davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07

oo- The Washington Sentinel, the central or
gan of the Hardshell Democracy, has at last de-
clared open war against the Union, the reputed
organ of the Administration. 1t says the Union
calls for contest, and ''a contest and conflict it
shall have, even to the bitter end" From the same
article we extract the following telling paragraph :
''Does not the whole country know that the
central committed-tbe Washington Union--that
all of us assailed General Scott from the begin
ming and to the end and all the time, by charging
that he would give power and patronage to the abb
olitonists and freesoers of the wing party 2
Knowing all these things as we do, it is not in
human nature to remain calm, and placid, and
quiet while drilled and dicpned band Of free
solers is brought into the democratic camp; and
when brought in demand the flag of the party and
the command of its movements. But if self con-
troll could make us suffer all these things in 81
ence, yet can any sane and sensible man expect
us to submit to delunciaiion and abuse-to sur
init quietly to the band Of factionsts and traitors
because we vindicate the truth of history, and pre-
fer the fellowship of Daniel S, Dickinson to the
fellowship of John Van Buren?"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07

o. is said that great men frequently think
alike, but we never heard it intimated that they
ever express their ideas in identicaly the same
language. This, however, it appears, is sometimes
the case, for late number of the Lancaster Pa }
Wing published a beautiful piece ofpoetry con-
tributed by Mr.. B-r, as origiona that is so very
much like piece written by Byron that it is i'm
possible to discover the slightest difference between
them. B-r must be poet of the first water.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07

oo- The Legislature of Alabama has confirmed
the Democratic nominations for Senators in Con-
press from that State, by eecting Messrs. Ben
iamin Fitzpatrick and Clement c. Clay, Jr. to the
vacant places. They are both of the secession
wing of the party. Mr.. Clemens, whose term
expired with the last Congress, and who was
candidate fur re- election, was Union Democrat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07
oo- The Richmond Dispatch of Saturday says:

eo- The Richmond Dispatch Of Saturday says:
We learn from yesterdays Enquirer that Gov
enor Johnson is at present absent from the city,
on visit to his late home in Harrison county,
where, we regret to learn, Mrs. johnson lies in 4
very critical state if health. The Governor has
been absent about three weeks, and the of his
absence is of such character as to make the pre-
else time of his return uncertain. Hisforthcoming
message reached this city yesterday through the
hands of Mr.. English, his son-in-law The mes
sage will make about four columns Of the Enqu-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07
A Novel Trial.

A case of considerable interest, and with some
entirely new features,w tried recently before the
Circuit Court of Norfolk in this State. Mrs.
Margaret Douglass and her daughter, formerly of
Charleston, South Carolina, had been indicted by
the Grand Jury for teaching negro children. to read
aud write contrary to the law of the State, and the
case came up for trial week before last. 1t ap-
pears that these ladies kept school at their house,
which was attended by some eighteen or twenty
negro children. The daughter left for New York
before the process was served, but the mother ap-
peared and answered the Indictment She spoke
for herself without the Intervention of counsel and
plead her caus, with much spirit and ability
She scorned to deny the charge or escape the re-
sponsibility, but declared that she had no knowl-
edge of the existing law upon the subject. Wit
nesses were examined to prove that all the negroes
attending the Sunday schools in Norfolk, could
read and that consequently Mrs. Douglass was
not the only offender. The jury could not agree
on the first day the case was submitted to them,
but Ontl following day they brought in verdict Of
guilty, and imposed fine of one dollar. The
Judge, as required by law, also sentenced the de
fendent to Imprisonment for term of six months
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07

The CABINET AND THE New YORK DEMON
sTRATIoN.-The reliable Washington correspond
ent of the n. Y. Courier, writes -
The resolution adopted at the late Hardshell
meeting in New York, directed against the confir-
nation of Collector Redfeld, and the continuance
of the present Cabinet in office creates sensation
here. The official organ has exhibited desire
for Cancellation of late, which is proof that the
Cabinet view these demonstrations with no little
concern and uneasiness The position of some lead
ing Senators is calculated to increase their alarm
There is very strong anti-administration feeling
among the Democrats of the Senate. Weller's let
ter shows where he wilb DR.. Gwinn is also r..
ported to be hostile, and when the Presidents &c
termination TO repudiate all connection with the
Pacific Railroad. as government measure, be-
comes known, it is expected that he will assume
an attitude of decided antagonism to the admins
traton. Senator Bright, one of the greatest names
among the Western Democracy, has heen dissat-
isied for many months. 1t appears that the nfu-
ence of the Governor of Indiana and of Senator
Petit has been powerful enough with the President
to defeat many of Mr.. Brght's recommendations
to office. And probably that Senator is unable to
dismiss from his mind rather keen sense of dis
appointment resulting from the rejecting of his own
claims to a seat in the Cabinet, for which he s
a candidate.
The position of other leading men, as Judge
Douglas, Messrs. Hunter and Mason of Virginia,
Mr. Hamblin of Maine, and Mr.. Atchison of Mis-
souri,, will be determined by events. The promi-
nent fixed fact appears to be that strong sympa-
thy and fellow feel ng with the anti Administration
democrats. represented by the New-York "Hard
shel' or Nationals. prevails in the Senate. and
will have great influence in determining its rela-
tons with the Executive
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07

Central Railroad Open TO she LATHE Tunnel
~ the 2s'h inst, the Passenger Train will
commence running from the Little Tunnel or
Greenwood Depot, and arrive in Richmond besors
oak. Further notice will be given when the
frelsm lIalns will commence their regular trips.
Dec. I, lo53.-2t. T.. Ii. GILL, Stunt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07

