davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-16
Fall and Winter Goods.

Fall and fSSInter Goods
9UyHE Subscriber respectfully announcer To Ire
{ u jcitizens of CLARINGT0N snd vicinity,
that he 10 now receiving aud opening a his Store
A Large and Well.selecied Stock Of
DRY GOODS, HATS, BONNETS,
BOOTS .H.ADs SHOES. ,HHRDWdRE.
y QUEENSW.aRE GROCERIES,,
ta hf}f ~ &c ,&c. &C.. ifH1ifsb
Selected expressly tor this msrket An Of which
will be nli for Cash OF Produce d The same psi.
ces charged IN Wheeling.
Also a Large iot Of WINDOW SASH and
PANEL DOORS for sale N feNa5i
Oct. s. 1852 ,l.i r. CHASE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-16

BALDWIN INSTITUTE, Brea. o., Dec %, 1850.
have examined a large number of works on
Engish Grammar to find one that could recon-
mend to this Institute for = text.bnok. and must
say / have found none so completely adapted to
The wants Of the student. aud SO peculiarly htted
for text.bonk in schouis and Academies, as Pin
nens, and as suci do not hesitate tn recommend
it to the public. G. NJ. BARBER.
heartily concur in the above opinion ii my
Associate. w. l.. HARRIS, Principal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-16
DR.. J. Bow m an,

- lie pleased TO sl'end to the afflicted IN
Clinical Medicine and Surgery.
Or as AccoUcHxUR. Having been raised and
educated in New England where Lung diseases
prevail. he particularly calls the attention "f the
citizens 10 hi. mode Of treatment of Pneumonia,
Pb,hisis, Pulmonalis, &C. H
Antioch Feb 1873 r.... ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-16

STATE OF OHIO. MONROE COUNTY, IS.
Willism Watkins, Administrator OF
John McElroy, Deceased.
vs..
Jane McElroy, ct al. y
Petition to SET off Dorer and Sell Lands
to Pay Debts. 3.l H., 5ti,
ZANE McELROY. Jesse McEIroy. John Nc.
d Eiroy, Rsbecca McEIroy, S,na, Nc Elroy.
Burden Given. aud Mary Givens, his wife. acl,sI
A. Nancy McElroy. Harriet McElroy. Margaret
EIiz beth McElroy, John Irwin. aud James Nc.
Eiroy. who j. . nonresident OF the State Of 0hip,
will take poiice that William Watkins. Admins.
trsror of the Estate Of john Nc Elroy, Deceased.
on the lith day of January A. d. 1858. flied hi.
Petition in the Court of Common Piess Of saId
county. praying that Dover he assigned to Jane
McEIroy. the widow Of sald deceased. in The fol.
lowing described premises. to wit The east bait
Of the snth east quarter nf section T. in t0wnship
I. Of range 5. 10 ihe Marietta land District Cor.
taiilnk 81 acres aud u hundredlhs Of an acre, be.
ing in said Monroe county; and that said premises
JOHN SINCLAIR, i-,s3
Jsa. II, 1852, a'@ Solicitor Tor Pstiiiosss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-16

Pinneo's Grammar possesses many exrellencies.
It's definitions are short, lucid. comprehensive,
philosophical. Continual exercises IN analysis and
composition 'fnrm Distinguishing fesinre of the
work Pupils who shall have mastered H., will
find very little difficulty in writing the English
language correctly. N-M '+t
NJ. MATTISON, eft
Priacipai BroOkfyn Classical yacodeny.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-16

10 N. y Particular attention paid 10 Gus.
TOM WORK. and all orders will be filed with
dspstch.by ~ ~ AIM. ADAMS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26

ia gentleman, styling himself DR.. Grey,
died at Marion. Ala, of apoplexy on the 18th
of December. 1t is supposed bis real name was
DR.. Whitmore. The Marion Commonwealth,
that his friends may learn his untimely fate,
publishes some particulars relative to him, from
which we learn that he stated that he was a ma.
tive of Kentucky, and had been residing at or
near Baton Rouge, La, but was compelled to
travel for his health. He was apparently thir-
ty years of age, of medium size, about five feet
len inches in height, with dark hair, eyes, and
beard, quite intelligent, humorous, and very So
cial in his disposition. Efe was fond of anec-
dotes, aud in relating an Irish or German story,
was perfectly inimitable.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26

