davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17
WAsHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.


IsTERTsrIsG Asp RELIABLE FROM MExIco-we ox-
tract the following very interesting account of matters and
things in Mexico and the border, from letter written
by gentleman whose Of obtaining correct nf,rml
ton much better than those OF most correspondents in
"FoRr BRows Texas Oct. 49, 1888.
ado not be alarmed for the safety Of your brethren in
arms who are holding forth down along the Rio Granie
We are not half much AFRAID foroursaves you appear
70 be for US This stampede for there Is has been
any cause for it, from the action Of our Mexican friends n
q grand humbug Not O solitary Mexican soldier has
crossed the Sierra Madre in this direction this year
gentleman, an acquaintance OF nine arrived this morning
from Monterey, and says that Aupuda who i in that city
has single bayonet AZ his command and that Santa
Anna grand army Is just where il was Elk months ago,
viz on paper All along this frontier the h0mbers took
refuge eide The moment the CONSUMPTION commenced
Ii las been abandoned.
Gen Robes the former Minister Of War; has just
caped to our side having away from hs guards who
were taking him MOnclova TO be shot Sc 7or Rosas,
late Minister to the United Setes and Gen Robes were
both ordered that under strong escort the officer
in command having sealed orders which not to be
opened until arrival Robes suspected something or mad
some information Of what in store for him, and be
Leref took the frst opportunity break and run kD
cas- so Fortunate has been shot so is currently
ported in MstsmOTos Robes u az R0mo, some 80
miles above here General Smith is there also. and pre-
sumo If he X declares his intention 10 become citizen
that the General win Ingraham him
Hurry up the big guns, Pa,hans forty twos and Co
lumbians The Mexcsns have two mines on wheels IN
MaiGmoIos, and three or four thrtytwos lying IN the
fort end getting inside Of IT, might get hurt II true
they mount their thirty two and their nine are
hauled about ~ four mules each but still we must be in
danger for else why such rush of troops for the Rio
Grande and such great haste evnced TO shut them all up
ia f0rfsl To have few troops here 10 protect the
Mexcars from the fbusiers il well enough but to make
them buIrow is beyond the comprehension OF the most
advanced Some will have that are TO pounee down
on Cuba bat the troops sent here scattered for
thousand miles along the river don't believe word
of il.
There is no news here Of any Importance From
Mexico we get nothing except there is growing dlscon
tent toward their wooden legged President He certain
10 be shot within six months
KoszTA CoNIsG-Adyices have been received in
Washington rendering it certain that koszta embarked at
SMYRNA on the 18th ult for the United States.
No WAR ~ EuRoPE.-Confdential az, ices received
here from Europe lin the Bacs mails) have satisfied all
the statesmen all nations in this City that all dan
ger Of immediate war the Continent has blown over
1HE CuRRFsT OPERATIONS or TIE TREASURY De
PARIsEsT.-On Monday, the 14th November there were
of Treasury Warrants entered the books of the Depart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17

AWFUL FIRE-Four Children Burned AhUe.-The house
of Mr. Davenport Of Paris, Stark Co.. Ohio, caught ere
one night last week and entirely consumed burning
four OF his children death We did not understand how
The fire originated. The house was discovered to be
wrapped In flames about o'clock at night and the fire
had go for got under Roadway that 1t impossible to
save anything the four little sufferers who per-
isled in the flames
PowDERMILL Blows rP-fire Men kilcd-A shock
iD, accident occurred in Spencer Friday The powder
mill OF Lewis Benis known the Corning Mill situated
about enc mile from the village, was blown up about 81
o'clock in the forenoon, killing five men
Louisville (Ky) Democrat, 18th
CANAL ToLLs.-4he receipts Of Tolls on the Canals.
during the fourth week in October were s3o59i. The
receipts during the first week in November sl3O2i7
The entire receipts from the opening of navigation TO the
ctse of the second week in November, compared with
those of last year, exhibit an increase of Sil7GS
Albany Evening Journal
SCHoosrR LosT on LAKE, OSrARIo.-The Saratoga
Capt joseph Allen fouDdered in the Lake about twenty
miles from 0swego, Sunday evening 18th. She was
loaded with lumber The captain and were saved By
the yawl boat.
The Allegheny River is in excellent order for steam
boating, according to the Pittsburgh papers
The value of the property destroyed by the late tire at
Kingston c. w, was upward Of G5O.0oo-insursnce
%22,O00
The steamer Bay State Lake Ontario, has been
cued from her peous position the rock at Cronoyer
Shoals In the River St. Lawrence, without material
damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17

