davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
Gen. Scott, tho Seward Candidate

GCus CcOg-l TIC CcWdru CauulQdJe.
VIM. II. Seward. Of al men in the United
States, is perhaps the most unmitigaled agita-
tor and demagogue who has appeared upon the
stage Of Politics In 1889 with Thurlow
Weed and Horace Greeley, he made arrange
ments to 60 in for Scott, Oh this condition,
that Scott was to place himself wholly in the
hands Of the trio He was voted for BY the
Stewards in 1910, in 1874, 1913 and 1852.
He is their candidate, and the candidate Of all
the isms, which for three years have threaten
cd the integrity Of the Union. fortunately
these men are known, and the people await an
opportunity to put the seal Of condemnation
upon them. When they vote for FRANK
PIERCE, they know they are putting down
Seward, Greeley and Weed; when they con-
denim Scott, the condemnation falls still more
crushingly upon the heads Of those arch trait
ors Of the country. those disturbers Of the
public tranquility, those demagogues and po-
litical hucksters, Seward, Greeley & Co.
Greeley is an anti-slavery socialist; speak
ing Of the poor in his paper Of Tuesday, he
says: The poor are too stupid to know their
rights, and too cowardly to assert them,
=" the poor can waste day each, every week,
in some frolic, but they cannot afford 70 send
their children to school. And again "The
craven-hearted poor too generally knucEle
under to their landlords, employers, creditors,
and 50 forth This is very much Ike the
classic language he applies to Gen. Pierce,
the democratic candidate for the Presidency
One day, Gen. Pierce is denounced in his
columns as " drunlEard a " man Of straw
"a person who has had many a Well fought
bottle" These elegancies are put forth one
day, but, finding they are rather too strong
and smack too much Of the Five Points, he
recalls them, and says that they 70 into his
paper by mistake. lie makes a great many
mistakes Of this kind His whole lie seems
to be a mistake. In fact, bis very existence
is a great blunder, and when nature made him
she must have been thinking Of anything but
human nature Detroit Free Press
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
Yours, as ever,
zEKE sPOONER
Ensign A. X. N. N. II

IHaI-I n IA III ~ II
r. s. NorY BEVY-When gin you a
hint in my last letter tew git somebody b
sware that you didn't send ehaIlingc 70 fte
deRel with De Witt Clinton, who couldn't
fte on account Of his constitutional afydayits,
two years arter gineral jackson sent you that
letter, and who you wouldn't lite, cause twas
onchristian, didn't mean to intermntc chat
you should git enY body to sware yourself, but
only jest to get ne senator 70 dew IT,
rs.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08

1y- A certain good natured old Vermont
farmer preserved his constant good nature let
what would turn up One day, while the
black tongue prevailed in that State one Of
his men came in, bringing the news that one
Of his red oxen was dead. Is he p said the
old man; well he always was a breechy cuss.
Take his hide Off and carry it down to fetch
er's, it will bring the cash" An hour or so
afterwards, the man came back with the news
that line-bacl" and his mate were both
dead care they" said the old man; "well
/ took them Of B, to save bad debt
that l never expected to get It is lucky that
it amt the brindles. Take the hides down to
Fletcher's; they viii bring the cash" After
the lapse Of another hour the man came back
again to tell him that the nigh brindle was
dead. "Is he ?"-said the old man; "well
he was a very old OK. Take off his hide and
take it down to Fletcher's; it's worth cash and
viii bring more than two Of the others -
Hereupon his wife, who was a very pious soul,
taking upon herself the Office Of Elpihaz, re-
primanded her husband very severely, and
asked him if he was not aware that his loss
was a Judgment Of heaven for his wickedness.
"Is a?" said the fellow. Well If they
lciH take tic judgment az cutie, IL IS The
easiesi apay can pay a."
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08

UNIQUE ToAsr.-Att the celebration Of the
Fiji" at Winchester, Mass, the following
toast was drank, among others;
Old Bqehelors-Unproduc!ive customers
scissors with but one blade odd gloves frae-
tional qualities that are never found in tho
multiplication table boaux without fddles;
irregular substantiyes, always in The singular
number and objective case; unruly scholars
who, when ordered to conjugatc always declines
their only Recommendation is that like the
Shakers, they take no pains 10 perpetnate
their own dismal fraternityi if there be any
such in Winchester, may they speedily fall
victims 10 matrimonial opidenic and thus
become integral parts, whole numbers in our
n0urishing town
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08

