davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13

VIM. II II. Needs q Co.,
observation-disclosures Hank book Nlnnnfncfnrers,
- N0.E244 H6nros Street, Up STAIRS. H
isyNEoUID respeot fully their friends pub
lie in general, that they bought tho establish
aud are now to Rnle and
books of description music,
magazines, periodicals, &c. manner NOT to be snfpas
and by any cata bshinent in the country. & @ q
10 GJnstan on hand ortnent OF Hank books.
ap12-tys p tlafss5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13
rE tIs AfHEo roRTnE pAlL YlNlrKlLIeE NcK.

Captain Maloney has been acquittel.a .sii
The tressle work of the bridge ut Albany on the
Northern Railroad, fell this morning, laiallyin-i
ju ing several persons.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13

10 the Tpdisn names subjoined uarla. Er y;
And whereas the treaty having BEEN submitted to
the Senate Unte stntes action
thereon, tic Senate did, lie twenty third day
thousand eight hgnu ed and tftytwo, amend the
same by resolutonn the words and figures following,
stoy vif.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13

CENTRAL oMo RAILRcAp:-The GAINESVILLE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13

esolped thirds the Senator'S Illesent concur.
ring That the Senate advise and consent the ratca
ton of tile Articles Treaty made aud concluded
tory Of 2 the OF July, eigh
teen hundred anil between tho United States
America, by Luke Lea, Commissioner OF lad Affairs,
and AlexandeI Governor and eT;o6cie Supern
duly appointed for that and the See.see.toan
ah loan bans OF Dakotao Sioux lndlans with TIT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13
Wheeling and Pittsburgh

For FarKefS0ur8n. ao
SO s11e n - tt e running steamer al eg n e.,
80 81 CiiPpers w s. George Master, leave
( Wheeling every Monday, "wednesday and
Friday, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. Returning
will leave every Tuesday, Thursdayand
turday at 6 AM.
& For freight or passage apply on board or TO
i7nff-dtr5 sssss- 857f77 s7-7-E'' AGENTS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13

80 Look at This! s!s9sssjf
III hose who nre DESTROYS or the memory
of themselves and friends, do efec-
uay, by calling wi hout TarbeI
reoiyre Rooms atthe Main and Bidde streets,
Centre w seing procnrefor each those eke Pic
which cannot be tained with the dcgree Of
beauty and excellence elsewhere the city.
TARBEIIi & C o! Dagunrf eotypists.
a.s7 Gorner of Main and Bddle streets, r
ian2t Centre Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13

100SiiBLss PUMIcElsToNE for sale low, If applied
lOSlfori by ID June d n ii LOGAN g CO.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14
Valuable Property for S,Io

TIHE undersigned being about to remove firm.
State for time, offers for sale his farm at r.. e
Ford, containing about 600 acres, Its situatoD &c
healthfulness fertility, and beauty is we'll known
every improvement for comfort that can be dcs;I S
location for mercantile business, position for 80
yer, (having six Court Houses within few bours Nv;
ney } or for farmer it has great advantages tn
buildings of the most excellent character. . I
Dwelling House SO p so feet large two stories bi
and all proper out Houses pertaining thereto as
and commodious Cotton Gin House. Store. EonsnS
Saw and Grist-Mill.
and portion of his Library. The furniture is of H.
most superior ORDER of the latest style, and has bS
well kept.
There is no better property in the State He will
also sell for cash, his valuable stock of SLAVES
'ty in number many of them choice and young. an
the lst of June next He also will sell his stock of
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep de-
His cattle are of the improved Kentucky breed pro
ed at much expense and trouble Also large quaint.
ty of
Corn, Fodder, Hay and Bacon.
He also offers the balance of the stock of G OODS
belonging to the late firm of Wheeler & Kerr on tbs
most advantageous terms.
All the above is offered private SALE and not sold
privately, will be offered publicly on "Wednesday tbe
Ist day of June next, and continue from day to day
until all is sold Terms made known on the day of sale
Seldom is such property offered for sale, and great
bargains may be expected. The title of said property
to be placed beyond all question.
All persons indebted to me or to the late firm Of
Wheeler & Kerr, must make payments forthwith.
JOHN H. WHEELER.
Beauties Ford, Lincoln county, N. c., May 2, 1853
T5O-tIJ.
The North Carolina Wing and Western Democrat
Charlotte the Yorkv:e Remedy, Yorkvle, S. g.. the
North Carolina Argus Wadesboro, will copy until LIST
June and send accounts to J. H. w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14