bod 10 hiring IN tho sni Two boys iahon prsonor
rccouiiy by Tho iipanr.
Tho patty osprss themselves undur many oblgationsio
Mai n W morrill, commanding ~ Fort Boknepl MAJ
n II sihloy u Phantom I'LL, and Capt Wood, Of Fort
CrogLnp. fof their hind attention.
HE citizens Of Austin had ondercd public dinner b.
den Kust. which he had accepted. Mr. Iarrson, Tho edi
Tor Of The kacogdochcs ChroHci who accompanied tho
,sodhion for his hoab, which 10 very feeble state
when he started. slso returned very much improved.
Major James II Cooke formerly Collector of the port Of
av, and Mathal OF the State of Texas, died az his
residence Warren. Warrington County, the i4th
iu,t need fifty ak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17
MORE or TIE ALLEGED ELECTION FRtUl

MORE or TIE ALLEGED ELECTION FRiJD
Az We recorded yesterday, VIM. Turner Hugh Mooney
End VIM. Murray Inspectors of Election for the Fret Dis
iIi,t Of the Twentieth Ward arrested Tuesday
evening by Capt Stevenson Of the Sixteenth Ward Police
ON complaint of Mr. Alexander Gedney who charges them
With coruply and criminaly alsifyng altering and fog
lg tie just and lawful ballots and for Char
Officer the First District Of the Twentieth Ward
They taken before Justice Stuart and held to bale each
in a. 600 to answer AID Peck Assistant Aid McConkey
and Mr. Tucker became their sureos The fraud appears
20 have consisted In the accused Of them absractns
abort IS tickets marked Cummings II Tucker sler the
election and putting in their place % marked
&C Tucker Cummings IL. Tucker the whig. and
VIM. McConkcy tie Democratic candidate for Alderman
IN that Ward ny this The - votes marked e
Tucker were not counted with those Cor Cummings n
Tucker and thus that gentleman lost hls olcn by ahous
10 ,otCs The following sda,s in rason 20 shs us',fr
tell tho whole story and well po'rthy u Pcrasal
Cumming n Tucker svorp, ,aysi rAsi he has sse,
60 lec,e sud dcea believe that Ia the lNoaaia
Nsid AZ the koc.en On the .h ba. ,hecv vas Sc's,
aud ,n II Maud yei slieed ~ ne Nasssr ard sat q
csn'f'.rs SD ce'Nins 'Ae tellcs' ,ses "a ne Fy-s
iiaiiht vt ssd Want s. tAe N,sf ,tatee ~ law sha
ava, VIVA ne isas ssd asN gssiss Nesvgv ash -
he rvieA~ e ,As vhse es3 t,~sst ~ iAe s,,si.,s
ee'ehss - s,e', seeA ye'ee, se3 srNiC - 81 ,aN
.i,, ~ s,,,, reNs ,e,ss ar4 ~ S,ss ~ ~ sal,
80 fvilv iesN,> ard ,tt- Sse,rss e5s iAsl \, b,
wt'w'd s1p ,siVt tssfs'ea ,As'ns = sAAs. 4 Z
s,'t ,AAis - mAr,eN,Av y, y,.,.e. ,..,, siiss'e
tts NetH 'r4Hira ,'vAN ~ fsVsN ~ ~ t~saip,a NyA
t,nNs,t n, sHs ett-s A+A N ~ xFseSes, sei tts9s,
tstN~ ~ tts4s.s .~a ~ y,sAa,ss fs~,s 49, 81
ts..H t--es ~, ~ s,<svs 81 ,tst. ss Ss~ ~ y.,
'v'stNes r~s tNv e'NN~s9 h ". .-,re .,,.sy's. b.
ke.
Ntr ,hrhA, y, ~ a.s No. "a 81, N.s = ie4a
.f't tfA' ,s w ~tH4.Ae ~ Aeelvs.S ". wa r,i
Nfsh NN4aaA Fea "a tFA H. -t.ty44 NJ ~ -AV ~ Az
fN} fNtnN NaNNh Vi vs. Ny-.est Ned ~ elt'
Nft flN MA WhNN At liptlfN ha1 tl,p Ak eH %
AfNNNt 't tkt, tNN VA tsi.. :, tlN4 ssAs y "A ff'A
~ NHWAH avkN tf8 3eN tyats rsAes a. D.
II I.t Eit .I .4A..A. n H.l .tth III 20 ttl hs
L t.tt.h p. H' t,. h|-. .A. Y ate ~
. tN. tH.... .l .aI..t a.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17
DEATH OF THE HON c. G. ATHERTON.
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.

