davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
]Hnrringr5.

In Barton. lniv 81, by ley. Mr. Fcrrn, at hi own
house Nr "r>"n y Parker. or hnrA-,a:r. NJ, l.. II.
l.. Cooley. o. sutton.
In North Troy, Jun" ~. hv Rev. Mr. Stone. Mr.
jonathan = Clark an'l Mi, Jane Stone.
In llttir:"n, 10y Rev. T.. l. Carpenter. John rtrr.
I'D, an'! Mrs l.liHal,cth Bowman. l";h OIL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
TT 'ITION.

Primary English >;udjrs. per term s".o"
Advanced English studies, = ~"
Latin and tir"ck. 500
Extra branches. tuiton. Icr term. teach.) French
and Drawing >l.o' Painting. wafer color<. oil
paintin. Nonochr"'natic and Puvcllrrns'ic, ;. go"
Piano. Guitar and >rrnphnc, tuition 10 vary accord
ing :" the number n lessons.
board can lee procured in good families for $3.50
per week. There are ample accommodations for
those who ,.i,h I" l"ard Themselves
tHA>. =. DANA, Executive Committee.
SAM'L l.. MAIIoI ~ Secretary.
Danvillc. VI. July :. 1852. 1SlwI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
THE ALE DON N.

bushels of coal rakcd out. |: is supposed
that while engaged in rakiny ont the pit, he
was taken with fit, and fell upon the Goals,
when the fire, not entirely eNtinguishcd,
spread to where he lay, consuming one
hand and burning other parts Of the body
The deceased was Mr. Mitchel's iathcr-in-
lug ILuorLW R.,uLLcn,4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
ALSO, Is ACRES IN IRASBURGH,
WOOD LOT.

NOR SALE. a ~, comprising II acre.. mostly
Il heavily tluirrsi Nth l.;,rl wood. Irnafc'i
tho hill ahau, half mil. .,uIl-.as, al Fairbanks
Village. Saii T., formerly part Of HI WHr
Farm. i easy ~ access. and the soil i suitable
for cultivation I>tur,e after in" wool i r,ln"'
cd. Afrlv I" WI - WEtk>.
=, Johri~i.urv Iuly % 1852 ssh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
HORSE LOST.

HlEAlfp OK S1uI.EN rr,.i.i ,i:. ,la>t,Ir. q! tl-
~ subscriber. on IN" l.;h instant 7 d,rk hror :,
-igh: y'Ir- ",@. viii. long tail and Will wcyl.
h"u' :Ho T.. llr subscriber w'll suitably rrg, arr
any giving ini"rnaI.o v!,.r,. lie ,,u i;ri tho
E...:r e. y nc WI return htr Ian
I"llN v. LEWIS.
k;ry .Iuly y. rs, 1s2u:-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
ST. JoHNSBURY CHIPPEWA GLIB.

The first regular meeting II H." s. .Goiln> bury
Chippewa Clah will be holden a,tIr N--try "f th.
North Church in this place on Tuesday evening
next, Al :; O'Clock An address will lie ,.clivcr,
before the club on thr occasion
The Whig> "f $. .I"hn>hurv am vicinity are in
vitct 10 attend. Il q. STEPHENSON sec
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
EstraY.

FAME into the cI.>i.Te l!tllc subscriber, carly
y last eiri,' :. "u- All .r?rllng. II" "wr."r
or owner- are Requested to prove property, pay
CHARGE, and take Them away
HfZfkIAH MARTIN.
s.. l"in-ir .Tuly g. ls-2. 1s2~;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
FARM FOR SALE.