He looked at me moment as if my remark
had occasioned surprise. Then light came into
his countenanee, and he said briefly
She's good Everybody and everything loves
her.
Was the quality Of her soul perceived in the i'm
preston of her hand, even by brute beasts The
fathers explanation doubtless the true one.
Yet have l ever since wondered, and still do won
der, at the potency which Jay in that maiden's
magic touch. Ihave seen something of the same
power, showing itself in the loving and the good,
but never to the extent as instanced in her. whom,
for better name, must still call Gentle Hand
gentle touch, soft word. All! how few Of
us, when the will is strong with his purpose, can
believe in the power of agencies so apparently in
significant And yet all great influences effect
their ends silently, unobtrusvely, and with force
that seems at first glance to be altogether made
quate. Is there not a lesson fer US all in this?
! illustrated WesUs.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14
NEW ARRTVALOF SPRING GOODS
AT THE BAZAAR!!

EE7 HITE, Buff. Brown. Notified. Plaid, Striped,
w and Planters Linen Goals White and Bull
and Fancy ALPACA do, Plaid and Fancy CasslmeTe
do, Blk. Sumner Cloth and Cashmere Sacks, hall
Sacks and Frocks, Tweeds, Cashmeretts and Angola
Linen, and Cashmere Pants in great variety SOng
Cashmere, Silk aud Linen Vestings, Quiltings and
Wetings do, rich styles. large assortment OF Lawn
and Linen Cambria Handk erchifs, plain and fancy
borders Silk and Isle Embroidered Cravas, plan
and fancy Lawn do fancy Silk do. Alexander's ana
ChossIn's White and Colored Kid Gloves, Black co.
Black Colored Silk do. Plaid and Striped Silk and Cot
ton Half Hose do. We ale weekly receiving large
supplies selected from the most desirable styles IN e
market, which We warrant made equal to customWOrA
in fit and finish.
Our furnishing Department comprises every new anu
fashionable article for regula routht which
will be sold at the lowest market prices by
A. S. SHAFER & CO., Clothing Bazaar,
Sycamore street
Petersburg, April %, 1852. A.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14
NEW FIRM AND NEW STORE,

In F0TeStViLIe, ". c.
FNHE subscribers having bought the Store-HOuse and
i lot lately occupied by Owen and Williams and en-
tered into co-partnership under the firm of
JONES & CRENSHAW,
beg leave respectfully to inform the public that they
are now receiving their
Spring md Summer Supply Of Goods;
bought with the by the senior partner and
upon the most favorable terms. We shall give our per-
sona attention the Store, endeavOrng please and
cash and punctual customers will sell GOOD BAR
GAINS.
We solicit examination of our well selected Stock
(Which will regularly repienish,) and hope to merit
and share literally public patronage Call and judge
for yourself and oblige,
WILLIE D. JONES,
VIM. M. CRENSHAW
Fores:ville, April |, 1858. 969-w4w
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14
G EN- TIE H A Nd.
BY T, S, ARTHUR,

did not hear the maiden's name; but in my
thought l have ever since called her "Gentle
Hand" What magic lay in her touch 1t was
wonderful.
When and where it matters not now to relate
but once upon a time, passing through a
thinly peoped district of country, night down
upon me almost unawares. Being on foot, l could
not hope to gain the village towards which my
feet was directed, until late hour; and l there
fore preferred seeking shelter and nights lodg-
ing at the first humble dwelling that presented
itself
Dusky twilight was giving place to deeper shad-
ows, when found myself in the vicinity of a
dwelling, from the small uncovered windows of
which the light shone with pleasant promise of
good cheer and comfort. The house stood with
in an enclosure and short distance from the road
along which 1 was moving with wearied feet.
Turning aside, and passing through an ill-hung
gate, l approached the dwelling. Slowly the gate
swung on its wooden hinges, and the rattle of its
lateh in closing, did not disturb the air until had
nearly reached the little porch in front Of the
house. in which slender girl who had noticed my
entrance, stood awaiting my arrival.
| A deep, quick bark, answered, almost like an
echo the sound of the shutting gate and, sudden
| as an apparition, the form of immense dog
doomed in the door way. 1 was near enough to
see the savage aspect of the animal and the gath
ering motion of his body, as he prepared to bound
forward upon me. His wolfsh growl was really
| fearful At the instant when he was about to
spring light hand was held upon his shaggy
neck, and low word spoken.
| Don't be afraid. He won't hurt you,' said a
voice, that to me sounded very sweet and musical.
now came forward, but in some doubt as to the
young girls power over the beast on whose rough
neck her almost childish hand still lay. The dog
did not seem by any means reconciled to my ap-
proach, and growled wickedly his dissatisfaction.
Go in, Tiger said the girl, not in a voice Of
authority yet, in her gentle tones, was the con-
sciousness that she would be obeyed and, as she
spoke, she lightly bore upon the animal with hel
hand and he turned away, and disappeared within
the dwelling.
! WHO'S that? A rough voice asked the ques
ton; and now heavy looking man took the
dogs place in the door.
/ WHO are you? What's wanted g There was
something very harsh and for5idding in the way
the man spoke, The girl now laid her hand upon
his arm, and leaned, with gentle pressure, against
him.
How far is it to c. g asked, not deeming
it best to say, in the beginning, that sought q
resting place for the night.
To O. p growled the man, but not so harsh
4 ly as at first. It's good six miles from here
Il A long distance; and I'm a stranger, and or
foot said L IF you can make room for me unit
y morning I will beyery thankful
| II saw the girls hand move quietly up his arm
eInntlit rested on his shoulder and she leaned
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14
5000 REWARD.
4 PROCLAMATION
By HIS Excezzency, DAVID s. REID a..
of The IState of North Gnrol, 0OVern