Corresro ndence Of The n 7. Tribune.
NASHUA N. H. Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1853.
The Hon. c. G. ATHERTON, whose illness was an
nounced in Yesterdays Tribune died at Manchester
this day at O'Clock. He had been sinking gradually
since Thursday last the day he first attacked with
paralysis He had not been conscious of any suffering,
probably, since Sunday. lie was about 50 years of
sge BY his death Hampshire has lost another OF
her prominent men. His remains will be brought to
this city for interment C.. III. FAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17
MURDER TRIALS
NM NN lNllS psC0eN

ANlAA " itN " ftN WV ..,.tI
.NrWNse fNs tas Nteeks ~ ttsfN"
ftvsH4ksa . e..fg.
s>4 eS ~ SSsN AN9 ttkNtNes y 81 80, ~
MAJ, Ma W. A. sny swogs ees.ie "a NsaS So
a. ~ ... s. 80 Aeisa s4sI ,s,5 n4fef tas., 80
I .,.t IS a.. w -. - hfis tag " - 49, 80. 4 -
N So 81. ~ a.tHt. Nf.H fH t.Hr f.
.a.H = A.. ..s.t s.t Dol ktIN N.Ht~ A.. .fts1fr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17
Total. S5WOVOs
Its earnings during the second year after it put in
operation may be put down safely as follows:

.
operation may be put down safely as follows:
Four bundled thousand coal At sl..... $io0oo0
- Is Der cent for runniDs erpense 225O00
Net income ........................... s 275, 900
deem this from the best of information to
which had access, very moderate statement Of the
cost ard income of the railway of which now speak
have no other desire to see this railway built than
proceeds from nv wish 10 have coal made cheaper In
New.York II il is constructed, anthracite of the
purest quality ought TO cost New York not than
SO 30 tun. At this price the City would save nearly
million of dollars year. This is no incOnsidcrable
sum, but is not worth consideration in comparison
with our gain il another particular. We have neglect
ed manufacturing interests and the bna cumlna-
ton Of our prosperity and greatness viii be delayed
unit, this ia manufacturing no less than commercial
Civ. The great obstacle in the way has been the
scarcity and high price Of fuel but when coal poured
out at our doors in abundance and cheaply hope to
zee tie shores of the bay OF NewYork crowded with
furnaces and manufactures, whose fires burn day and
night; hope 70 see Birmingham riyaled and Man
chester surpassed and By the cheapness of our fuel
and the perfection Of our machinery, while we are
competing with the whole world all necessity for pro-
rectlCn done away.
As | drove through the Valley Of Wyoming during
my stay at Wikesbarre, have asked myself frequent
IS, how happens it that Pennsylvania has been so
Uniformly q Democratic State Her cosl-beds and
ironbeds lie unproductye; most Of the furnaces within
ler borders hardly live, except spasmodcaly, and but
few new are built. She ought to-day to be the
first State in the Union in the very infancy OF develop
ent rich busy and in deed aud in truth the keystone
If tho Republic. But she only ranks fifth or sixth,
ard the wonder how, knowing all this, her people
should 30 steadily vote for the upholders OF Free
Trade II seems harsh 70 say that they igno-
rant al 10 be gued into the belief that the Democrat
ic party PTotectionsts. Can you explain the mys
tiers w. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17

Professor Aatteson, principal Of Mount Morris Somi
nary Illinois died on the 5th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17

Four hundred thousand On coal sl...... eco
PtueIger and 100000 600
- IS p.r cent for runpips erpense...... 225O00
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-17