u" Halo! little boy, where am T.
said superanuated gent who was standing at
the iuncture of three post roads in the coun-
try.
"Why yer on yer feet, amt yer ?"
aPshaw, mean where does the road 30
to-"
"Them roads dosen't 20 any veres; they've
been layin' still ever since ! knowed en-!
You young ragmuiin! mean which of
these roads viii lead me to Margburg ?"
"Well it dosen't matter much they all
lead into NIargburg but they are not travelled
none"
{" Not travelled none! What do you mean
youngster ?"
Don't call me young-stir! cos Tn not
stir; an the reason they dosen't travel these
ere roads now, are this: They is 50 cussed
crooked, that they isn't Of no count. Why,
there was a traveller started from these ere
forks one morn year ago, for to 60 to Marg-
burg, and he amt got there yit, COS as fast as
he eits on the bee line fur the town, he finds
himself on the wrong 'un. I'd advise you to
stand still, an wait till the roads bring the
town round to yer Goodbye to yer"
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08

CHOICE OF A PROFESSIONALLY Gentle
man.-NoW, Augustus, you have had all th'
advantages Of q good education, You hav0
been we'll brought up, and as / believe you t
be a well disposed boy, 1 should wish you t.
choose your own profession. Come, wha
would you like to be
Aagusius.--I know what / should like
but you wouldn't let me.
Old Gent.-What is it-a lawyer
Aug-No, it amt lawyer ea
Old Gent--A doctor or a surgeon!
Aug-No. IS as w -,nuo9
Old Gent.--A Clergyman s8a
fAug--No. aru .r - u s.0
Old Gent-A soldier!
Aug.-No.
old Gent.-What then?
Aua-Why-a clown at a circus.
------s s.r
u r-sPappy, what is promotion ~ '.'ao
at is-being elevated .al
We'll then, I suppose you was promoted
tbe other day, when Mr. Jones elevated you
out of his basement with his right boot t-eIsa
.q Mary, put that boy % bed and Il nc sSys
another sassy word tonight IN 'nr0~ ing
mon N MS head
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08

IRISH EVIDENCE" Pray. my good man,
said a Judge to an Irishman, who was wit
ness on trial, "What did pass between you
and the prisoner" ?"
I" Och, thin, plaso your worship. 2 says Pat,
+" sure / sees Phelim on the top Of a wall
Paddy, says he-what, says I--herc sayshc--
where, says I-whist says he-hush says I
and that is an know about il, plaso your
lordship" Pat was dismissed
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29

The Value of Good Faah-The State of
New York has always been conspicuous for the
care with which its credit is maintained, and
the punctuality with which the means are pro-
yided to meet all its liabilities. The public conf
dence in this good faith has been cleatly mani
tested since the annulling of the Canal law as
unconstitutional. On the faith of that law a
million and a half of certificates were issued by
the State, on the pledge of the surplus funds
of the canals as they should accrue annually;
and it was distinctly announced that the State
could not assume any other responsibility than
to apply these funds to the redemption OF the
certificates, and it is even doubted whether
there is any constitutional power TO apply the
general funds to that purpose. The abrogation
ofthe law leaves these certificates with no other
security than the good faith of a Legislature to
be hereafter elected; and yet so little do the
moneyed men apprehend that any objection or
difficulty will occur, that these certificates bring
their par value in Wall street. Nearly a million
have been deposited with the Comptroller OF
the State as a basis of circulation for free banks,
and the value of their notes have not been at all
deprecated.
Instead of injuring the State credit the re-
suit has tended rather to elevate it, by showing
what unlimited confidence exists, that any adj
ministration, and any LEGISLATURE that may
be elected, will not fail to make ample provision
for the payment of these certificates. Pic.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
From our Issue of the 9Th
10 whigs and Others

This week we send a number of copies Of our
paper to those in the Parish who have never as
yet been subscribers, but who are known and ac-
knowledged as among the best and most consistent
in the Wing ranks. To others who disagree with
us in politics, we likewise send it, believing they
would like to see both sides of the question. OF
all we request they will read and become acquain-
ted with the character of our paper; and if, by the
LIST of June, thay do not wish to be considered sub
scribers, they have only to let it remain in the
Postoffice. To the Wings generally we look for
an undivided support: the entire and cordial pat
ronage of its party, is the just expectation of a
party journal; but that description of support, or
any other, do we ask or seek, unless we merit it
by .nceasing energy and application to our busi-
ness-in giving a correct epitome, as far as our Ii
mits will permit, of the domestic, foreign and po-
litical news of the times; and in exercising what
humble talent we possess in our editorial course as
tends to the elevation OF the high moral attributes
of our nature-in pleading for progress and the
advancement of the peoples interests-in main
tanning and disseminating the true and radical
principles of Republicanism-and while boldly
Ieagueing for the constitutional rights of the South,
never losing sight for a moment of the inestimable
blessings, the greatness and power, which belong
to the present and future generations of our land
while we acknowledge the banner of our glorious
Union.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29