The Ericsson.-The caloric ship Ericsson
sailed from New York on the 18th inst. Her
commander has received orders 10 make. a short
cruise, the more thoroughly to test her engines,
the sea qualities of the ship, etc., leaving it dis
cfetionary with him whether to proceed at once
to Norfolk, or SO to prolong his cruise as to
reach that port a week hence. Besides the per-
sons Immediately interested, Capt. Sands, U. s..
n, is on board. On her arrival she will be in.
spected by the Secretary Of the Navy. The
Journal Of Commerce states that five Of the
Ericsson engines are now building in that city,
and that applications for about four hundred
have been received, but as they cannot be built
now, it is intended to have stereotype plates
made, from which any number Of copies can be
taken. ~ 81
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26

ia reverend gentleman of the Catholic
Church called at the office Of the National In
telligencer, on the 18th instant, and handed in
thirty dollars in gold, which he stated had been
delivered by a person in the confessional. We
presume it to be a case of conscience, says the
INTEL gencer, connected with some transaction
of which we know nothing, and of course could
inquire nothing of the worthy priest, who re-
ceived the money under the seal of confession.
The mention of the incident may possibly serve
to prick the conscienees of some delinquent
subscribers to our own or other journals
though, in regard to our own, we must, in
grateful justice, acknowledge we have but lit
tie to complain of.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26
Election Notice.

N compliance with a Proclamation to me di.
l. rected from his ExcelIency, P. o. Hebert.
Governor of the State of Louisiana, an Elec.
ton in and for the parish of Iberville will be
holden on the first
1853, al the several precincts established by
law for holding general elections, as hereinaf-
ter specified, for the purpose of electing one
Chief Justice for the State of Louisiana, and
one Associate Justice for the Second District,
composed of that portion of the city Of New
Orleans which is situated above the line ex-
tending along the middle of Julia street until
i: strikes the New Orleans canal, and thence
down said canal to the Lake, and the parishes
of Jefferson, st. John the Baptist, st. Charles,
st. James, Ascension, Assumption, Lafourche
Interior, Terrebonne, Iberyille and West Baton
Rouge.
The Polls will be opened at 9 o'clock, A. NJ.
and close at 4 o'clock, p. NJ, and to be super
intended as follows:
In the LIST Precinct. .-Sa...
At the Buena Vista Hotel, at Bayou Goula
Messrs. Norbert Chopper, B. Actille Landry,
and M. A. Estevan, Commissioners
In the End Precinct.
At the Court House of said Parish, at Pla.
quemine, Messrs. Eugene Rils, J. B. Roth and
J. W. Austin, Commissioners
In the Sd Precinct.
At the store of Messrs. Bissell & Schlatre,
Indian Village, Messrs. Treville Hebert, Geo.
w. Banta and Paulin Dupuy, Commissioners.
In the 4th Precinct. Pa
At Paul Dupuy's residence in said Parish,
Messrs. Edward d. Woods, Michel Hebert and
Jacob Schlatre, Commissioners.
In the 18th Precinct.
At F. Gomez's Store, A1essrs. Refine lie
Blanc, Charles Davenport and Felix Roth,
Commissioners
In The 9Th Precinct.
At the Coffee House of Louis Pollet, at the
Island, Messrs. A. Sidney Robertson, Alcide
Poche and Valsin Braud, Commissioners.
In the 7h Precinct.
At Ives Mill, Messrs. w. J. Hyde, John
Mcdaniel and Joseph Leblanc, Commission
ers.
In The 9Th Precinct.
At Johnston Brothers store on BAYOU
Crosse Tete, Messrs. w. J. Began, Charles
Booksh and Ursin Daigre, Commissioners.
]. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Plaquemine, Feb. Is, 1853.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26

Confession Of a Double -Murder.-Joseph
Simmons, a young man who lately resided in
Ohio county, Va, nine miles from Wheeling,
Va, has been arrested at Louisville, charged
with the murder Of two men, named Park and
Coffman, on a fiat boat on the Tensas river, in
Louisiana. 1t is said that he has made a con-
%fession, stating that he committed the murder
with a sledge-hammer, while the two men were
asleep. The sun of $4,000 in money, a revolt
yer, and a bowie knife covered with blood. were
found on his person.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26

The Election for Ludges,-By the advertise
ment of the sheriff in to-day's paper, it will be
seen that the Governors Proclamation is issued
for holding an election on the 4th Of April
next for Chief Justice and Associate Judges
Of the Supreme Court. So far (aud we re-
joice at it) this subject has progressed without
in any manner being connected with politics.
This is assurcdly as it ought 10 be. Allow
purity of character and great legal abilities be
the only recommendations Of a candidate for
the elevated and responsible stations above
mentioned. 1t is an honor TO both of the great
parties of the State. and to the Press, that no
influences have been exercised to prejudice the
choice of the people through partizan feeling,
and we trust that such a spirit will continue to
exist while the Elective Judiciary remains a
statute Of the State.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26