We are indebted 10 Mr. Harrison for the following par
ticUlars Of the expedition
Gen. Rusk and party eft Naccgdoohes on the 10Th OF
August on tour of exploration readers are aware
Of for the Pacific Railroad across the country from
the Sabine and Red River in the direction Of FL Paso
the Rio Grand nearly might be the line Of the
sd parallel They have been out two months and hsve
made thorough exploration far the Colorado, up
ward Of two hundred miles above acre in northwestcry
direction The route Travelled By the company from
hacOgdochts by the OF Henderson and Tyler 70 Dial
les thence up the Trinity the west side to the mouth
If the Clear FORK at Fort Worth thence up that stream
to its head and into the valley of the BrazOs sk
ing the latter river at Fort Beknsp about 6teen miles
tho junction of the main Brtzos with the Clear
Fork On leaving BelkneP their route lay up the Clear
Fork BIS way Of Phantom H and ths head Of Clear
Fork. and thence In souuiwestely direction to Oak
Greek. tributary Of the Colorado.
From Oak Creek, the party returned by the way Of Pc
Bayou ard Port CrOghan TO this city shove stated
Ofthc country through which the company passed with
IN The sccmcns u t. unnecessary To spcak particularly
bot above Ocs EUsk and Mr. Harrison describe in the
mot glowing Tor fertility ~ soil .moohnesr Of
surface aud beauty Of scenery the country through which
they hsvfd not IN by surpassed bill any region Of SINH
In sricni In 1e,es or elsewhere The spreading praos.
rolling valleys nui lowell bottoms tho streams ~
dfb ihs b'srt ~ could d'src. surrounded with
forests ~ posiosh timber ~ Tho boot quality Tho whole dis
iaao su'h timber ~ vii DO peculiarly Adopted r. at ing
spttfsrtfiYts and Tics ~ railroad Everywhere water
- a tufasi kin1 V abundant and grazing country
Il 10 4uaufpassfd w. ant IN Tho void
Nnipitsianfns Uii Iiriiipn' asspfoi fbst r. wolf
,siI M ,nsa isina 80 fo Etnilu5 ,nnia .. as.s,,
ed l,s. rhp s..sia-r iaI iisn %. iiis tat
MINT iyHi''f' s','ir" - -iuT ess s.s'rfi5 ia npni
~ ~. it.r ,hss b. h'e 10 rrsshia
A. yst itft tta hrst sni i,sfir ',ti nsr,i,s.r
btr, ~ rssa rih bed "a b,'.H ..tg.iI .ha ,,,~is,
- j. ty.. s'a 'tif' - ~ hr v'tpssa ~ rte.r --i
tfpf4iiGst A-.ifr ~ .uiirsi ih.l t',,lHr ~ 90
.f-'4 s.. .'s.Hy fss.sis iis re'h nstis,Hl w.
bfA bAsL
H. ,.is,am .i. r.,is NJ o. ,.t.iis-, ttesi,L !. .
st,tf = vs o. 49, fi-tt- ~ 80 state rAA.lAis e..
btsi b. Aits isit -ieis ~ ,ers.i ~ ~. p.s.i afs 30
s.4,fs 49, fstHl min ffti W .tNs d. b.. isi =.
Fwte 'tys w. ~ Hii'l ~ NJ ~. ih.' b
l,aH "a iWtf Htl iefl iIHAti W.. bai- ~ s-sl
ht~s W. hiM 4 NJ AW ~ ti4Hi I4'stii.s i4li'i
80 w. tgtt sifllRlt
~ lNs a4lts n N iii4 pa h ti.lH hi iif ,nii b
III i i8I 81 IH NJ. iali Ii'ii. f.
Ifli5 lltI fls.MIt' NN M Hii 4Fli
@Ffah 0ia
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-13

A Good Ht.-In the course of a discussion
in the Massachusetts Convention, a good deal
was said about the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the press,
where upon Col. Schouler, the editor of the
Boston Atlas, made a very fair retort:
A great deal has been said about the licen.
tiousness Of the public press. Now, sir, l hap
pen to have had a great deal to do with the
public press, and / must say that the most Iicen.
tious part of my experience with the public
press has been in defence of men in public sta
lions. [Great laughter] / trust, Mr.. Pres;-
dent, l an not out of order. [Laughter.l
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-13
DR.. G. i
LIVERWORT AND TAR

