davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
GARRETT WAREHOUSE,
23 Chartres street, New Orleans

WE are in constant receipt of new patterns
w of the following Carpetings, viz:
VELVET and BRUSSELS TAPESTRY,
3-PLYs BRUSSELS and LNGRALNS,
in great variety of qualities and patterns, "a,
12-4 and 1914 Druggets for CRUNB CLOTH;
NO COVERS: Window Shades; Stair Rods;
White and Colored M.aT7ING; FLOOR OIL
CLOTH, "a feet wide, of various qualities, cut to
suit all sizes of apartments. All of which are Of
fered at PRICES MUCH BELOW those of pre-
vious years, by
uov30 A. BROUSSEAU & W.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
U-Just issued, a magnificent
Portrait OF General Jackson.

Engraved by T. B. WEIGH, Esq, efter tie original
portrait, painted by t. sully, Esq.
This Portrait will be a match for the Washing
ton, and in every respect as well got up. Price
SIS per copy. Address as above. no27
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11

nIt is an excellent rule to be observed in
all disputes, that men should give soft words
and hard arguments; that they should not so
much strive to yex, as to convince an enemy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
Agency for Wetherill's Lead.

DAYLEY & STOCKLEY have been appoint
ID ed agents for the above celebrated White
Lead, and are prepared to fill orders to any extent
also Prussian Blue, in oil; Chrome Green IN Oh;
Paris Green in oil; sand paper; paint brushes, white
wash do; and a general assortment of articles in
that line. de4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
w. Il. GEIRESEs,
L. Z. YOUNG. Il. p BUCKLEY
Watches, JeWeiry, S~ilTerWare, &c.
KGuES & Co.,
(LATE NELSON A. YOUNG.)

GLAZE NELSCN "A. foUNU.1
8 CAMP ST, N. Q.
A RE now receiving their Fall supply Of goods,
N consisting in part of the aforementioned arti-
cles:
Heavily cased gold and silver hunting watches,
very substantial from the best manufactures of
London and Liverpool, suitable for Planters ard
Overseers. Geld and silver face Watches.
Very rich gold hunting and open faced Geneva
watches plain and engraved for Ladies. Fine Gold
Guards, Fob and Vest Chains, new patterns Studs.
Collar Buttons, Finger Rings, Ladies and Gents
Breast Pins and Earnings, Single Stone and Clus}
ter Diamond Pins and Finger Rings. Gold and'
Silver Spectacles for all ages.
Silver Ware warranted pure as coin, consisting
eff Table Tea and Dessert Spoons, Table and Des-
s2rt Forks, Soup Ladies', Butter Knives, Mustard
and Salt Spoons, Sugar longs. Plated Ware con-
sisting Of Casters, Candle-sticks, Walters, &c.
The whole OF which is warranted as fine as any
offered by any house in the trade-and al rea-
sonabla prices.
&C. The strictest attention given to repairing
Clocks, Watches and jewelry. All fine watches
committed to Our charge we personally attend to,
and cur charges are reasonable.
New Orleans, Nov. 7, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
Nem Orleama 3prtrea Gurreut.
-WHOLESALE-
[Corretsd Weekly from the ~ O.. Price Current
New ORLEANS. Dec. 1852.