U'The unnatural aud revolving practice in
the East, of widows burning themselves on the
funeral piles Of their deceased husbands, is not
discontinued in the East Indies. Among the
latest intelligence from that quarter is the fol-
lowing:
"Letters from Bhooj, mentioned that a suttee
had lately taken place in the immediate neigh
borhood of that station. 1t is said that some
English officers pulled the unfortunate woman
off the pile, and she was quite willing to be
saved, but the attendant Brahmins dragged her
back, and on her attempting a second time to
escape, dashed her brains out."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26

Col. Jack Hays.-We published a small
paragraph a week since, announcing the death
by violence of this distinguished Texan, which
information we obtained from the Charleston
Courier; but the following, from the same pa
per, assures us of his slife and liberty; !" and
we trust he may yet be of still more distinguish.
Cd service to his country
Col, Jack Hays, of @Texas Ranger" notorie-
~, now sheriff of San Francisco, is a passenger
on the steam ship Ohio, now due at New York.
lie is en- route for Texas, the old scene Of his
daring exploits, via Washington.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26
Not a rery F7auering Mea.-A relative '

Not a rery FIaHering Hea.-A relative wri,
ting to US from Pulaski, Tenn, thus refers to
Plaquemine and Crosse Tete:
What kind of a place is Plaquemine?
have been looking for it and Bayou Crosse
Jete on the map, and it seems that it must be
q little muddy place, surrounded by bavous, r>
vers, swamps, &c. l hope it is better than the
idea ] form from the map"
We must acknowledge that, geographically,
the idea is very correct, which becomes particu-
LARRY impressive even to the residents, at GER
tain seasons. But were the writer to be here
and 10 remain with us for awhile, feel the gent.
al and soothing airs of the South-look at the
miles of green waving cane of the fine planta.
tons which surround our town-observe the
progress and activity of our village, with its
green trees, its sweet flowers, and singing
blrds-witness the gallant steamers, ploughing
their way at almost every hour through bayou
and river-see their wreaths of steam, and often
at the dead of night to hear their unearthly
whistle-but above all, and many other things
that could be cited, to see q little of the social
independence of the South, and feel some Of
its Inequalities, both of which will be found
here--we are of opinion that he would FREE
quently forget the natural peculiarities of one
among the handsomest villages in the delta Of
the Mississippi.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26
O. See NeU Advertisements merit Page.
THE LIVER PILLS.

Gg-The Liver Pills of DR.. M'Lane were first
used by him exclusively in his own practice. So
efficacious were they in all cases of Liver COM
plant, that they became famous, and attracting
the attention of the medical faculty, passed into
general use. They act with great certainty and
regularity; the patient almost Immediately feels
the dispersion of his disease, and is gradually re-
stored to health. With some the effect is almost
miraculous: frequently experiencing immediate re-
lief, after having, for months, resorted to drugs and
medicines of another description, in vain. Dis
eases of the Liver are very common in this coun-
try. and are often frightful in character. Those
who experience any Of the premonitory symptoms
of this dangerous and complicated disease, should
at once procure a box of DR.. M'Lane's Pills, and
perhaps, thereby. be saved a world of misery.
For sale by SCOVlL & MEAD, Ill Chartres
street, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents for the
Southern States; also sold by A. E. RICHARDS,
Plaquemine. feb26
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26
The ~fsTmmaculates ="