FH,Ih subscriber vi.,'~ - i'>r,,' = A. 'l~1r n
L Coventry. >lti.''"t - ..N rot H. VA Coventry
Fall sri containing ab"U' l. ;;,-c ii .rri lri
with a nr 80 acr,> "f ;i-r,.:i and r,.u.ii'. water
NJ The house and barns. arl IT rhc most I.:,-
art locations IN tc County >aii tr.n : k''''vu
~ thu l;"vuf"l place. AM IN, iaItlv ,,rcuui,
hv Wm. NJ. Dick.rman. E>g.
ALSO, - ACRES IN IRASBURGH,
About a mile from the aloyc. "a acres 81 which j.
clcar-,. AMI ! first rate pasture land. AMI -
of heavy timber. Al ~hir. VIII hc >,.!i 1T r,r',-
enable price, al liberal crrii: for part -; tn"
chase money AMBROSE \. RIPLEY.
Coyautr. IElv -, So .k&w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
S H AXE F s.

{ oN'ENTRtTLp SlRI'I' of AR>tPAEH.
y Ia. AMI flui! Extract 81 Nal-ram l'.r sale J.,
HiSt.HAN.
lGl. ~. 1852. Is'ri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
DARLING 4 IlOCGIITON.
Homeopathic Phy>iciausS surgeons
LYNDON. Vt.
Mrs. E. Kidder's

D>rII>,., MP. ::-al} II. H.a .n!u>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
Phillips Academy.

Peacilnl. JULY 81. lSr2.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-22

titioners for Government help to enable them to
do what true men are daily doing without
help-are made of other stuff than that which
enters into the nature of thrifty frontier
population.
Ofcourse the suggestion of our Louisville
contemporary will not meet the wishes Of be-
levers in abstract right" 1t will elicit no
approval from the sincere agrarian, or from the
politician who for party purposes drifts with
the agrarian tide. But we are not willing to
believe that these classes united exercise
a controlling influence within the walls Of
the Capitol. Some there are who, while
repudiating their extreme opinions, have
acted with them from desire to render the
unsettled territory more available; and it is
for these gentlemen to consider whether an
enlargement Of the present presumption right
will not accomplish all that is practicable,
without in any manner committing the Go,
vernment to radical and purely visionary no
tons. Such a course, it may fairly be pre-
sumed, would prove acceptable to those who
demur to the Homestead bill, on the ground
| that it is unconstitutional in its provisions as
we'll as dangerous in its tendencies. The joint
action of these conservative sections may OBJ
viate the difficulties under which the whole
question now suffers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-22

Governor BRowN, in his message to the Le-
gislature of this State, discusses at length the
subject of internal improvements within its
borders. He dwells upon the fact that with
millions of acres of fertile land, a climate pro-
verbally fine, seacoast 200 miles in extent,
with excellent harbors and rivers, its people
are yet few in numbers, and without the spirit
necessary to undertake the construction of great
public works. He calls upon the Legislature
| to set on foot movement for removing these
deficiencies, by the commencement OF State
system Of improvement; and advises the modi
fication Of some Of the existing State laws as a
| requisite preliminary. The power now re-
served by the State of repeating charters is
particularly specified as Objectionable, and a
| recommendation is added that amendments en-
bodying sounder views be applied to the char
| ter of the Atlantic and Gulf Central Railroad
Company.
The Governor also recommends that mea-
sures be taken to compel the removal Of the
Seminole Indians, at time to be fixed, should
Billy Bowlegs fail to fulfil the promise made
at Washington The Governor thinks that
that chief acted insincerely then as before, and
says that since his return to Florida he has de-
clared that he never will remove peaceably.
1t is in reference to this supposed faithlessness
on the part of the cunning chief that the Gov
ernor counses vigilant and precautionary &C
ton.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-22