ORLEANS; Dec. s 1852.
FRUIT-Lemons, 81. 65al 30
do Ralslns MIR 81 Toad 80
do Almonds, S. S. 16tal7t
UNPOWDER-Keg, Sc 90
MOSS-Per lb, 2ta3
OlLS-Lard per gal. 50aS5
dc Linseed, 70a75
do Sperm, win, 81 45a1 50
do Castor, Gsa73
do Olive, per d, 50 50a4 90.
DRIED BEEF-pr lib, 74a8k
do TONGUES, perd, S. so
C~HEESE-American, Z a9
P~OTATOES-Bbl s0a1 Is
100 lbs
White Lead Sc 00a'7
Red Lead, do
Eng. VIII. LIP ID, Gall
Chro. green DO, 20a25
ID. 9baI0
LOAF i1all4
Snan-North. No /, 41a54
do do FIX MOL, 6 az
gall
Champagne Brandy, Sad
Bordeaux do s5al 30
American do 2oa2S
Holland Gin. S74aS23
jamaica Rum. S l50al rs
WINES-per gall
Port, 45a2 %
Madeira, 81 00a5 90
Claret, Bord. cask, $15a50
do per case, 81 15alO
Champagne per doz, $6al2
TEA-Imp. per lb, 30a1 25
G~unpowder, 33al 90
Hyson, Goal 25
Young Hyson, 40a50
Pouehong, 25a40
.BRICKS-Per 1000, $6a7
LUMBER-Yard prices
BIDS pine w. pr lO00f $25a40
do yellow do, Sl0al6
docypress do, $l6a24
w 40a50
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
REFEaLER RROTNEKs,
Merchant TGiIorS,

1A Merchant TG3IorS,
IL Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Plaqueul;nc and vicinity, that they have establish
ed themselves on Main Street, in the house irnme-
diately above the residence Of the late Mr., Beck.
Determineltc d work at moderate prices, and in
apunctual and faithful manner, they hope to re-
ceive a liberal share of public patronage. They
keep constantly on hand dne patterns of goods to
suit all seasons of the year. my1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
Fresh Garden Seeds.

DAYLEY & STOCKLEY have just received
d a fresh supply of garden. seeds, raised by the
society of Shakers, Pleasant Hill, KY, growth OF
1852. These are the best seed brought to this
market. de4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
5@s-aSNN n M3G
NEyY DA.sE.EEirraf:Gs sSsrs 8 s.
AND RUPTURE REMEDY,
WIZ &FNECT A SEEEnI CURE.

Will &FLECT A SPEEDY CURE.
BY this Trps~ the following objection so prominent in
every other Gne i'll Use are ubyiUtyd~- StF2ng spring, with its
consequent se"Gritv, injurious pressure, aud Inability to
cure. AND the follow ing advantages "GIlpA. gentle pres
sure, complete retention, perfect ease ana Complete cnrc.
L This IrIss is entirely different fro.4 ~ Cthlr> III form
and rr.ncIlin CT action, consequently, Chect-pcssessing
all the advantages, while it is free from the oJjaetioas attri-
hutesi To the various kinds heretofore in use. The pressure
Is moe natural, beng comparatively light IL bal rHptuTes:
can be regulated and brought to bear dir1l.ly over the heri-
nal openings, thereby afording security 4; ali times, even
under tie NEST violent exercise. By lis use, witgu fitted by
the proprietor OF $ skiiifui snrpcor, tic WeareF i. placed
baycn1 the danger OF StrGngriation o. any other painful or
dangerous symptoms, which ere rot uhl! cquent to the use
Of ether Trusses. 1t is a very cca1a?ou practice fer persons
addicted with Hernia, to select aLruSs aud apply it to them
selves. Ii is & bad and dangerous practice, which can h"
seen only by those who under.taHd G.atolnv, and are fami-
the best Truss mGy be Iniuriousif il dues MOI suit the form
Of rupture applied &c. and is not properly fitted. Therefore,
/ have concluded TO form 10 Agencies, nHt to sci land apply
the Truss ONLY at my office, 70 st. Charles street.
New Orleans.
O5servethe sign of the IL over the door.
The following is deened sufficient evidence of the supcri-
GRITTY Of this Truss.
Having had numerous opportunities OF seeing Mr.. SiGr-
mans Truss applied and worn IT cases Of great difficult
ty,I have formed a very Eigh opinion Of its value. and be
leVe it to be the best instrument with Whi.l | am ucQuaInt-
ed. ALEX. Il. STEVENS, NJ. D.,
Professor of Surgery i'll the CGilcgc of rll%.iciu:s and Sur
geons ofNew York. and one of the Surgeons OF the New
York Hospital.
Certificates have also bccn handed tic the proprietor by
the following Surgeons:
JOIN C. CHEESMAN, ". Z, Surgeon Of the New
York Hospital.
DAVID l.. G III. D, Lecturer On Surgery in
the New York School of Medicine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11