Our contemporaries, both in city and eoun.
try, we are sorry to say, (in a horn) seem to
have but little mercy for the "assemblcd wis
DOM of Louisiana-if, indeed, the solons who
have been sent to Baton Rouge at their earnest
request, TO make laws for their poor deluded
constituents, have ever yet been assembled To-
gether in the place where they were expected
to be assembled. Although we do not wish
to pour forth the balm of oily words to soft
sauder our very efficient Senatorial and Repre-
sentative delegation, yet we must say that we
heartily condoIe with them for the mortifca-
ton they must experience in being connected
with such a squad as the Bulletin depicts be-
low:
The Legislature, ac.-Although Baton
Rouge is the capital of the State, one thing is
very certain: we have had the members of the
Government here for several days, Legislature,
Governor, State officers and all, who are GER
tainly capital fellows no matter how precipitate-
" they fled from the capitol, and, under cover
of a protracted adjournment, which was moved
and carried last week, undoubtedly for the ben
eft of the State, sought the healthful breezes,
classic associations, and rejuvenating ~intluen-
ces, peculiar to the Crescent City and its envi-
rons. We admire their taste. We like to
come in contact with them. They are whole
souled, hish-spirited fellows, agreeable in a sa-
loon, splendid on the streets, glorious at a par
ty, bewi:ching in a co:ilIion, great in 4 parlor,
grotesquely magnificent at a bal masque, superb
at the monkey show, grand in the circus, and
sublime at the dinner table. Such a Legisla-
turc has never been seen before, and we doubt
if this political mundane sphere will ever again
witness its counterpart. We shall, unless the
age of miracles once more astounds mankind
with its extraordinary deveIopements; and as
that age has long since pasaed, with no proba-
bility of its return, W. think it the duty of our
citizens to make the most of the brilliant scin.
~tillations that now compose the aggregate, "the
assembled WISDOM" of the great and glorious
State of Louisiana! Such opportunities should
not be lost, either through inattention or neg
lect. They should be cultivated-they should
be profusely guanoea--they should be treasur-
ed with uncxampied soIicitude-for, as we have
intimated, Judging Of the future by the
past, (skipping over the PRESENT. it is not at all
probable we shall ever look upon such a Legis-
lature again, Therefore, let US keep them in
undying remembrance. No other State on
Gods earth is blessed with such Legislators,
we repeat again. No other State could fur
nish them. No other body Of free and indie
voters would elect them, and no otker
people will, or can, be as able to properly APP
preciate them, as we shall be, before the expira-
ton OF many months.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26
C When the Ericsson engine, says the =

&C When the Ericsson engine, says the Pic
ayune, is introduced or the Mississippi river and
the Ohio, Missouri, Red and Arkansas, where
one hundred men are now employed on a boat,
twenty or thirty will be employed and where
300 worth of fuel will be used, something
like $40 worth will he substituted. New Or-
leans will then be better able to compete with
the East and North than she now is, for freights
will fall enormously; and boats WIFI increase
enormously, and the river will thus be enabled
to compete to some advantage with railroads.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26
Items of the Week.

Mr.. Cist of the Cincinnati Advertiser, publish
es 4 census table of that city, from which it ap
pears that the number of inhabitants is l6O,.
lS6. By the census of 1850 it was shown tc
be l15,43s; but many of the inhabitants were
at that time driven away by the prevalence Of
the Cholera.
Two monks of the Order of st. Benoit-
NM. Ulrick Christine de Strauz and Benda
Conner-have left their convent of Notre
Dame d'Einsiedten, at Paris, to go to New
York. They are called to the State of Indi-
ana, to establish a convent in the same style as
that in Switzerland.
MIR. Randall, of Athens county, Ohio, has re.
covered verdict in the Superior court at Gin
%cinnati, of $500 damages against the New
Orleans Telegraph Company, for personal inju-
ny caused by being thrown out of his carriage
the horses having taken fright at the telegraph
wires, which had fallen across the road.
A beggar, who was supposed to be an i'm
poster, Ivy pretending to be deaf and dumb
was arrested by the police, in Boston, and put
into a bath, seven feet deep, when he recover
ed the power of speech suddenly, and cried out
for help very Justify.
AT Bona, in Africa; a very precious discovery
of thirty Roman statues, in a very fine state Of
preservation, was made on the Goth ult., in a
brick cellar, which was broken open by a man
who was digging a well. These statues are of
white marble, and a few of colored marble with
white marble heads. They belong to the ar
~tistical epoch of Augustus.
Miss Catherine Hayes sailed from San Fran
cisco on the 18th ult., and has arrived at Pana-
ma, where she will give a concert, provided
$1,000 can be raised for the purpose.
1t was well remarked by an intelligent old
farmer: Il would rather be taxed for the edu-
cation of the boy than the Ignorance of the man
for one or the other | am compelled to do"
Dickens Household Words maintains that in
seventy years we have but about fifteen for la
Dor. He deduets the remainder for sleep, eat
ing, amusement, &c.
Later dates from Texas state that the Indians
were very troublesome. They had attacked
Laredo and killed two citizens, besides commit
ting other outrages.
The proposition to grant a bounty of $50
acres of land to the soldiers of the wal of 1912
is gaining friends.
There is a billiard saloon for the exclusive
use of ladies, in the new st. Charles Hotel,
New Orleans.
Adyices from Havana to the 10th inst, state
that Mr.. Kings health had improved.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26
Associate Judge for the I'd District.

