate
terms in the best style OF workmanship, at sh 1rt
notice. and will warrant his work. He also keeps
constantly on hand Gentlcmen's Furnishings, such
as Fancy Crarats Under Shirts, Fniae L. B. Shirts,
Goals, Pants, D1amers Vests, &C., already made up.
Cheap-cheap for cash. apl7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

UThe ALBANY Atlas,'' Barnburner, defends
Pierce as Free Soil man by endorsing and CO.
pying all the Evening Post has said upon The
subject. We quote:
THE right to ask for the extinction ofslavery
in the District of Columbia is now admitted,
but Franklin Pierce, whatever be his opinions
respecting the Compromise, was one of the ear
liest to assert it,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
BEIHLER BROTHERS,
IN Merchant YniZ0ys.

MH Merchant IdtIOTS,
IL Would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Plaquemine and vicinity, that they have establish
ed themselves on Main Street, in the house imme-
diately above the residence of the late Mr.. Beck.
Determined to do work at moderate prices, and in
a punctual and faithful manner, they hope to re-
ceve liberal share of public patronage. They
keep constantly on hand fine patterns of goods to
suit all seasons of the year. my1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
ANTHONY WgLBERT,
Cabinet Maker.

Plaquemine street. opposite The Market House,
VXTOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Plaquemine and the Parish of Iberville,
that he is pared to make 10 order and al short
notice, ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF CABINET
WORK. He keeps always on hand and for sale
cheap Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Cradles, Ar
mours, Safes Wash-stands, Tables, &c. U-Old
Furniture repaired and taken in exchange for new.
He requests share of public patronage mys
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

JThe N, Y. Erening Post claims that Mr..
Pierce, whilst in the Senate, was always in
favor of the right TO petitionfo the abolition Of
slavery in the District of Columbia, and voted
to receive additions petitions. The Post is
Freesoil paper, and uses thistas an inducement
to prevail upon the Freesoilers to unite upon
Dir Pierce. .......-.....'.,...
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
P}emice's Lasi.-1'he following capital r,

P}eWice's Lasi-1'he following capital re.
jocder is from the Louisville Journal:
Gen. Scot whipped sana Anna when he
had but one leg. Gen. Houston whipped him
when he had Two egs.-Cin. Eng.
Exactly so. Geo. Scott whipped Santa An
ma when it was only balf as easy for the rascal
to run away as it was when Houston whipped
him.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS,


AS removed his Book: Printing Binding an,
AA Stationery tablishment, from his old stan,
NO. IA to the more commodiolls and central PIE
mlses, No. 60 Camp street, nearly opposite the
New Commercial Alley.
Popular School Books,
ior sale at the New Orleans Stationers' Ware.
house, No. 60 Camp Street:
Royan's Modern Frcrch Reader
Porney's Syllabaire Francais;
| Comley's English Grammar:
Bulion's First Lessons in English Grammar;
NlcGufy's Eclcctric Readers:
Wllmsen's Reader or the Children's Friend:
Goodrich's Child's History of the United States
Wilson's History of the United States;
Swans Instructive Reader:
Emerson's North American Arithmetic;
Smiths Arithmetic;
Mi1chel's Primary Geography;
Morse's School Geography;
Worcester's Dictionary. abridged;
Sn3ith<- OIneys, MITCHELL and Goodrich School
Biographies;
Pixies, Smiley's, Davies and oher Asifhme1cs
An extensive assortment OF S0uda,u S,hoE
BootS and Miscellaneous Uorhs in every department
OF Literature Science and Art, together With ev-
cry variety of Stationery in general Use For
sale by J. B. STEEL GO Camp street
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

A Popular 7'onic-The editor of an ex-
change says that he "bas been assured by many
whose experience is extensive, that mint, when
properly combined, is one of the most palata-
bic of tonics." Certificates TO that effect, in
any quantity, might be obtained They COM
bine the article with brandy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
Bayou Sara Packet.

Aszn9uA D. For Bayou Sara, Port Hudson. Baton
Rouge and Coast-the splendid pas
ssszslsasssaszs ssszslsassaszs senger steamer NEW LATONA,
). G. LANDRY, master, will leave New Orleans for
Bayou Sara and intermediate landings every
MONDAY, at S o'clock P NJ. and every FRI
DAY, at o'clock A NJ. Returning leaves Bayou
Sara every Tuesday and Saturday after the arrival
of the Railroad cars. For freight or passage
having fine accommodations. apply on hoard. or to
J. A. BRAUD & LANDRY, II Benville st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
Bayou Crosse Tete Pack ct,

,fMazn" d The good safe steamer ANNA,
s&YSHzs5S' JOHNSTON, master will commence
Ezzz=zEz@her regular t'ips Oh the first rise of
water. The Anna was built Tor and is well adapt
ed to this trade. Shippers may rely upon her re-
manning to the close oithe season.
PlaQuemine Dec. u. 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
'4.@H'* @ BARRELS

TNHE undersigned keeps always Oh hand large
i lot OF CYPRESS MOLAsSl1S BARRELS,
which he warrants to be OF the best description:
All orders from Merchants in New Orleans and
elsewhere, will be punet tally attended to-:
Refer Tow. G. Dales, /. n. Bissell, Roth
Brothers, Plaquen1ine; a. G. Marionnea'tx, New
Orlerns.
N. B.--Hogshead Hoop Poles always on hand
for sale. JAMES ENNIS.
Plaquemine, 9th September, 1851.