by sff1sSs-1.seekse1cy, DAVID 5. REID, Conn.,
OF the State Of North Carolina ''erA0f
w RaaaA p it has been represented to me tb.,
stands charged with the murder of one Paris pnaaa
said County, and that the said Pope has fled froo
and probably escaped beyond the limits of this :uh
Now, therefore, to the end that the said ps "'a'e
be arrested ard brought to trial for said orip e NAY
hereby issue this my Proclamation offering Do
two hundred dollars for his apprehension and Iva Of
to the Sheriff of Chatham County. uelVe1
DESCRIPTION.
Ransom Pope is described 10 be about tb;-.-,
years of age, weighs about $50, and presents an Ivy
appearance, has light red hair, fair complexion
eyes. is slow spoken, and about We feet len
Given under my hand and attas,oS lga
SEAL the Great Seal of the State of North Nv S@
lima, at the City of Raleigh, this 29 oSS
of April, A. D., 1853.
D AVID S. REID.
SAMUEL F. ADAMS, jr., Private Secretary.
April s25th, 1858. S69-us
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14

snt to every thing bat the qualities which bsvs
5ns pos. sS9ugh tor. dsmsnds They soSs
keep them posted npen the grayer nor,i"i alWay,
ticket. Butft will be time enough for Is. Of he
the continental clause shall have been errn ns When
your otherwise excellent Constitution. plunged Iron
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14

PUBLIC DINNERS under the ban of Horace
Greeley, who in an editorial in the Tribune noticing
the banquet to John P Hale, opens thus:
Public dinners are public nuisances-fagrantly
so. They relic of outgrown 5arbarism which
eseems eating and drinking the chief ends of life,
and would show affection Joseph did to his BROTH
er Bepjamin-by giving him three times as great
mess apportioned to his half brothers,. 1t is
every way unworthy of age to attempt to honor.
to reward or show admiration for public benefactor
by feasting him. even when Gas at Boston Yesterday
Intoxicating liquors excluded. But IN ordinary
public dinner, with stick in it, is essentially
bestial performance. Two or three hundred people
assembled to eat inordnate meal, at an unusu-
al and unreasonable hour, paying for 1t a sum that
many of them cannot really afford, and washing it
down with incessaDt bations of villainously drug
ged cider and cockroach Madeira which gets steadi-
y worse as the company gets more and more enthu-
siastically aud obviously drunk-rhen the speeches
beginning with the prosy and the ioggy and ending
somewhere in the infancy of the small hours, with
the tPsy and the nasty-then the eathery cloud of
cigar smoke which, for the last hour or two is bat
tened down upon the whole concern, affecting tor
turing, demoralizing all we-bred, cleanly, uncorup-
ted senses-and ah the sick headaches The DAYS of
misery, and often the fatal illness that follow, as
Death on the Pale Horse was followed. On the
whole. we consider the public dinner the absurdest
stuPIdest bore of the nineteenth century,"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14