large reduction in the rates Of ocean post
age is urged by Mr.. BARNABAs BATES in a
recently published pamphlet, in which he has
cOlated multitude of useful facts in relation
to the extravaganza Of the rates now exacted.
Taking the number of letters conveyed across
the Atlantic during the past year at 4 500 900,
and the postage on them at nearly 81 900, 900,
he calculates that three fOurths Of the whole
were letters Of friendship; and he contrasts
the tax thus levied on the exercise of the
social affections with the low rates of internal
postage now prevailing both in Great Britain
and the United States. Allusion is made
incidentally to the anomalies resulting from
the absence ofpostal treaties with large por-
tion Of continental Europe. Thus while let
ter hence to England costs twenty four cents,
letter hence via England to Calais-although
within sight Of Dover-costs fifty.Rye cents.
The recent treaty with Prussia fixes the post
age at thirty cents, but a letter addressed to
neighboring countries must bear two or three
additional rates.
hasten the consideration of the question on
broad and liberal principles. To our foreign
born population especially it is fraught with
| the deepest interest, and for their sakes, not
less than for the sake of our extended CONNER
cial relations with Europe, satisfactory set
Element Is manfestly desirable. reciprocal
movement in England appears to have attained
to more advanced stage than that with which
Mr.. BATES is associated, and has enlisted more
strenuous support on the part of the journals,
and Of prominent public men, than has been
| accorded on this side of the Atlantic. We no
tce that the London Economist, journal of
the highest repute in all matters of financial pc
lity, enforces the principle that governments
should provide the amplest and the cheapest
postal facilities for their respective people with
out reference to the pecuniary proftableness of
the proceeding. Postal revenue-the Econo
mist argues-is minor matter in comparison
with the social and commercial advantages &C.
crulng from welldeveloped spostal system.
While contending for this as a principle, how
ever, the advocates of cheap ocean postage con
ceive that even profit would ultimately result
from the application of their plan.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-22
TIL X E P u BIG.
WASHIN GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. %, 1855
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, the joint resolution
authorizing the President to confer the rank of
Lieutenant General by brevet, was passed
yeas "a, nays IL.
In the House of Representatives, the resolu-
tions to refer the various branches of the Pres
ident's message to the appropriate committees,
were discussed. The debate, in five minutes
speeches, involved the subject of the tariff. All
amendments relating thereto were voted down.
The resolutions were reported to the House,
but not finally acted upon before the adjourn
ment
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-22
Hon. w. II. King.

We were happy to be informed yesterday
evening that this distinguished gentleman was
somewhat better, and that many of his friends
yet entertain favorable hopes of his restoration
to health
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-22
ice, and in relation to Cuba, the Gulf OF Mexico,

fee. and in relation to Cuba, the Gulf OF Mexico,
&c.
Mr.. CLEMENS said there were strong personal
relations existing between him and General Scott,
which rendered it appropriate that this measure
should emanate from him. He had enjoyed Gene.
raj Scott's hospitality at home, had followed his
banner in.a foreign country, and sat at his table in
the capital of conquered nation. In all his acts
and deeds, General Scott had shown himself emf
nently patriotic. All those who opposed the reso
luton, admitted General Scott's claim TO the rank
if conferred at all He would not therefore proract
the debate unless some argument were made
gainst the resolution.
He would not reply to the remarks of the Sena-
tor from New Hampshire upon topics having no
connexion with the one under discussion. How
could he reply, with becoming temper. To a man
who had uttered libel on his country? If what
the Senator said of his country were true, he
should have preferred TO throw the mantle Of char
ity over her conduct, rather than to denounce IL.
He trusted there was no man In the Senate-no
narrow minded bigot-who would suffer hi party
feelings to influence his action on this question.
Mr.. ADAMS replied to Mr.. HALE, and defend
ed the Mexican war.
MIR. HALE rejoned.
Messrs. PRATT, HALE, and CHASE, continued
the debate; and the question being taken the joint
resolution was ordered to third reading-yeas
YEAS.-Messrs. Atchison, Badger. Bell Brooke,
Butler, Case, Charlton. Clemens, Cooper, Davis,
De Saussure, Dodge of Wisconsin, Dixon, Dods c
of Iowa. Fish, Geyer, Gwin. Hunter, James. Jones
of Tennessee, Mason. Miller. Morton, Pearce.
Pratt, Rusk, Seward. Shields, Smith, Soule,
Spruauce, Underwood, Upham, and Wnde-34.
NAYs.-Messrs.' Adams, Bradbury. Bright.
Cathcart, Chase, Felch, Hale, Hamlin, Norris,
Sumner, Toucey, and Walker-l2.
The joint resolution was then read third time
and passed.
REGENTS OF THE sMITHsoNIAN INSTITUTION.
Mr.. PEARCE introduced a joint resolution ap
pointing Alexander Dallas Bache. ESQ.,, IF WASH,
ington city, and Hon. John M. Berrien. Of Geor-
,x;a Of thoG I,-
the same was considered and passed.
TEXAS CREDITORS
On motion of Mr.. PEARCE, the bill providing
for the settlement of the claims of the creditors
Texas, was made the special order for January 6.
After n short Executive session
The Sonata nd rned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-22

