davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-26
III I S G E L L A N EOUS,
A Gil;, Day i'm New YOrk--TIlc
Presidents Reception.

A Gall. Day i'm New YOrk--Tlc
Presidents Reception.
Thursday was great day in New
York, and it is estimated that its popu-
lation was temporarily increased to
nearly million Of souls by the grca,
influx of strangers, to witness the re.
ccption Of President Pierce, and the
Inauguration Of the Crystal Palace
The Express, of Thursday afternoon
says:
Providence has favored us with one
of the pleasantest days of the year, and
thousands upon thousand of our fellow
citizens from near and far points are
here to enjoy it. The cars and steam
boats, public and private conyeyanccs,
have come thronged with people. Ma
ny are here from the other side OF the
Atlantic, many from the shores of the
Pacific. and tens Of thousands from the
more accessible quarters of our own
land. We eemipgled witl, the crowds
! s..Aess Valo51
tails" lI6rin; Gl,ina Germans Swiss
italians,,and EUROPEANS, Of every coun,
try and tongue. Many ofthem appear
in costume, and add thereby not a little
to the grand picture of ceremonies.
The grandest picture of all is the
military OF the city, who better than
any thing else perhaps, in the city,
represent the varied character of our
people. Every country Of Europe
now has lis military representation
here. There are out regiments OF
Irish and Gerlnans; companies Of
Scotch and Italians; Veterans of 1914:
Mexican volunteers Of 1913; all sorts
Of military, and all sorts and cond-
tions OF people.
Tie city between 6 and 10 o'clock
in the morning, was thronged with the
military, moving to and fro, and in
the bracing morning looked buster,
mcrricr, and gnycr than we have ever
seen it before. The cavalry, with their
highly colorcd pumcs and uniform
made Il dashing appearance in marching
from and into quarters. So did the
infantry with their full ranks and neat
s"lLIcry iSapPear.inc'. Union Park,
AStor Place, the Lower Park, the Bat,
terry, were the prominent places for
meeting in the m rniug.
AS the steamboat Josephine. gailv
dcckcd with llng*, having the President
aud suite on board ncared the Battery.
the air rcsoundcd with the uirus of the
Immcnsc multitude assembled ON the
E"ltcIy, and OH the vessels in the har-
Dor, added to which the dcafcnins roar
OF the cannon, made the scene Il very
impressive one.
IN reply 10 an address Of welcome
ny Mayor cslcrvclt. President
Pierce made All eloquent speech, dur
my which he was frequently interrupt.
cd by the pIauhits of the immense au-
dicnce.
After a review Of the troops, the
lrrsIdent on horseback, escorted ly a
military staA, proceeded in line toward
the Crystal Palace.
at II o'clock, as the grand process
sion was moving up Broadway, most
nopportnne and heavy shower came
raltcring down upon the head Of the
ircs'dcn', and upon the Secretaries.
'he bright uniforms and dashing plumcs
OF The staff, and the military. Br. ad.
way was lined and tlrongcd with men.
and women, and children, and the in.
stant scattering Of ''horsc, foot and
Dragons" vas such as if lcgions of
CosSacks had suddenly made q CHARGE
~ 'I,.,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-26

Z = , y sfslfE
a SINGLE Man :. amy q
II there was but one W6f1aJa In tiie
world, the men would have d teTIiz
bic time Fanny rs riahl; bue rs
would ask herEwhat III u ii me lthgs
aoomen would have fhare. was but
one man in existeEe lhs,rcAta,sges
What kind of i, time would they
have? Why, course no grass
would grow p.I:'efsthsi slippers! Iiis
Wars of Rta the battles of WA
terloe and Bun Hill, would he 81
farceft Biack eyes would bs the
cage aid both caps and charact,ep &
~ :, z s, ste torn TO tatters. ! Imagine
!. stsSaS lid not be much of II Smillen-
Slntn2 Sl,i e.ther to the moving cause oi he {
disturbance. Hewould be as Seragy
ally in drum, or as dizzy as; Is
bee INA ten acre lot Of honey suck les
where toslight. EeSd roll his
bewildered; eyes from one exquisite;ors
saQizatlnn to another, and ffantically
and md automatically exclaini+sIioss on
happy would | be with either NJ crss :,
.tother dear eharmer away!,'
"Wilat kind of q time would Gao
wome.stave were there only one ID All
in the wond2'
"Why, they'd resort to arnas et
course! What is that to aeS They
might stake their own time, ey.
cry i@s Lucy of ,ern, for ID lis
should care; and SO might the sin a nan, Il
q. f.,,, a.; X x ~ 4 u ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-26