A SAFE and certain cure for Coughs, Colds,
lACroup, Asthma, Consumption of the Lungs,
Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Hopping Cough and
all other Lung Complaints tending to Consump-
ton. Look at this Unparalleled Success.
The above distinguished COUGH MEDICINE is carry
ing all before it in Lung Complaints. In all sections of
the country it is constantly performing cures which as
tonish even Physician themselves. Look at the high char
acter and standing OF the names which vouch for Its unri-
vailed healing power. H.. Cox, NJ. D., late Professor III the
| Medical College at Cincinnati; w. J. Richards, NJ. -
Hon. Judge Morsei Hon. Judge VIM. Burke, for more than
90 years Post Master of CinciDnati; II. S. Newton, MI u.
Prolesssr in the Medical College at Memphis, Tenn; John
A. Collins, Esq, Proprietor OF the Temperance Organ and
General Agent of the Graud Division of the Sons of Temp.
of Ohio; VIM. II. Levison, Esq, Editor of the U. S. Militia
ny and Navy Argus at N. Y, Thomas c. Flaunder, Esq, of
Albany; Rev. II. Wiseman, Rev. II. Hoyt, N. Y. City; and
we could name hundreds, aye thousands of others who ts-
tiy from personal experience, that it has has cured them
and their friends in some cases after all other remedies had
failed. Such men never make such statements, unless con-
vinced of their truth beyond the possibility of a doubt. Read
a few of the letters.
Extract from a letter from F. NJ CoRy, to II. L. STEWART.
Esq, No. l37 Second street, \. Y.
SPARTA. June 30, 1870.
Dear Friend Stewart:-I have been home now Just two
months. When last saw you, l had but title hopes of ever
getting any better. But have nov the pleasure OF thanking
you for recommending me to take DR.. Rogers Syrup of
Liverwort, Tar a1d tanctaiagua. l got a dozen bottles OF
it and took hoRe with me, determined to make a fair trial
of it. as lhave done with everything else. l have only ia
Ken four bottles OF IT, and L must say 1t has done me more
good than any other medicine ] have ever taken. On my
first taking it, it increased the expectoration, and | raised
a great deal of bloody matter from my Lungs. But that has
now ceased, and SO has my cough, nearly. ! cough but lit
tie now, and expect soon to be entirely free from it. ! con-
slider it an invaluable medicine, and shall recommend it to
all who are afflicted with a Cough or Diseased Lungs.
l let a young lady who had the CONSUMPTION, and
had bled a great deal from the Lungs, and doctered seve-
raj months with our Physician, but grew worse, have one
bottle Off and it cured her. 1t acted almost miraeulously
in her case.
Your sincere friend r. NJ. CORY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-13
Fresh Arrivals.

TUST RECEIVED, and for sale at the low.
81 est market prices
1875 kegs Lard; 40 bbls and 1-2 bbls Mess Beef
SO kegs Pigs Feet; IS bbls Mackerel;
rs bb!s S f extra Flour, L. Harris brand;
20 bbls Mess Pork; 20 half do;
rs kegs roll Butter;
10 half bbls do do Goshen; 90 sacks salt;
500 lbs Stag & Shay's Hams;
90, 900 Corks and 10 doz Brooms;
10 doz zinc Washboards:
20 nests market Baskets; IS sacks Coffee;
so boxes Margaix Medoc Wine;
6 bbls best winter stralnad Oil;
2S boxes Western Cheese;
"Avaring do, French and Dutch Cheese;
5 casks Rice; S sets Tubs, assorted;
IS doz water Pals; 6 doz sives;
6 bbls white Beans;
rs boxes Winchester Soap; % bxs Goldfish;
6 boxes fine assorted Liquors;
10 boxes assorted Pickles;
50 boxes assorted Jellies and Guivas;
81 boxes White Wine; 5 casks best Claret;
$4,000 lbs bulk Pork;
Brandies, Wines, Liquors: &c.
mh5 4. MARICNNEAUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
New Music Store
aa canap street. Ne,o Orleans.

ID lamp sTeG, @'e~
We would most respectfully intor.a
EH&ssaM our friends and the public thai ou!
1E NMUSIC STORE il now open, ano
that we would be glad to receive a ca! uom tnec'
for the purpose of Inspecting the H'ss'e ana maa'
cal merchandise.
tories. of the latest patterns and improvements
with Or without the Eolian Attachments; HarPs,
Melodeons. Guitars and Violins, of superior qnail-
~. Brass Instruments of every pattern and variety
for Hr BANDS: Bass Violins, Violoncellos, Tenor ilo'
Inns and Banios. Flutes, Clarionets, Flageoiets,
from d to 9 KEYS. from the best scales; Music Box
es. Bass Drums, Snare or side Drums; supenos
Strings for all kinds of Musical Instruments, IN ING
greatest variety, besides everything usually 1ouno
in a complete Music Store. u-
Dealers will find it to their interest to call on
us. as we are able to sell them many OF our afu'
Giles on advantageous terms.
Musicians. Teachers and Amateurs are partlcu.
larly invited to examine, as we WILL oeal W1th
them to their advantage.
Every piano that we sell will be fully and sat-
isfactorily warranted as to perfectness and durabit.
ity; and if an instrument after a careful ira!
proves defective, the same may be returned and
exchanged for another. a.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones BY
paying the difference.
Pianos and other instruments tuned and repair
ed. ~Pianos to let.
N. B. We will also keep for sale French Pianos,
from Erard& Pleyel. ~Music neatly bound.
Homeopathic Books and Medicines, and some
choice German Books, of the best writers, for sale
by ASBRAND L WERLEIN,
no27 90 Camp street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-13
m. II. p sucKLxy
watches, Jewelry, SiIyerware. &c.
Young & Co.,
tLATE NELSON A. YOUNC.t