The French Empire.-The Paris correspond
ent of the N. Y. Times, speaking ofthe French
press, says that the unmuzzled journalists-that
is, those of Napoleonistic views-have thrown
aside all delicacy in speaking of the Empire.
They call for it-insist on its coming, openly
and daily. They take the occasion to abuse
the old parties roundly, and, above all, mock
and villipend the bourgeoise. One of the ablest
of these inperialists wrote recently as follows:
Let US have, then, honestly. Monarchy, Re-
public or Empire, rather than an amphibious,
bastard system. Virtually we have the Empire;
for an Empire is the government Of an individ-
ual for the benefit of the mass: it is society
the whole nation persouifed in a man, who is
above all only in order that all may be equal and
free under the shadow of his protecting author
ity. Since we have it in fact, why should we
not have it in form Let the nation be consult
ed; let the people be asked if it wishes a Re-
public, a Monarchy, or an Empire. 1t is for
the Government to put the question; it, is for
all France to answear it. But in, Gods name,
let us have done with the uncertainties of the
future; let us have done with political expedi-
ents, mongrel systems and provisional govern
ments.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
State Of Louisiana-Parish Of NeruMt
Succession Sale.

DY virtue of an order or decree to me direc-
ID ted from the Hon. Sixth District Court of
the State of Louisiana, in and for the Parish of
lberville, dated 2Sth of May, 1852, l will offer
at public sale to the highest and last bidder
On Monday, 2sth June, 1852,
at the Court House Of the Parish of lberville,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the one undivided fourth
of the following described property belonging
to the
Succession Of Augustin T. Lsftuich, deceased
to wit
A lot. Of Ground situated in said parish of
Iberville, in the town of Plaquemine, fronting
on the river Mississippi, bounded below by
Main street, and above by a lot of ground be-
longing to Louis Martin, measuring sixty feet
in front by~one hundred and twenty feet in
depth, French measure, with a Brick Store:
Warehouse, and other buildings thereon-the
undivided fourth thereof belonging to said sue
cession. ~
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash on the day of sale, and the
balance of the price, the purchaser to furnish
his two promisory notes drawn for one third
each, payable, one in March, 1853, and the
other in March, 1854; said notes endorsed to
the satisfaction of and made payable to the ad-
ministratrix; and payment secured by special
mortgage or the property.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberville. 18th May, 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
Il wGRoCERX q ~
PROVISION STORE.

~ w. KEEP, (Desobry's Row, oppo-
". site the Bank,) would respectfully in
form the citizens of Plaquemine and parish Of Ib-
erville. and also those of the parish of West Baton
Rouge. that he has entered into the Wholesale and
Retail GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSE
NESS, at the stand formerly occupied by Bissell,
Austin & Co. where he will keep always on hand
extensive supplies required for the necessary con-
sumption of Planters and Families-such as Flour
and Lard. Pork, Beef, &c. &c, together with all
the Injuries of the market, embraced under the
head of FANCY GROCERIES. Determining
to conduct his business upon the cash system, as
a mode equally advantageous to the buye, as the
seller, he will be enabled to put ms prices down to
| yited to give him a call. ape
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
State of Louisiana--Parish of BeruiHe.
ELECTION, 18th JUNE, 1854.