DEFEAT OF A RUSSIAN ARmv.-According to a
statement of a London correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, Russian army of 10000 men has
recently suffered disastrous defeat by the noun.
tainecrs Of Circassia The Tribune states that the
fact has not yet reached the London Journals, but
has been received by its correspondent through
private sources at Constantinople.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-03

Planters are not generally aware of the economy
and advantage of slate roofs Tor dwellings,, sugar
houses, corn cribs. &c. The original cost is no,
more than double that for even ordinary shingles,
which last but a few years. while the slate is impe>
rlshabIe./ The cost of pnt,ing on is no greater
The safety from fire and from lightning is so well
understood that the cost Of +nsnrins slate covered
buildings is about one half. With a well laid slate
roof leakage is impossible. Taken altogether. the
additional expense upon a good building invariably
proves to be a judicious economy.
One quarter pitch makes a roof sufficiently steep
for slate. Most roofs, now %shingled, are strong
enough for Stating without additional braces.
SLATE SLABS
For HeGrths. Placements, Garden Edgings, &c.
Ut these. the prices vary according to size, tIlck>
ness, finish, &c. For edgings, one inch in thck~
ness. I 1-2 inches wide, and of various lengths, 70
cents per lineal foot. Same, halt the thickness,
1Oc per lineal foot. For pavements in any sized
squares. one inch in thickness, from 81 so to %
SO per superficial yard. Cutters, ridge tiles, &c,
prices on application.
English Tile, for ridges to slate roofs.
Dutch Tile for pavemen!s, Sx5, and l la inches
thick, &c each. > 80
Fire Tile of the very best quality, 9x9 inches,
IA inches thick, Sc each. Do. 9x9 inches. l l>2
inches thick, &c each.
Amy information required on the subject of slate
roofs, walks. or edglngs, will be cheertully given.
on application by letter or otherwise.
Terms cash, or an approved city acceptance.
N. B. Particular attention paid to shipping.
jy1 LYALL, DAVIDSON SEQ,
Camp ST.. opposite Lafayette Square, NO -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-03
Cont street

THE former Cont street Hotel having -
Il been thoroughly repaired, and UNDER Esssfsssim a
gone extensive alterations and improve %s
ments, the undersigned, ~lessees of this elegant and
eommodlous building take pleasure in announcing
to their numerous friends and the public in general
that their new house will be opened under the
name of the CONT STREET VERANDAH, for
the reception of Families and Single Boarders on
the 18th Dec; at which time they will be amply
prepared to afford every accommodation and COM
fort desirable or to be foundin any hotel in the ely,
at the most reasonable prices. The establishment
is elegantly furnished, and its table will be unsur-
passed by any in the city, being under the man.
agement of Mr.. Achille Feuille, one of the best ca
terers in the South. 1t is therefore with entire
confidence that the undersigned solicit a share OF
the public patronage.
dec21-1y j.. J. COMAUX & CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-03

MANUFACTURERS of all articles in the a IST.
lXl PER, TIN. SHEET IRON, and GRAZ poI Il
NESS. Crates of Brass, Russia or Berlin ila Nan.
any pattern or size, to suit, the Fireplace OF no. IN
tel. Stair and Curtain Rods, kitchen Furniture n
general kitchen Ranges, for Boarding HoaS sroul
Hotels-Cooking Stoves to suit families u ~ 4.
eight to one thousand persons, improved Oy y, emit
D. Plain and bronzed Pyramid Stoves ~ sr
Churches, Halls OF Public Rooms; small W. .hoat
Offices and Counting Rooms. Ship and e'eaa S.ove
Cabooses, from No. l to 9, for coal or Wooo. S,;k,
Pipe of all sizes, and put up. Bath Heaters,
Worms, Sugar Ladels, &c. on band or 70 : Crates
Tin, Copper Pipes or Cutters VIII ilna
~ AII repairs promptly attended akat.
sss Nc. 2e Tozouyra 1ksuaA
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-03
TO TEE PUgEr.
Nesr.O Orleans.