INV 3 CAMP ST., N. o.
q NE now receiving their Fall supply Of pcca.
- consisting inparto of the undermeniioneS AZ;
Heavily cased gold and silver huuting wateb.,
very substantial from the best manufsctnres y
London and Liverpool, suitable % Planfers 81 q
oyerseers' Gold and silver face Watches, ana
very rich gold hunting and open faced csn.,,.
G Watches PLAN and engraved for Ladies. Fins Go,s
G Fob and Vest Chains, new patterns ~ NO. nold
peoliar Buttons, Finger Rings, Ladies' snd G S.aos,
t bsea as; Fins and Ear Rings, singk Stone and tents ssn.s
s Sa diamond Pins and Finger Rings. co,S gu.
'hyer opseclacles for all ages. snd
S,iver Ware warranted pure as coin. con.;
o. laoie Lea and Dessert Spoons, Table an sung
ser. forss, Soup Ladies, Butter Knives. N.Y. Mes, yes.
ana oai. spoons, Sugar Tongse Plated w.. aslafd
s1s.lng OF Casters, Candle sticks, Wa;,s ass con-
Inc whole Of which is warranted a. fns &c.
sanab1a Oy any house in ts trade-anlSI !. - any
clnt- The s~trictest attention given n
u,oeSs, Watches and Jewely. All fin. ispair,ng
spd ilalt1ed to our charge We PERSONALLY watches
ana our charges are reasonable. attend to,
view orlea Now, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-13
1oRATI .. HEWITT,
Successor 20 Tyler and HewiH,o
80 Camp street, New Orleans,
Piano Porte

Piano Forte and Music Dealer.
TNHE subscriber respectfully in-~ eEz@[~
l. forms his friends, and the must EEsssPzzFsss7
cal public in general, that he hasu Y Y Y Y
now on hand, and will always keep the finest as
sortment of splendid Pianos. of all descriptions, in
the United States, finished in rosewood cases,
both plain and carved. Piano Forte's, from the
celebrated makers, Adam, Stodart & Co., of New
York; Hallett & Davis, of Boston; Pleyel & Co.
of Paris.
The above instruments, of the most celebrated
provements, may be had ofthe subscriber, in eve
nv style of case, and of 6 ia, 6 1-2, 6 3-4 and 7
~octaves. They are also sold at manufacturers
prices.
Sheet music of all kinds and description always
on hand, and being constantly received from the
North. by every steamer. Orders from Professors
and Summaries promptly attended to.
The subscriber has had many years experience
in the music business in the Northern cities as
well as New Orleans, and is thoroughly a~cquaint-
ed with the minutest details ofthe business. His
stock is the best selected that has ever been in the
Southern market, and his facilities are such that
he will always have on hand a fine selected stock
of all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; and
the latest and most fashionable Music
AIso-MeIodeo ns, Seraphines, Guitars of the best makers
violips, Violoncellos, Accordeons, Flutes, Banjos, Music
Boxes, and Instruments of all kinds, Guitar, Harp, Violin
VioloncelIo and other Strings; Pegs, Bridges, Reeds, Fin
ger Boards, Bows, Bow Hair, TailPieees, Rosin, &c. Piano
Forte and other music published, and music received frnm
all the northern publishers as soon as published. A lib
eral discount made on large orders and to music teachers.
As the subscriber imports most OF his goods, he can Of
fer better inducements to purchasers to give him q callbe-
fore purchasing, at No. SO Camp street, New Orleans, two
doorsfrom Grasier street.
HORATIO D. HEWITT,
oct10-1y 80 Camp street, New Orleans.