Wv Sioi'hSeb o2as
% AIS
do Prime and reb. 23a2s
9ta9a
Q 5*a54I
FLOUR-st Louis, 4,lOs4,2I
do Ohio brands, 3,90a4,0 Dol
do Illinois, 3DOa4 CO.
GRAIN--CornIbush SO a 60
Corn in car per Dbl, 70a75I
Oats, do 80 n AZ
Bran, per 100 lbs. 81 Is
Beans, Sc 50aT 0UI
PORk-Mess SIS Scale 90
Prime Mess, 1925
Green Meat, per h., ~
BEEF-Prime, SIT 90
Mess in hl'ls Sl3 25a13 80
B~ACON-Sides ribbed, l0a00.
Shoulders, g ash
Hams, extra sus'r cur'd Ia
do Plain, 9
LARD-Nol, ii
BUTTER-Western, Ilal5I
do Goshen, 25a30I
WHIsKEY-Rectiied, 205
do Common, 90
SALT-Fine, per n 974a95I
do Turks !. p bush. 20a
Western, 81 50al Isl
do Thomaston 81 30
HAY-Per ton, SIS 00al6 00s
RICE-Per lib, Ct
COFFEE-Havana, Stag
C~ANDLES-Star. 20a22
do Sperm, 39a4l
CORN MEAL-Per bel, S275I
CIDER-North'n, 81 0Oa3 90
FISH-Cod, per box, 81 %.
do Mack'l No l, $1ial2 co.
Herring per box, 4Oa60j
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
The Only True Portrait of Washington.
Just published, T. B. WEIGHS magnificent
Portrait of WASHINGTON,

Engraved, by permission, from Stuart's only orr
glnal portrait, in the Atheneum, Boston.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
Avis DETECTION.

TONFORMEMENT a une PROCLAMATION de
~ son Excellence Joseph WALKER, Gouye-
neur dc rEtat de la Louisiana, une Election
aura lien dans ct pour Ia Earoisse dIbcrvIIle,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
Oysters!--0 ysterss

TINE undersigned would respectfully inform
i his friends and the public generallysthat NJ
has opened an
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11

N compliance with a Proclamation to me d.
Il rected from his EXceiIcncy, Joseph Walker,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana, an Elec-
ton in and for the parish of lbervilIe will be
holden on the fourth
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11

TOBACCO--25 boxes fine chewing, and a
cheap article for plantation negroes,
for sale by B1SSELL, AUSTIN co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11

NEW BUCKWHEAT,-3 80 bags and box
IN es in store and for sale by
no20 VIM. HART C co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11
NHortimer's Rheumatic Compound

A LII sorts of Fancy Groceries for sale by
~ def BAYLEY & STOCKLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-11

NEW RAISINS,-25 bxs. just received and
IN for sale by VIM. HART q co.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

Rates reduced thirty.thrse and 0Re-fhird per
eeat. Those who insure on this plan anticipate the
profits Of Mutual Company ito the amount Of 33h
per cent? in the reduction Of the premium. If per.
son wishes 10 leave a definite to his heirs, not
subject 70 the contingencies Of profits, this system Of
| period less than life. er
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

would cut of my arm sooner than iose II:
II, however, you will give me a single sor
for it, take il; shall buy some brandy for
father Jacques"
The stranger, much affected, answered tia
boy, " he to whom you have praved ms
left in France few old soldiers Who viii
share his benefits with their old comrades.
Lead me to Jacques, And this man"
This benefcant man, cried the young
officer, interrupting the story ofthe General
lady, "this befcent man took me ia hil
arms, me, q poor beggar He caused Jas.
ques 70 be transported to his castle; be re,
stored him to life; be secured to him sub.
sistence, and he has educated me, an orphan
as his own son, and be loads me every dat
with beneitsF' And the Young marine bursl
into tears as he finished these words. Ths
General and his wife held out their hands z
him, while the former cried out 70 him il
his turn:
You have not finished the story, Louis
you forget TO state that promised 10 re-
store your cockade to you on the day that
you should return with an epaulette gained
as we have gained ours; and as you see ths
cockade is in his hat; for Louis was at ths
taking Of Algiers, and his captain, who tool
him as al aspirant for fame, has sent him
back an ensign"
At these words, the brave General embrac
ed his adopted son. We were all melted 4
tears; and the old officer murmured, wipiuf
his eyes and his moustache, " / said trnlJ
you would plunge them all in tears"
M. FRKDERio SoUI1E.
Il Bristol, r. I.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22