WONDERFUL CHARACTER. 1t is reported that
there row lives an old man away down in the swamp
of little Pee Dee, who never owned but pair of
shoes in his life, and he says they ID hot
he never wore them but once. He never cultivated
the soil; nevertheless he has accumulated consid-
cradle sum of money, which he deposits in hollow
trees in the most unfrequented swamps. He affects
extreme poverty and when applied for the loan of
money declares he has but if the security and
premium offered please him, and promises repay
in specie, he will appoint day when he will try 10
get little, which he fails to do. He has made
his fortune by the sale of fish, the finest of which
he knows exactly where fish for, and honey which
he raises in large quantities., having his bees hved
in swamps for miles around. No music is so char
ming to his ears the booing of bullfrogs, and the
believing of the agators; for these sang his lullaby
when in his CRADLE and have been harbingers of his
bravest days from his boyhood the present day.
He never uses any other weapon to kill snakes with,
than his heels, and there never was but one known
TO attempt to bite him, and that broke off its
teeth without penetrating the skin of the heel. He
has never taken any Doctors stuff let them
enough to feel his pulse look his tongue;
and he ID now seventy years of age. Strange as it
may tseem that such character should Fl nd mate
of similar tastes and fances. Yet such is the case,
only that she is Little like him than he is like
himself. Has any of our contemporaries as singular
character in their neghborhood! If so let's hear
about him, Cherav GazeLe.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14

INJURY TO ToBAcco PLANTS. We learn from the
Marlboro Md Gazette, that the Tobacco plants in
that vicinity are suffering very much from the fly.
So extensive Interpretations that many planters
will have to plant short crops.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14

SAM'L M WILSON GEO. w. GRLcE'
WILSON &c GRICE,
GENERAL COMMISSION & FORWARDING
NERO uANTS,
No. IL, High Street and Pierce's Wharf,
Portsmouth, va.
GIVE their personal and prompt attention to the sa
" and Forwarding of Produce and Merchandise u
yer description, and make liberal Consignments'
REFERENCES.
Geo. w, Mordecai, Esq, Raleigh
Messrs. w H. & R. s. Tucker, Raleigh.
King, Thomas & Barrow, Louisburg'
r. N. & D. G. Herndon, Oxford.
Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, Warren County.
Col. s. S. Register, Granville.
Messrs. Jno. White & Co., Warrenton.
g Montgomery & PIummer, do.
Col. Walter Gwynn, Chi Eng. Central Rail kOaO'
May 2, 1853. 4s-E'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-14

RATHER FUNNY. Some time since a slab-sided
mortal, who had the appearance of having passed
through the saw mill, called at a wholesale estab-
lishment in Philadelphia and inquired,
Is this Burlap, Jeans & Co.'S 2
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Music Store,
93 Cqmp street, Nee Orleans.

ma-ez We would most respectfully inform
~ I EMUSIC STORE is now open, and
that We would be gladt to receive a call from them
for the purpose Of inspecting the music and mus
cd merchandise.
The Pianos are of the best American manu1ac-
tories, OF the latest patterns and Improvements,
with OF without the IF.oiian Attachments; Harp,
NeIodccns, Guitars and Violins, Of superior quail
ty: Brass Instruments Of every pattern and variety
tnr Bands: Bass Victims. Yioloncellos, Tenor NIo-
Ius and Banios. Flutes, Clarioncts, Flageolets,
from ! 10 . keys. from the best scales: Music Box
-. i}a~% Drums. Snare or side Drums; superior
Strings for all kinds Of Musical Instruments. in the
greatest variety, besides everything usually found
in a complete Music Store.
Dealers will find it TO their interest to call on
Us. as we are able TO sell them many of our art!-
cle> on advantageous terms.
Musicians, Teachers and Amateurs are partic'l-
larry invited to examine. as we will deal WITT
them to their advantage.
Every piano that we sell will be fully and sal
islactoriIY warranted as to pertectness and dUrablt-
itF: and if an instrument after a careful trla!
proves defective, the same may be returned and
exchanged for another.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones by
paving the difference.
Pianos and other instruments tuned and repair
ed. L. Pianos to let.
n. B. We will also keep for sale French Pianos.
from Erari& Pleyel. E7~Music neatly bound.
Homeopathic Books and Medicines, and some
choice German Books. of the best writers, for sale
by ASBRAND Il WERLEIN,
no27 % Camp street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-01
HoRATTo ID. HEWITT
Successor 70 Tyler and HewiA,)
80 Camp street, New Orleans.
Tiano Porte and Music Dealer.