N compliance with a Proclamation to me d.
l. rected from his Excellency, Joseph Walker,
Governor of the State of Louisiana, an Elec'
ton in and for the parish of Iberville will be
holden on MONDA Y, the 14h day Of June,
1852, next, for the purpose of electing Dele
gates to the State Convention.
The Parish of Iberville to send two Dele
gates; and the Senatorial District, composed of
the Parishes of lbervilIe and West Baton
Rouge, tn send two.
The Polls will be open at 8 o'clock, A. NJ,
and close at 4 o'clock, P. NJ, and to be super
intended as follows:
In the Isl Precinct.
At the Buena Vista Hotel, at Bayou Goula,
Messrs. Eugene Breaux, John II. Randolph
and Albert Allan, Commissioners
In the End Precinct.
At the Court House of said Parish, at Pla-
%quemine, Messrs. Armant HILBERT, F.N. BisseIl
and Matthew Mari, Commissioners.
In the Sd Precinct.
At the store Of Messrs. Rissell g. Schlatre,
Indian Village, Messrs. Adolphe Dupuy, Sc
bastien Schlatre and Jules Seller, Commits
sioners.
In the 4h Precinct.
At Paul Dupuy's residence in said Parish,
Messrs. Camille l.. Landry, F. Norbert Marion
neaux and Gervais Schlatre, Commissioners
In the 9TH Precinct.
At Richards Store, Messrs. Augustin LIE
Blanc, B. F. Moore and Jules Leblanc, Com
missioners.
In The 9Th Precinct.
At the Coffee House of Louis Pollet, at the
Island, Messrs. Cezaire Richard, James Pritch-
ard and Lucien Guidry, Commissioners
In the 7h Precinct.
At Fuller & Williams Mill, mouth of Bay
GU Sorrel, Messrs. A.. G.. Stringer, Lucien
Leblanc and William Newcomer, Commits
sioners.
In the 8h Precinct.
At Johnston Brothers. store on Bayou
Crosse Tete, Messrs. Andrew Simmons, Dan
iel Holiday and P. P. Sugg, Commissioners.
DThe voters shall designate on their ballots
the name or names of the persons voted for
as Delegates for the Senatorial District, from
those voted for as Delegates from the Repre-
sentative District or Parish.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
P%laquemine, May IA, 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
State Of Louisiana--Parish Of IberuiHe.
Succession Sale.

DY virtue of a decree or order, from the
ID District Court of the State of Louisiana,
in and for the Parish of Iberville, to me d.
reeted, bearing date goth of May 1852, will
offer at public sale to the highest and last
bidder,
On Monday, 21st day Of June,
1852, at the Court House of this Parish, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, the following described property,
belonging to the
Succession of Louis Richard Robichaatd, decd
to wit:
A certain negro man named Bill, aged about
Is years--one foot burnt off, and subject to
fits.
TERMS OF SALE.
One hundred dollars cash on the day of sale,
and the balance payable in all the months Of
March, 1853, in a note with security in Solido,
to be identified with the process verbal of Sale,
and special mortgage retained on said slave for
security of the payment thereof:
J. l.. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberville, May 2lst 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
SAVANNAH

rAt Meeting of the Wing Central Commit
,.a bold Friday 21st May, at Plaquemine, the
President communicated to the Meeting, a letter
from G. ADAMS, Jr., Esq, declining his nomina-
tin, for the Convention.
Whereupon, it was unanimously
Resalved, That the wishes of Mr.. ADAMS be &C.
reded to; that his letter of resignation be puoilsheo
in the Sentinel, and that the Presldentoi the Som-
mittee call a Meeting of the Wings OF TINS Farlsh
for Saturday next.
The Meeting is consequently called tor SAl-
URDAY meet, Goth instant, to be held at the Ball
Room of Theodore Orillion, at II o'clock, A. M.
precisely. " nrp, 1r1,v p...;s,,t
w. P. BRADBuRN, Secretary.
New ORLEANS, May 10, 1852.
Hon. H. F. DEBLIEUx,
President Of the Wing Conmgitee,
Parish of BerviNe:
Dear Sir-I have been unoficially informed
that | was nominated at a Public Meeting held on
the 18th inst, as a candidate to represent the Pa
IRISH in the Convention to be held in July next, to
change the Constitution of the State. | am sin
cerely grateful for this renewed assurance of the
confidence and good feeling of my neighbors, and
would gladly accept the nomination, if my health
did not forbid it. A few months absence will, l
hope, enable me to render good service hereafter.
Respectfully,
Your obliged friend and obd't serv't
C.. ADAMS, Jr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERMAN2S
Patent Elastic Shoulder Braces.

Sold only at 10 81. Charles ST., opposite Union.
Essentially adapted to those whose profession in life
render the inclined posture necessary. To the consump-
tive, the sedentary, an ull those who in their daily pur-
SUITS have contracted the habit of STOPPING, the Shoulder
Brace is inestimatlc. Ii prevents the shoulders from fall
lug forward on the chest, expands the dimensions OF the
chamber i'll which the lungs and heart are contained, and
gives buOyancy and yIg,r to the whole frame thus in its
action, counteracting the principal causes which lead to
disease on those important organs, and to a numerous train
of nervous ills to " hicI so many are subject.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
Etat de la Observation-Disclosures d'IberuiNe.
Vente de Succession.