We lately published a letter of
Gen. Sumter's while q member of
Congress in 1889. The following
from Judge Burke, one of his col,
leagues, allndes TO that letter, and
gives the votes in Z the Congress of
1883, against the assumption Of the
debts of the States by the General
Government. 1t will be seen that
Gen. Sumter was the only one OF
our delegation who voted against
that measure.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-26

CURIOUS FACLs FOR MODERATE
DnINkERs.- Some object that they
arink but small portion of alco-
hol and therefore cannot be in,
lured by it. This remark arises from
ignorance. One drop of alcohol
would '.' hll5a tube whose length and
diameter are the eighth of.an inch. If
you decrease the diameter one;half
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-26

n % 4dI IV1N S7s7
., T. 5. have been reading Mrs.
Iimothy's papers, and they are
enough to give one the heaftachs
to t see ruin hanging over SO many g
families. May the creditors and
lawyers have mercy on the poor peo
pie. Farewell!
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29
Prospectus to Ds BOWS Review,

Adapted To the Southern and Western
States of the Union including statistics Of
foreign and domestic industry and enter.
prise. Published monthl Y in New Orleans,
a, s. per annum, in advance.
~ Complete sets Of the work, ten vol
u.urs, bouuI hal dso leIy, and for sale at
the Office, New Orle ns aud will be sup
piled on order, ueHverablc in any Of the
large cities Or towns. They arc an ineva-
luabIc repository Of practical information
regarding our country, ana should have
place in every public and private library.
A few sets only remain.
The Review is now rapidly growing in
circulation, and will exhibit many great
improvements in the coming year, in size,
matter, and az pearance. The following
are its leading divisions:
|. observation-disclosures, essays, poe
try, sketches of fact and fancy, summaries
of foreign and domestic news, movements
in New Orleans, &c.
II. COMMERCE. - Its history, laws and
statistics, commodities, shipping, naviga-
ton, treaties, tariffs, exports and imports,
trade of The South and West, home and
foreign trade.
Iii. AGRICULTURE. Discussion upon
cotton, lice, sugar, tobacco, hemp. Indian
corn, wheat, slavery and slave laws, &c.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29

Rennet the fourth stomach of the OF, ac
directions OF Baron Lebghe great Psychological Chemist
by !. \. lIOughtOn, ". ID Philadelphia, Pa -
~ DIGEST Such s the meaning OF the woId fEPsls
II Is the chief element, dgesng principle OF TIE Sa
Juce-he solvent nf the UOd puTlng preserving And
stimulating Of the stomach and Dtesnes II - extracted
from the digestive stomach Of tie thus forming true di-
sesllve hud precisely like the natural Gastric juice ~ ITS
cecal powers aud furnishing complete aud perfect sups'
tuts for II. :.
This s NAlnTes own remedy unhealthy stomach. No
of equal s curative powers IL CONTAINS no as9-
bot bes acids drugs II IL extremely agreeable
cannot eat without the most acute distress
Beware Of dTugged lmitalOnS. PGpsn u net drug
Halt easpOT1fuli Of Pepn Infused IN water, VIII dges or
dissolve I'VE pounds besn sbOut two hours Jul OF the
4 stomach.
| Scientific EvIdsnceG
Q Scientific evidence upon which this remedy Is based
| . IN the blghes degree euTi0Hs ahd remarkable
Cell the aud descriptive cTeulrJ gTas giving
large amount OF scientific evidence nom ldtblRs animal
Chemistry T COm5ss Psychology D6 Dgeston Dr. Psiea
FOOd and De Dr. Jon W Draper Of New foTk unlver-
Sly; Prof Duuglison's Physiology Of silman OF Yale
College; Dr. Carpenters Physiology &e together with reports
| Of cures from all paris Of the United slales.
| Pepiin hn FIuld and Powder. - .
Dr.. HOugtOns Pepan ia prepared IN Powder and ia tad
FOaHd IN Prescription vHS the nesOI Physeans Ihe
powder will be BY NALL free Of postage for one dollar
sent 10 DE-, HOughl0n, Philadelphia!
b- OBSERVE THIS livery bottle Of the genuine fepsln
beaIs wtten signature Of 3. HOughl0n "a ", sole pro
pTelOT Philadelphia Pa fright and Trade MARX
Sold BY all druggists and dealers u medicines Pee ONh
DOLLAR, per bottle. -..... -, ,,Y,
uuGaGIy Wholesale sRd Rs'ah Agents
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29
PRAIRIE STATE, Nos. l, 9, 3, 4