sh &esdAS R2 ~ i w. &S1&~ @~~
TINE subscriber respectfully n--E-zz--~s-ss
L forms his friends, and the musl- 80
cal public in general. that he hasI y Y u y
now on hand, and will always keep the finest az
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; PIeyel & Co.
of Paris.
The above Instruments, of the most celebrated
makers in the world, containing all the late i'm
provefnents, may be had of the subscriber, in eve
ry style of case, and of 6 Id, 6 1-2. 6 81 and :
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 Seminaries promptly attended to.
The subscriber has had many years experience
in the music business in the Northern cities as
we'll 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
of all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; and
the latest and most fashionable Music
observation-disclosures, Seraphines, Guitars Of the best makers
Victims, Violoncellos, Accordeons, Flutes, Banios, Music
Boxes, and Instruments of all kinds, Guitar, Harp, Violin
VIolonceIio and other Strings; Pegs, Bridges, Reeds, Fin
ger Boards, Bows, Bow Hair, TailPieces, Rosin, &c. Piano
Forte and other music published, and music received trnni
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 oil his goods, he can Of
fer better inducements to purchasers to give him a CALL be-
fore purchasing, at No. 80 Camp street, New Orleans, two
doors from Gravier street.
HORATIO D. HEWITT,
octl0-1y 80 Camp street, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-01
r. HALL e. CO.,
c. Z Z D q e. s p
Z q. AS Canal ST.. New Orleans.

Y EP on hand a general assortment Of all de
N scription of Looking-G Glasses; Looking-GIass
Plates: Picture Glass, all sizes; Window Glass do,
Gold Leaf; Dentists Gold and Tin Foil; Portrait
and Picture Frames: Artists Colors and Brushes,
Canvass in roll and in stretcher; Tassells: Cord:
&c. &c.
Portrait and Picture Frames of every descrip-
ton made to order. and regilding of all kinds done
in the best manner. Prints, Maps, &c, mounted
and vanished, Also, Old Pictures cleaned and
vanished, and all things connected with our bust
ness done in the best manner. nOy30
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-01
"a c. BROWN,
NJ Fashionable Tailor, g

lNaia street. one door abore Nrs. Kahm's Storey
Has Just returned from New Orleans with a large
stock of Merchandise, such as Fancy and Plain
Cassimeres, Doeskins, Black Cloths, black and
fancy patterns of v~estings, which he will make up
in the best style of workmanship and latest fash
ions. He also keeps constantly on hand. Gentle
men and Boys Furnishings-Black and fancy col
ored Frock Coats; Pilot Cloth Coats; Fancy tweed
Goats; Black satin, fancy figured and black cloth
Vests: Undershirts: Cravats; Gloves. Socks, Hand
k~erchiefs; Cloaks; Walking Canes; Knives; Fancy
Wooden Boxes; and a quantity of Pomatums and
Essences of all kinds. oc16
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-01

SUGAR-Inferior, 2aa2
do Common, 3fa3i
do Good Com. -
do Fair to flu. F.4 ada
do Prime, 4ka44
do Choice, 4aa5
do Clarifie ed, 4ta6A
MOLASSES-Ferm. 2i3a22
do Prime and reb. 23a2S
C~OTTON-Mid., 94a93
O 54a54I
Louis, 4,50a4,6 sol
do Ohio brands, 3.25a4,40
do Illinois, 3 00a4 DOL
GRAIN--Corn, bush. IS a al
Corn in ear per Dbl, 70a75l
Oats, do A a 45I
Bran, per 100 lbs. 95l
Beans, s6 50a7 DOL
PORk-Mess SIT OOaOO 90
Prime Mess, Is 25l
Green Meat, per h., al
BEEF-Prime, $40 DOL
Mess in bills $l3 25al3 sol
~RACON--Sides ribbed, $6aO0l
Shoulders, a5k
Hams, extra sug'r cur'd Ia
do Plain, Q
|, IL
BUTTER--Western, 90a25
do Goshen, 25a30I
WHI~SKEY-Rectided 20a
do Common, 22I
~sALT-Fine, per SIX S7Ia95I
do Turks /. p bush. Goa
Western, al coal 25I
do Thomaston 81 40t
HAY-Per ton, $40 OoaSI col
RICE--Per ID, al
GoFFEE-Harana, skag
~CANDLEs-Star. 2oasaI
do Sperm, 3ga4Il
CORN MEAL-Per bel, sa75I
ClDER-North'n, 81 Ooa3 col
FIsH-Cod, per kox, 81 25I
do Mack'l No l, sIIalo col
Herring per box, 40a6o|
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-01
E FISHER,
Boot and Shoe Maker,

Has established himself in Plaque
mine in the above business. He will
~H~perform all work entrusted to him with
~neatness snd despatch, with durable
workmanship, in fashionable style, and at moder-
ate rates. He solicits a share of public patronage.
His shop is on Bank street, between the shops of
James Ennis and Hiram Sigler. dec1s-1y