For the benefit of suffering ~hHmaiIiy, as seha
an act of justice to DR.. SAMUEL GLBERf,@
make the following state,neni:--ihat in JANE hs
l had u small tnmOr upon my face. Ei.her hetHed
my nose and cheek, which sSfadnaIIyiacreased df
ing the past summer insize aud exlsn;; un aftos
Of which | consulted several truly tmlnen, phys
cians, under whose treatment | received 10 beRek
In The latter part of last January | visited Newt
leans. In the space of seven days. before REACHING!
the city, the tumor had greatly ~enIa'ged and NJ
inflammation increased to an alarming extent y
much SO, that from the inner corner of my eyeR@
the end Of my nose, and out 10 my cheek bone, Dc
came literally a lump Of putrid flesh. The discs
had also made Its appearance on lbeopposIe ss
of my nose. In this condition | presented nysi
TO DIR. Samuel Gilbert, not knowing with wlalds
ease l was afflicted. DIR. Gilbert promptly pro
nounced it an eating Cancer Of The most Slruifa
character. put myself under his treatment; y
extracted the tumor without the Use OF the knHs,
and in four weeks my face was well as | lhena a
still believe. Il. NJ. TUCKER
New Orleans, March l3, 1850.
GJDr. Gilbert's Office is No. u Magazine q,
wish to bear testimony to DIR. GlLbEhlp
skill, through your valuable and truly independent
paper. | was sorely afflicted with hereditary ean.
Ger; the disease killed my father, who had the ps
medical aid in the country. The disease mace ~
appearance on my upper eyeIids. and contlnaea% ~
spread and pain ne severely, until | well lnlsh NV
my sight could scarcely discern a horse RON y,
man across the street. Having often heard Oh VI /
Gilbert's success in the treatment of such CASES
left the State Of Pennsylvania ard came 10 Ns sm
Orleans-was put under reatment-ana ! a a..
happy to say, soon cured, and no sign OF n ,ne J u
ease left, and my sight perfectly restored. IIs ~ w
| leave for home. A. c.
To editors Crescent. -. -
April Is, 1850. -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-03

OPINIONS OF DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS.
Messrs. Weagley & knepper, Druggists, "ooos-
ter. O., write
With regard to Dr.. UIstGr's Balsam Of Wild
| CHERRY. for which you are wholesale agents, we
have sold. since last October, eighty-two bottles
at retail. and have heard from a great proportion
! of them. as producing the desired effect.
Several important cases IN this vicinity, which
| came under our personal knowledge, hare hrs
cured where other remedies have been tried tor
years without effect.
In fact. we think it one of the most invaluble
remedies for Consumption of the Lungs, and all
other complaints for which it is recommended"
DR.. William Y. Banks, of Xenia, Ohio, a highly
respectable Druggist in that delightful village IN
forms Us that the sale of UiS0rS BaiSam Of Ha
Cherry is unparaAed. The demand for 1t is so
eager, that he can scarcely keep himself supplied
with it.
DR.. Ritchey, of Franklin, Ia, who stands high
in his profession, in commcndation of the Cent
inc Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry,i says:
THE effects of the Balsam are, in many cases.
strikingly beneficial. u 1t improres upon &C.
qnaint0nae more than any other Patent Medicine l
hare ercr knoum. II Almost all others fail upon
trial, and not being able to bear the test o fexperi-
ence, soon sink into disuse. This, however, seems
to be the most highly valued by those who have
te>teu lis FlltuG diIu tAptlleNCc IT'S HtdlliS elilCd-
cy in their own cases.
U DR.. WIN. H. Baker, Of Springfield, Wash
ington Co., Ky, uas cared by Histar's Baisam
alone, after five years Of the most intense suffering,
and the trial Of mea1ly erery other remedy. 81
He says: "Atter five years atfliction, pain and
suffering, and after having spent four or five hum
dred dollars to no purpose, and the best and most
respectable physicians had proved unavailing, |
was soon restored to entire health, by the bles-
sing OF God and the use of DIR. Wistar's Balsam
OF Wild Cherry
In conclusion, we would say to all, try this erce-
lent remedy; a few bottles timely used may save
you hundreds neutrality-suspicious. your life.
e. Beware of counterfei1s and limitations
syrups, and all other preparations of Wild Cherry.
Remember, they only initiate in name, without
possessing the virtue. Buy none but the genuine
and original DIR. WISTAR;S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY, signed "Sandtord & Park"
on the wrapper around each bottle.
70 Sold, wholesale and retail by.
SCOVIL & MEAD,
113 Chartres street, New Orleans, General
Agents for the Southern States, to whom all or
ders must invariably be addressed.
Sold also by A. E. RICHARDS, Plaque
mine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-03
WELSH SLATE.