This sloye has been thoroughly tesied--from eight.
aen 10 twenty thousand have been sold in the last three
years II has equal for draft durability, and neat
ness Of finish and design In baking, broiIing and
boiling il is superior TO any other stove. II Is very
easy TO understand using Il, and It will do more ba-
king, in less time. aud with less fuel and trouble, aud
will do il better, is believed by those who using
il, than any other stove II is well known 10 all who
have used the Prize Premium stoves, manufactured by
G.. +. FeV, st. Louis. that the fire drawing through
under the oven. it consumes l2ge quantity OF wood
ard burns out, making i yeTy Improbable Tor the
buyer In the Prairie State stove all these objections
are dcne away The plates arr heavy, which makes
the stove durable. This stove - made Of the Gray
Scotch Pig Iron not Of the Missouri Mountain lro;
II is well known 10 all who are acquainted with iron,
that the Missouri Mountain Iron Is not 1T TO make
Stoves Of II is too hard and brittle. That accounts
Tor the breaking Of the stoves manufactured OF
that iron; we acknowledge that the Missouri Noun
tain Iron makes excellent bar iron The iues, upon
which the responsibility aud reputation ol stove
dppPnd differ from auy ever before used, and Are OF
such a construction aud capacity as 10 lpsure the
most perfect draft We satisfied 'hdt the Prairie
State Stove will last twenty-five years. II property
used. II is nearly double the weigh OF any other
Stoye OF lis size III market. purchasers whi near ~
mind that il is always cheapest ~ the end to buy
heavy stove as more ron is purchased for the same
amount Of money, than III a light Que. lhls stove
has taken the first premiums al all inc dlfS lh ule
state Of New York, and every DINER slate "heTe II
has becu prrsent This stove viii take larger ulm-
,nngs and has n larger oven TO rs size than any
other stove in the universe. This stove IS not mar
fOwy co.. s'ruced OIL the tor, rs sIoVe calleI Tue
CHATTER OAk. The Hannibal Mammoth Stove Store
IS the only place where the genuine Prairie State
Stove is sold in Hannibal haze also a large as
soripert Of stoves OF the latest patterns, from every
rmpOl,sn, foundry ia The CnN'd STATES, w9'en VIII
sell al reduced prices; also alg" lot OF TN ana
conner ware, ali Of which sell fifteen per cent.
cheaper than they can be had III this city; for sale
ui tl,. Hannibal Mammoth Stove SoI", corner Main
and Bid Streets opposite the Wild Corner HInnibal
AZ" D'N +. ! HICKMAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29
Five Great NOVeIettes.----Great
Attraction

Some five or six weeks ago, we an
nounced that we would publish five first
class noveleIies. written expressly for the
"Dollar Newspaper" -Four we had in
hand at the time, and the fifth has since
come into our possession. The first is now
nearly half through, and has everywhere
been pronounced story Of great merit.
The following is the order Of publications
The Emigrant Squire, by P. Hamilton
Myers, Esq; the Mad Artist, by John S
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29
$1,000
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

OIN Il L lIIO y On ~ ~ ~ LILA X -.
ITO any persoa who will furnish US, within three
Il years, Set ofpstterns fora Cooking Stoye, Supe
of 10 The Prairie Stae' in its operation; durability
neatness Of finish and design, will pay the above
named sum OF one thousand dollars.
This new ndbeauiu stove presents itself external
ly, in plain dress, accompanied with Just and adm.
rabls proportions gvirg ii the appearance Of chaSte
and tasteiully made piece of furniture.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29