U~We are authorized to announce ABNER
NASH OGDEN, of the parish of Jefferson, as a
candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court in the I'd District, comprised of that portion
of the city of New Orleans above Julia street, and
the parishes of Jefferson, St. Charles, St. John the
Baptist, St. James. Ascension, Assumption, La
fourche Interior, Iberville and West Baton Rouge.
feb26
U- ALBERT DUFFEL- of Donaldsonville,
present Judge of the 4th Judicial District, is pre-
sented to the Electors of the Parishes Of West Ba-
ton Rouge, ~Ibervile, Ascension, Assumption, La
fourche Interior, Terrebonne, St. James, St. John
the Baptist, Jefferson, and New Orleans above
Julia street, as a Candidate for Associate Judge of
the Supreme Court for the I'd District, and will
receive The cordial support of his many friends.
tebl9*
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26

a une Proclamation 4.
~ rE 80" excellence S ?. o. Hebert, Gouyene~
uo ! n'"' ue Ia Louisiana, une Election an
Hell uans Ct pour la paroisse dlberyiile,
LHndi, lie 4 dc Avril. 1879
aux dif1erents lieux ~ci.apres aes;,nds no.n,.
pour tenlr les elections generates, presides IA,
IRE une Juge President de Ia Cour Snnron'
lsie letat de la Louisiana, ct un Juoc ar'ens
pour le District compose de la portion Do u
vile de la Nouyel;e Orleans sjtute wv ue Ia
de la ligne qui s'ttend du feuve en- sn 1iuvssGs
milieu de la rue Julie ~jusqu'au Cana' Ie
Nouvelle Orleans ct de Ia en- suiyant Ia u. ae Ia
nal ~jusqu'au Lac, ct des paroisses sni ~ ."'
savoir: Paroisses Jefferson, St. Jean pn''...'es
st. Charles, st. jacques, Ascension, Asplsl''
ton, Lafourche Interieure, Terrcbonne mp
vile ct Quest Baton Rouge. '0ef-
LIE scrutin sera ouvert a 9 heures A NJ
feme a 4 heures P. NJ, dams les diferpns IL e'
tricts CONNIE suit, SAVIOR: "S'
Dams lie 1r District.
A FHotel Buena Vista au Bayou .c.,
Messrs Norbert Chopper, B. AcLille Landpv q,
NJ. A. Estevan, Commissaires. ''
Danse 2ne District.
A la maison de cou- a Plaquemine, Msss,,
Eugene Rils, J. B. Roth ct j.. w. Austin. Com.
mlssaires.
Dams lc 3me District.
Au magasin de Mcssrs Bissell g. Co, an VII.
lage Salvage, Messrs Treville Hebert, Georpe
w. Banta ct Paulin Dupuy, Commissioners.
Dams Ac 4meD District.
A la residence de Mr.. Paul Dupuy. Messrs
Edward ID. Woods, Michel Hebert ct Jacob
Schlatre, Commissaires.
Dams IL 531c District
Au magasin de F. Gomez, Messrs Refine LIE
Blanc, Charles Davenport ct Felix Roth, Com.
missaires.
Dams h 6me District.
Au Cafe de Louis Pollet, Messrs A. Sidney
Robertson, Alcide Poche ct Va!sin Brand,
Commissaires
Dams lie Inc District.
A Ives Mill, Grande Riyiere, Messrs W.. J.
Hyde, Jon Mcdaniel ct Joseph Leblanc, Com.
missaires.
Dansk Smc District.
Au magasin de Johnston Freres au Bayou
Crosse Tete, Messrs. w. J. Began, Charles
Booksh ct Ursin Daigre, Commissioners.
]. L. PETIT, Shcrif.
Paroisse dIberville, lie 26 Few, 1853.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26

The Princess, Capt. HoLMEs.-It is almost SUI
p%erfluous for US to refer to the advertisement OF
this elegant steamer, that passengers to New Or
leans may know when she passes Plaquemine.-
There are few who are not aware of the time she
utation as enc of the most magnificent palaces
that floats our waters, and with a commander and
other officers whose ability ard courtesy are on a
scale with the splendor and luxury with which
they are surrounded, and which those who travel
with them SO happily experience and so readily
acknowledge.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-02-26
F.. BRO WINS
Essence of Jamaica Ginger,
THIS Essence is a preparatlen of Unusual e,

'TNHIS Essence is a preparation of unusual ex-
4 cellence. In ordinary diarrhpa, ~incipient
cholera, in short, in all cases of prostration of the
digestive functions, it is of inestimable value. Du.
ring the prevalence Of epidemic cholera and sum.
mer complaints Of children, it is peculiarly ehica-
clous; no family or individual should be withoutit.
Caution.-Be sure to get the genuine essence,
which is prepared only by T. Brown, at his Drug
and Chemical store, N. F. corner of Fifth and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all
the respectable apothecaries in the United States.
Sold in Plaquemine by A. E. RICHARDS; in
New Orleans by ]. Wright & Co, Isl Charities
Street. teb26-ly :,