ENOR Roofing, Pavements. Cutters. Ridges,
Edgings for Garden Walks. &c, English
Tile for Ridges, Dutch Tile for Pavements, Fire
Tile and Fire Brick.
LYAtL, DAVIDSON & Co. Camp street, oppo-
site Lafayette square, New Orleans. have always
on hand an extensive assortment of Welsh States,
and are constantly receiving fresh supplies direc,
from the qnarries. They are thus enabled to offer
stock of the very best quality in lots TO suit purcha>
sers, and at the lowest market prices.
States t0- Roofing.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-03
PARISH AUcTIoMEHR.

i of ~Ibervile, having given bonds as required
by the 4th section of an act entitled Gan act rela-
tive to Auctioneers, approved March 10th, 1882
will promptly attend to all business confded to
him. -
Rgerenes-Roth Brothers, F. Gallagher, Plaque
mine. ~ -.
Will also receive bills and collect for the Mer-
chants of Plaquemine, New Orleans, and all Steam
boats running in the coast trade.
dig P. E. JENNINGS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

RoBERr ARMSTRONG, ARNOLD HARRIS o. 70
AaE
Armstrong, Harris & Co.
General Commission and Forwarding Merchants
and Agents for the. v
. Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
From New Orleans to California,
via C~llagresdirect,
OK THE 18th AND 2Sth OF EACH MONTH.
Office, No. lOG Magazine street,
T." New ORLEANS.
Silk Goods Establishment.
c. VALE, JR. & co.,
No. 81 Magazine ST.,
between Common and Gravier SITS.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SILK.
FANCY AND STRAW GOODS.
Millinery Articles, Bonnets, Laces, Cores
Shauls, Hosiery and Linens.
No. u Magazine st.
New ORLEANS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-03

Notice to Planters and Merchants,
THE undersigned having established himself in
i the town of Plaquemine for the purpose OF
attending to all COOPERAGE, is now ready to
despatch within the shortest notice, all Jobs en-
trusted to him. He moreover, constantly keeps on
hand any quantity of ready made hoggsheads and
barrels for sale. deee1 j. p. BAGGE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-01-03
Waref.omse, 23 Chartre

TT" V 0NtIIEIfN.
NAIE are in constant receipt of new pat
w of the following Ca:petings, viz:
Administer, Velvet aud ErnSsels Tapta
Three-pIys Brussels, In@rains and Venaaans /
cured Baize and Linen Crutnh Clolh.. Hnsa
Shades; Hair Cloth, Stair. Rods, Tahe and ivan
Covers. Mating e,c Flnnr tii Ciplh. fsm j.
"a feet wide, new patterns. All of which ". oh
at the lowest market plIce>.
uov30 A. ER0USSEAU & Co