Rtftrtnccf
. ]. Gore. X. ~ ilo"!'"""'
Judge Cook, ;. McNoy'
Russe Moss, brISGoe,
n Iorg DR. RackliH
D,,d' ]. Barcus, Plank Read
Samuel smith. n. London, Contractor
Nr l.. 4. BritIlngham, James SlaIlGs,
A. C,oIioper j. II. Shockey.
Harsor Mrs Francis Brown,
Dr. NJ. T. Brown.
only rivc few relerences-l ccu'd CIV" yo"
1--WE hundred in this vicinity II II were necessary
Inc Prairie State Stove is almost entirely use"
Ihrouphout Illinois and Iowa. warrant every sloNc
md will nav 10 any person who will produce per
feet prairie State Stove that will not bake coos
work and operate as stated, one hundred dollars
Wholesale dealers will DO well to call on me oe,oI
purchasing, az can furnish them stoves o"eI u,au
ibey can be purchased elsewhere, ami i@ supenlo.
article as the last year has tested All ol my s.oSe
arc manufactured OF the best Of ron and waHeh'
ali sell Another advantage in purchasing oi US s,
.nv nlate burning out breaking by accident can 81
a"y lime be Teplaced. van assure my customers
that nv prices will be uniform, and all orders WIN
he promptly attended TO. ,,....:., stor Pre-.
We are aso agents for the M'ssour'an S'Sr RE
,,i",n Ohio Premium Stove, Pittsburgh ana Ilhr'n'
".; and the Old Style Premium, whch mas Deeh W
Sc for the last ten years. will attend 10 geliuI
Ira nlaies for all stoves OF every pai'ern ehaIsS
20 ,,rdIGt and nothing for my tonhle ] ain PsIhe
w liz Iocated in this city, and vii accommodate
any one VIM WV jan27-6m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29

DIR. NJ F. BROWN.
ID RACTITlONER Of Medicine mall IFS branches.
i Office at the Drug Store ol, J. B. Brown N Co.
residence. Soth-wc.f Corner Bird and rhrd Streess
HANNiBAL, No. sInehNa"-wiS>
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29
HANNIBAL MO-: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1853
NEVER FAILING REMEDYil!
H0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT.

N1r@-7S+f-Ssct-e 2ez&SlAE
HOLLOWiY'S OINTMENT.
A CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE HIS CRUTCHES AZ
TER TEN YEARS SUFFERING.
Copy Of Letter from Mr. Thompson. Chemist, LiT-
erpool, dated August 2Uth, 1882.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
DrAH STA am enabled to funiSh you with most
extraordinary effected by your invaluable Oint-
quainted with the sufferer. About 10 years ago, Nr.
W. CummIns, Of saltney Street, in this town, was
thrown from his horse whereby he received very seri
Gus injuries he hai the best medical advice at toe
time, and afterwards Intimate Of ditieTeLt IN
frmares, yet he grew worse. aud at last malig-
nant running nicer settled in his hip, which 50
completely crippled him, that he could not move with
out cruches for nearly years recently be began to
your Ointment AMI Pills, which have now healed
the wound strengthened his limb, and enabled him to
dispense with his crutchcs, so that he can walk with
the greatest ease and with renewed health and ygour
(Sgned) J. THOMPSON.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF a
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL
MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.
Copy OF Letter from Mr.. lIirl, Draper, OF Keady,
near Gansbro', dated March Isl. 1859.
TO professor HOLLOWAY,
Sin Some tira since. one OF my children was at
0icted with dreadful CTuplions over the body and
limbs | obtained the advice Of several emnen! Sur
geons and Physicians, hy all Of whom the wse
considered hopeless. At length tried yorr Ointment
and Pills. and without exoggGraon, the eject mi
racuous, for by Pcrsycrn- IN their use. all the eruP
lions queKly usapp ..l dLu Ire chilu was teslotea
10 perfect heath
+ previously lost child from a similar complaint,
and firmly believe, had in her adopted your
medicines she would have been saved also shall be
happy 10 testify the truth Of this to any enquirer.
(Signed) J. HlRD, Draper.
CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCORBUTIC HUMORs
AND AN ASTONISHING CURE OF AN
OLD LADY SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE
OF BAD LEG.
Copy OF Letter from Mcssrs. Walker and Co., Chen
T, lists, Bath
To Professor Holloway,
Dean SiR,-Among the numerous cures effected BY
the use Of your valuable medicines in the neighbor-
hood may mention that Of an oil lady living in
the Village Of Preston about Eve miles from this
City. She had liberated wounds in her leg foI many
years and attery they increased TO such alarming
extent as to defy all the usual remelies her health
rapidly giring way under the suffering she endured In
this distressing condition she had recourse 10 your
Ointment and Pills, and BY the assistance of her
friends, enabled 10 persevere in their USE until she
received perfect cure. We have ourselves been
greatly astonishod at the effect upon old person,
she being above 20 years Of age. We shall be happy
10 satisfy any enquiries 10 the authenticity OF hS
really wonderful case, either personally or b. ie,I1..
private in the Bath Police Force, also, has been
perfectly cured OF old scoTbnc affection IL the
face after all other means had failed lie states that
il is entirely by the OF your Ointment and speaks
La Ia, afa nraaga
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-29