Who knows not this storyH Nevertheless
we publish II for even as the hare con-
quered the lion, SO does the Bengalee over.
come the Englishman "A hare sat in the
jungle with his wife, and he said: There is
our king, the lion, come into the wood, and
he will devour our children
NO. said the little hare, for will 90 to
confront him, and conquer the great lion,
the king of the beasts Then her husband
laughed, and said Intellect is power we
can die but once let us see what you can
do Then the little hare, taking her little
son in her paws, jumped and jumped till
she came to the lion. Then she put down
her son before his face, and put her two paws
together in all humility, and said Lo king
of kings, have brought you a nuzzurana /;
oblige me by eating it. Also, have some
news TO give yOu.' Then the lion looked at
the hare's baba, and saw it was soft and
juicy, and was pleased III his soul, and
laughed, and his laugh was as the roar of
the thunder Of IDdrO. Then he asked her
news, and the little hare replied You are
the sovereign of the forest, but another has
come who calls himself king of the beasts,
and demands tribute, Then the roar of the
lion shook the forest, and the little hare
nearly died with fear as he asked: Where
Is the scOundrel? ? Can you shew him 10 me.
Then the little hare leaped along with the
lion till she came to an old well. The well
was nearly full, but had no wall. And she
said: Look, he is hiding there in fear
Then the lion, craning his neck, looked and
saw his own shadow, and with fearful
roar, leaped into the well. So the little
hare, with glad heart, took up her son, and
went to her husband, and said 'LO intel
lect is power: l have killed the lion, the
king of the beasts. From the SUmOchaT
DaFPun, BengaIes newspaper, Of the I'd
Agust, 1851.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

The idea is prevalent in some commu-
mites, that the young men are unfit for gen.
erals or statesmen, and that they must be
kept in the background until their physical
strength is impaired by age, and their intel
lectnal faculties blunted BY years. Let us
look at the history Of the past, and from the
long list Of heroes and statesmen who have
nobly distinguished themselves, we will
aud that they were young men who perform
ed those acts which have won for them an
imperishable need of fame, and which
placed their names on the page of history.
AIsxauder, the eonqueroF Of the whole civ
ilised world, viz Greece, Egypt Asia, died
al az. Bonaparte was crowned Emperor Of
France when 80 years Of age. Pitt, the
voupper brother, was 80 years Of age, when
n BrItain's Parliament he boldly advocated
the cause Of the American Colonies; and
hut % when made Chancellor of the Exche
0uer. Edmund Burke, at the age Of %, wai
! fbe First Lord Of the Treasury. Our owl
Washinoton was but IS when he covered thu
re treat of the British at Braddock's defeat
! and was appointed to be cOmander.in-ehie
Of ali the Virginia forces. Alexande
Hamilton. at 20, was a Lieutenant Colone
and aid 70 Washington at 25 . member
Congress, and at 81 Secretary Of The TTea
sprv, Thomas Jefferson was but y wheI
~ drafted the ever memorable Declaration
m IDdependanee. At the age Of 30 years
Sir Isaac Newton occupied the mechanics
chair at Cambridge College, England, haV
ing by his scientific discoveries, Tendere'
!, his name immortal
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS
letter Rrona Isabella FIirt, asking
ttCoRsemtsss q