I'm vertu dun ordre on decret a moi adresse
u par PHon'ble Cour du GENE District de
pEtat de la Louisiana, en- ct pour la Paroisse
dIberville, date lie % de Mai, 1852, ~J'expose-
raj en- yente publique, au plus offrant ct der
nier encherisseur-
Lundi, lie IS de Juin, 1852,
a Ia maison de cour de Ia dite ~paroisse, a 10
heures A M, un quart indivisi les prophecies
ci.apres dtcrites, appartenant a la
Succession de feu Augustine T. Lefwich,
SAVIOR:
Tn lot de terre situe dams Ia dite paroisse
dIberville, dams la vile de Pl%aquemine, faisant
face au feuve, borne du cote den bas par la
rue Main. ct en- haut par terre appartenant a
Louis Martin, mesurant s~oixante pieds de face,
sur cent vingt pieds de profondeur, mesure
Franeais, avec I'm magazin en- brique, ware
house, ct autres batisses qui Sc trouvent dessus
don't lie quart indivis appartient a la dite sue
cession.
CONDITIONS DE LA VENTE.
Tn tiers compliant; ct pour Ia balance du
prix, l'acquereur ~fournira ses deux obligations
pour un tiers ehacune, payables, une en- Mars
1853, ct Pautre en- Mars 1854; encossees a Ia
satisfaction ct payables a rordre de radminis-
~tratrice, assures par hypotheque sur la propri-
etc rendue.
IL. PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse d'Iberville, % de Mai, 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
Etat de la Louisiane-ParoisSe dIberriUe.
ELECTION, lie IA JUIN, 1854.

&A2&V AZ 80 V~A&Ns &~SMa
TONFORMEMENT a une Proclamation de
" son Excellence, Joseph Walker, Gouver-
neur de rEtat de la Louisiana, une Election
aura lien dams ct pour la p~aroisse d1berville,
LUNDL, h IA Juin, 1852, a reffet delir De-
legues a la Convention de pEtat.
La Paroisse dIberville en- elire deux, ct lie
District compose des Paroisses !bereille ct
Quest Baton Rouge deux.
LIE scrutin sera ouvert a 9 heures A. NJ, ct
ferme a 4 heures P. NJ, dams les difterens dis
tricts CONNIE suit, SAVIOR:
Dams s Ter District.
A rHotel Buena Vista au Bayou Goula,
Messrs. Eugene Breaux, John H. Randolph
ct Albert Allan, Commissioners.
Dams lie End District.
A la maison de Cour a Plaquemine, Messrs.
Amant Hebert, F. N. Bissell ct Matthew Mari,
Commissaires.
Dams lie Seine District
Au magasin de Messrs. Bissell & Schlatre,
au Village Savage, Messrs. Adolphe Dupuy,
Sebastian Schlatre ct Jules Seller, Commits
saires.
Dams le Acme District.
A la residence de Mr.. Paul Dupuy, Messrs.
Camille Landry, F. Norbert Marionneaux ct
Gervais Schlatre, Commissaires.
Dan lie 5enle District.
Au magasin de Mr.. Pierre Richard, Messrs.
Augustin Leblanc, B. F. Moore ct Jules LIE
Blanc, Commissaires.
Dams Le SEINE District.
Au cafe de Louis Pollet, Messrs. Cezaire
Richard, James Pritchard ct Lucien Guidry,
Commissioners.
Dams lie 7eme District.
Au moulin d scie de Messrs. Fuller q Will
liams, a lembrochure du Bayou Sorrel, Messrs
A. G. Stringer, Lucien Leblanc ct William
Newcomer, Commissaires.
Dams le SEINE District.
Au magasin de Johnston Freres au Bayou
Crosse Tete, Messrs. Andrew Simmons, Dan
iel Holiday ct P. P. Sugg, Commissaires.
uLes voteurs desjgneront les mons des
| candidats pour lesquels lis voteront pour lie
| District, de ceux pour lesquels lis v~oteront pour
| la Paroisse.
]. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse dIberville, lie IA Mai, 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
NEW ADvHRF1sH1aENTs
C.. w. KEEP

uAS just received from Cincinnati and New
IL Orleans, and offers for sale cheap for CASH
10 casks sugar cured Hams;
SO sacks Corn; so sacks Oats;
rs bbls St. Louis Flour; rs do. Ohio;
rs half bbls do;
4 casks Shoulders; 4 do Sides;
20 boxes Star Candles;
IS 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;
IS boxes S~ardines; so sacks Salt.
For sale wholesale and retail. my29
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-29
ANTHONY
Cabinet Maker,

P~laquemine street--opposite the Market House,
VKTOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
w P~laquemine and the Parish of ~Iberville,
that he is prepared to make to order and at 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. n-Old
Furniture repaired and taken in exchange for new
He requests o share Of public patronage. mye