Yours, faithfully.
April oh, 1852. (Signed) WALKER, & co.
The Pills should be used conjointly with the oipimeAt
ia most Of The following eases:-
Rad Legs ChiPgo-fOot FIstulsS
Bad Breasts ChblaiH9 tiout
Burns Chapped hands GiandulaT SwshHsS
Bnnions CoTns (Soft) Lumbago
Bite of Mos Cancers Piles
chetoes aud Contracted and Rheumatism
Sand. Flies Stiff Joints Scalds
Coco.bay Eephantiasis Sore Nipples
Sore thTOAts Skin diseases Scurvy
Sore-heads Tumours Ulcers
Wounds YaWs
Sold al the Establishment Of Professor Holloway,
24l Strand, (near Temple BsT,) london, and by ala
Vendors OF Medicines throughout the United Staies.
in Pots at size. SIC. and Sl5oc. each. wholesale
by The principal Drug houses in the Union; by MesSIs
A. u. & ID. SANDS, New York.
70 There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
r. B.-Directions for :he guidance Of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each Pot. (mchl1WlJ
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-08
Sugar Farm for Sale.

fT.HE undivided half of 3G5 acres, rich Crosse
l. Tete Land, free from overflow (being leveed
all round) and known as Bettison Il Haygood's
Farm. About 100 acres are now in a high state
of cultivation. There is an abundant supply of
the best cypress timber. There is also a tract OF
$50 acres contiguous, which | am told can be had
on reasonable terms. These lands front a stream
n~avigabIe by steamboats, plying to New Orleans,
There is also a Plank Road projected TO Baton
Rouge. The neighborhood is settled by wealthy
aid worthy citizens. The farm win be sold low
for part cash, and the balance on time to suit pur-
~cllasers. Refer to Isaac Erwin, Esq, who lives
nearly opposite. Title indisputable. Address
Geo J. r. BETTISON. Louisville, XIV.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-08

THE subscriber respectfully in zazsEFz--~~
i forms his friends, and the must a a1s@.a ]. s@9
cal public in general. that he hasI j 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 III rosewood cases,
both plain and carved. Piano Forte's, from the
celebrated makers. Adam, Stodart < Co., of New
York HalIett 4 Davis, Of Boston; Pleyel & Co..
OF Paris.
The above instruments, of the most celebrated
makers in the world, containing all the late I'M
p~rovements, may be had fthe subscriber. in eve
ry style OF case, and Of 6 IA, 6 IL. 6 ST. ard 7
octaves. They are also sold al 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 Seminaries 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 acQuaint-
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
lie will always have o.. hand a fine selected stock
OF all kinds OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; and
the attest and most fashionable Music
observation-disclosures, Seraphincs, Guitars of he hest makers
Niollns, NloiontcIios, Accordeons, Flutes, Banios, Music
Boxes, and Instruments of all kinds, Guitar, Harp, Violin
Nlo!oncelio and oth,r Strings: Pegs, Bridges, Reeds, Fin
ger Boards. Cows, Bow Hair, TuIlPieces, kosin, &c. Piano
Forte and other music published, and music received frnm
ali the northern publishers as soon as published. 4 lib
crai discount made on large orders aud to music teachers.
As the subscriber imports most OF his goods, lie can Of
fer better Inducements to purchasers to give him Il call be-
fore purchasing, at No. 80 Camp street, New Orleans, two
doors from Grayler street.
HORATIO D. HEWITT,
oct10-ly 80 Camp street, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-08
GOUR DE- GENE DISTRICT. Paroiss