NTAe-ANNA-AA
told you, dear Pa, in my last
on. no, believe did not
The thing that one sits down 70 Wriiei
ls the Very thing always forgot
But now will tell, and perhaps,
That / didn't before It's a. well,
For, until we decided, you know,
There was nothing especial 10 tell.
And Ms only a month Orslx weeks
Twas the night which wrote you about
When we walked By the silveFy beech,
Was that walk from my letter len outl
o, then, have GOT % 90 back
You'll excuse me, hope, for the slips
OF my pen-When bodY's confused,
The pen stammen jusi like the lips.
Well, the party that went round with us,
Had left US alone on the shore
wonder they were in such haste
Twas a trick never served rs before.
And we stood on the bank and looked down
In silence, lOng---lOng---On the sea-
mean that did---hs dear eyes
Were fixed all the while upon me.
He adored---and he said twas all false,
That story Of Clarissa Lee
knew 80 before, though I'D Wept---
How mlschievOus people can be
Your money, he said, was 70 him
As the dew to the fathomless tide,
I've heard his own went like the dew,
But the tattles undoubtedly lied.
For he spoke Of his owning mill,
Connected with which Is a bank,
The one manufacturing cash,
The other for issuing plank.
And he spoke Of buggy he keeps,
And his farm, where he constantly calls,
Some where, out in the State Of New York,
On his way to Niagara Falls,
knew this would crafty you,
And so l consented---or rather
promised 10 write for consent---
Which you won't refuse, will you, dear father
They'd GIL your head full Oftheir tales,
But he sWears they're false, if his name---
(What beautiful name for a man)---
Is Augustus Frederick Greme.
I'm old enough now to engage,
The school is most out and I'm sure
You'd hate an old maid, and he says
Sixteen's the prettiest age.
So you won't be vexed, will you now don't,
wish you could come 10 ouT--when
But, I'll bring him home soon from our jaunt,
And know you'll be satisfied then.
And now, while think, dearest Pa,
Please send me, by the very first mail---
(He's mOmentarily looking for funds,
But says, they may possibly fail)---
Some 6Ve hundred dollars
need for trnkets and things,
And your letters to Isabel Gr@me,
VIII find US at Lebanon Springs.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
SONS or TEMPRRAcR IN OHIO.

OFFhCH o. TIE GRAND SCRIBE.
DRETHREN,--This mode Of communication iS
~ employed 70 afOrd Information which Is con.
atsHty sought BY letters from every part Of the State
The publications Of the Order are kept on hand nt
this oce and sent 70 Divisions upoh the receipt Of
orders signed BY proper officers, under the seal OF the
Dtyi.on, and iHcosng funds, at the following rates;
b. BE per copy, a 90
ofieeFS' cards each 10 y cts. per set, rs
Ode cards per doz. 20 cts. Of 8dOz. loF 1 90
Funeral cards PET doz., rs
Dedication csFsmohlss, ! doz 30 cts, doz. 90
Travelling and Withdrawal cards per dOz. so
Music, per copy, 10 cts. pof doz. rs
PFoceedngs Of n. D. let and eth session, bSuRd, 20
PEoesedingS Of N. d. Tn ssssion, stitched, IS
Tract nos. and 4, per hundred 81 per thousand, 50
Your attention u especially rallsd to thse tracts.
They have besn examined and approved b the Cen
nal Executive Commitse, and Divisions are urged %
ssad orders fot thsm once, end scatter them bread
east over the State.
oEden for tracts win receive equal attention,
whether addressed 20 o. CLAaEs Ben frankiin 0iost
Cincinnati, o. te eha undsfaigned a. y HytpH. f
Persons ordering Iracts etc, shonld awaye ~ ~
what mods of oonNsyunog thsy seoule es tent
Eebr.ayv A fssa
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

eoob PsooV. ARE those pure canarIes Z
ssSed ! gentleman, Of bird dealer with
whom he was negotiating for . gin ior MS
yves. s;r Z said the dealer, confidently /; 7
raised them ere birds myself from canary
sesdP
rity.--Capa Bag.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
School Land Warrants.

NNOR the information of those living at an
H inco nvenient distance from the seat of
government, who wish to obtain Land War
rants unCer the act Of the Legislature for the
sale of five hundred thousand acres of school
lands, approved May 81, 1852, we would state
that il is not necessary the applicant should in
person como 10 the seat of government The
Land Warrants may be obtained in the fol-
lowing method, TO wit An affidavit of the ap-
plcant should be forwarded 10 the Comptroller,
taken before notary public, clerk or Judge
of the county court, or district judge or JUS
tice OF the supreme court, setting fcrh the
fact of wanting the land for permanent set
tlement thereon" and stating the quantity
applied for, (Which cannot by law exceed GAO
acrcs) and also there should be forwarded TO
the Treasurer the requested amount for the
paynent for the Warrant at two dollars per
acre. In the ''lawful currency of the United
States," or Comptroller's Warrants drawn
upon the general fund.- or in bonds of the
civil debt OF tho State now due, (Which arc in
per cent bonds) with the interest included
which together with power of attorney TO an
agent comforting authority to receive the land
warrant and to receipt therefor
JOHN BIG LER. Governor,
RICHARD ROMAN. Treasurer,
s-5s wINSLOW $. PIERCE, Comptroller.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

had almost said the only example Of
physical progress in Africa, in this
century. Where, thirty years ago
there was not even dwelling, unless
it might be tho miserable tokul, or
straw hut of tha negro, now stands a
city of some thirty or forty thousand
inhabitants. dali, increasing in size
and mportance,a and gradually drawing
into its mart the commerce of the i'm
mense regions of Central Africa Its
foundation, l believe. is due to Ismail
Pasha, (son of Mohammed Ali.) who,
during his conquest of the Kingdoms
of Shendy and SEMINAR, in the years
1872 and 1922, recognized the impor-
tance, in military and commercial
sense, Of establishing post at the con-
tluencc of the two Niles. Moham
med Bcy Defterdar, w'.o succeeded
him, seconded the plan, and ere long
it was determined to make Khartoum,
on account Of its central position, the
capital of the Egyptian pashalik OF
Soudan. Standing at the mouth OF
the Blue Nile, which flows down from
the gold and iron mountains of Abys-
sinia, and Of the White Nile, the only
avenue to a dozen negro kingdoms,
rich in ivory and gum, and being near
ly equidistant from the conquered
provinces of Sennaar, Kordofan, Shen-
dy and Berber, it speedily outgrew the
old Ethiopian cities, and drew to itself
the greater part Of their wealth and
commercial activity. Now it is the
metropolis of all the eastern part Of
Soudan, and the people speak Of It in
much the same style rs the Egyptians
speak Of their beloved Cairo.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
SUPERVISORS OF ROADS


Appointed for the year 1852 for the differ
ent:ownships, in Nevada comfy.
Nevada township-8. NJ. Coates, G. w
Kidd, - Scott and - James
Grass Valley township-J. NJ. Thomas
G. w. w. Smith, - Sanford and Il. IL
Porter.
Rough and Ready townslip.-B. Crab
tree, John McCourtney, C. Sclear,ier -.
Bedford and Christian Boeckman.
.Swee,lands--A. II Howard.
Bridgeport township-Jamcs Weaver ard
William Speer.
Washington-Samucl CIumbecker.
Steep Hollow-Thomas Beatty and -
Taylor
S. NJ. Mills, in the district extending from
the Buckeye House to the county line near
Johnson's Ranch, and West TO the county
line, where it is crossed by the lower Ma,
rysvilsc road.
All persons in the county who by law are
required to work upon the public highways,
are required to work three days upon the
highways of the several townships in which
they may reside, if in the opinion OF the Su
pervisors Of their townships it shall be deem.
cd necessary during the present year, and in
case OF the failure OF any person to attend
prepared for work when notified duly, 4 day s
labor shall be estimated at five dollars.
Extract from the minutes of the Court Of
Sessions, Nevada county
THEO. MILLER, Clerk.