WUR DC GENE DlSIRlCI, P0TO1SSe
" dBerriHe, Eat de la Louisiana.
Allied Jacquet Us. Reiss Freres-No. 543. Tatount
Freres rs. Reiss Freres-No. 54l. o. Talmon Us.
Reiss Freres-No. $50. P. S. Michon Us. Reiss
Freres--No $50. Jean Reneteau Us. Reiss FIRE.
res-No. 57s. Jules Louvrier ps. Reiss Freres
NO. ST.. Degen & Leoni Us. Reiss Freres-
No. 572. Wheeler & Blake Us. Reiss Freres-
No. 54j.
En- vertu de hut writs de Fl. Fa., q moi adres-
Sc par FHon'ble sus-dite Cour, dams les causes ci-
dessus intitules ct numerotees, J'ai saisi ct J'ex.
poseral en- vente publique au plus offrant ct der
nier encherisseur, SAMEDL lie S de Ferrier, 1852,
entire les heures de ii A NJ ct 3 p NJ, au Bayou Gou-
la Landing, en- cette paroisse dIbervilie, tous les
res en- ct aux prophecies ci-apres decrites, SAVIOR:
I'm certain lot GU terrain sltue dams la paroisse
dlberville; rive drolt du feuve Mississippi. a Pen
drolt connu CONNIE lie Bayou Goula Landing, me-
surant solXante quinzc pieds de face au chemin
public sur une protondeur de cent quatre vlngt dix
hut pleds Init pouces a la ligne d'enhaut, ct cent
solxante dix neut pieds hut pouces a la ligne den
bas, ct derrieie, borne enhaut par une alice GU
mauche, ct en- arrlere par terrain qui appartenalt
%autretols a Alexander Sigur, iesant face all che
min public, ensemble les batisses ct authorizations
qul sly trouvent ct Y appartiennent alnslque lie
stock enter dun magasin sltue pres du terrain CT
dessus mentionne au Bayou Goula Landing, con-
slstant en- marcIandises, seches, &c. &c.
Conditions compliant. t..t
Salsis pour payer ct satis!aire aux jugemen's, H.
!. l. PETIT, Sheriff:
Paroisse dIberville, lie / Janvier, 1853.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-08
E. E. YOUNG. II. P BUCKLEY,
Watches. JeWeiry. SilverWare. &c.
Young d Co.,
UATE NELSON A. YOUNG.)

s CAMP ST, n. O.
A RE now receiving their Fall supply of goods,
"A consisting ii part of the aforementioned arti-
cies: ID. .... E
Heavily cased gold and silver hunting watches,
very substantial from the best manufactures OF
London and Liverpool, suitable for Planters a, d
Overseers. Gold and silver face Watches.
Very rich gold hunting ard open faced Geneva
watches plain and engraved for Ladies. Fire Gold
Guards, Fob and Vest Chains, new patterns Studs,
Collar Buttons, Finger Rings. Ladies and Gents
Breast Pins and EARRINGS, Single Stone and Gins
ter Diamond Pins and Finger Rings. Cod aid
Silver SpectacIes for all ages.
Silver Ware warranted pure as coin, consisting
of Table Tea and Dessert Spoons, Table and Des-
sert Forks. Soup ladies. Butter Knives, Mustard
and Salt Spoons, Sugar longs. Plated Ware con-
sisting of Casters, CandIe-sticks, Walters, &c.
The whole Of which is warranted as fine as any
offered by any house in the trade-and at rea-
sonable prices. a
~ The ~strictest attention given to repairing
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, All fine watches
committed to our charge we personally attend to,
and our charges are reasonable.
New Orleans, Nov, I, 1851.