G5- Our correspondent, GA Humanst," makes
good suggestion. We hope the gentleman of
Stanton and the vicinity, many of whom are so
well qualified to afford the entertainment and in
structon proposed, will cordially aid in carrying
out the scheme.
Oliver P. Baldwin, Esq, delivered lecture
before the Richmond Athenaum, a few nights ago,
which has called forth warm Communications from
the press His subject was the Woman's Rights
movement, and the reporter of the Bulletin says
he has never CHANGED upon anything from the pen
of Thackery that evinced keener appreciation Of
humor and satire than this lecture. We would
give good deal if Mr.. Baldwin could be Undue
ed to repeat it in StauntOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07

ny- We invite the attention of our readers to the
Prospectus of Lttell's Living Age, published III
our advertising columns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07

THE VERMONT SENAToR.-Twenty- four bal
lettings have now taken place in the House eff Re-
representatives. of Vermont for Senator OF the u
nited States. The last ballot stood 81 for Kel
logg, Dem; 70 for Collamer Wing and 10 each
for Brainerd and Shailer, Freesoilers-99 votes
being necessary for choice. The Senate has al
so had number of ballots, without indicating any
particular choice, majority Of the votes being
Scattering" In the latter body the Wings have
majority, and as Senator must be elected by
The concurrent vote of both Houses, there is at
present but little probability of effecting cleo
ton. The Wing ascendency in the Senate has
no doubt prevented the consummaton of bar
gain between the Democrats and Freesoilers to
elect Freesol Senator, which it is supposed was
the nducement held out to the Freesoers to OBJ
tain their support of the Democratic candidates for
the principal State offices.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07
The Legislature.

The Legislature of Virginia assembled at Rich
mond on Monday last, and will probably have a
much shorter session than usual, as the per diem
will be reduced after the first three months. The
subject of internal Improvements, in which the
State is now so largely interested, will of course
occupy much of the time, and besides the ordina-
ry routine of business we know Of nothing else
that is likely to come up. Our readers shall be
advised, however, Of anything interesting tina,
may happen.
-o. At the late meeting the Stockholders of the
Middlebrook and Brownsburg Turnpike Compa
pany, John Randolph, Esq, was elected Presi
dent and Mr.. p. Il Link Secretary and Treasu.
rer. Messrs j. a. F. Randolph and w. S. Sprou
were elected Directors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07
THE MARKET PRICES.
sTAUNTON PRICES CURREyr


Corrected weeklyfor the Spectator by 7. c. Burwel.
Flour, supfn., Sc Is Bacon Hog Round, I0e
WHEAT, per bushel 81 BUrTER, Fresh, Ice
RYE, per bnshel, Csc Corn, per bushel, soc
OATS per bushel, BIC Wool, per pound, 35e
RICHMOND MARKErs..WhoIesale Prices,
Reported for the Spectator by John " Gordon & Son
BAcoN-Prime Western Sides sa SIC. Prime Shosl.
ders Y Sc; Hams l2s IA. Mountain cured hog
round 10 l0Ic. dull.
BurrEa-Is in demand at 90 25c for Prime Noun.
tain Is 20c; common qualities dull at lelaI5
BEEswAx-Salcs 26c.
CoFrEE-Rio and Laguayra II 12c; Java l2a a l3s.
FEArHERsALast sales at Soc, supply very light
CLovEasEeD-$62 little in Market. Timothy S3I
"a dollars.
FLoua-supcrfne 500 81; Extra ST.; Family
So So i
GaAIN-Primc red and white wheat $I.45 ST.
so Inferior for shipping 81 $l,l5; Corn 76c; Rye
ton Of 1000 lbs
PLAsrER-Sales $500 525 from wharf.
SUGARs-Orleans 81 &c 7c for strictly prime Gu
ba &c; Coffee Sugars a Sc; Crushed and Pow
dered 8, a Loaf l0c. III $50 ~
WooL-33 BIC for washed 80 35c; unwashcd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR RENT
IN wAYMEsSoRoUGH.

4 WILL on Saturday The I'm day Of Deem
IL Der next, on the premises. in the town Of
Waynesborough offer for Rent the valuable pron-
erty owned by the heirs Of Robert E--E
Harnsberger, decd 1t consists ola G3Tma
LIZ II q f. II o US j. +, well suit- 9Esaii.&
ed for Tavern or boarding house "a.
Stable and an outlot--the stable aud ouIlot NAV
be rented separately from the house. The rent
ing will be for one year.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY. Agent
Dec. 7, l853.--tdr for the heirs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07

..Wrongs ef Caledonia"

wrongs et Caleuohkos
( The London Correspondent Of the National In
eelllgencer states that the people of Scotland are
beginning to manifest dissatisfaction with the pres
ent union with England, A meeting $4,000
persons was recently held at Edinburgh to consid
or the subject, and numerous Ears Baronets. &C..
occupied the platform. Lord Eglingtoun,,h the Pres
ident, denied that he aud his associates desired a
repeal of the union. He however, enumerated
very formidable list of grievances, commencing
with that arising from all the offices required for
the management Of Scotch affairs being removed
to England, and placed in English hands, and
ending with a complaint, although minor one, Of
the inferior position assigned to the royal arms Of
Scotland, when it was undeniable that these arms
ought to have precedence of those of England in
the emblams and devices of Scotland. The want
Of royal palaces, of parks national galleries, muse
ums arsenals, hatbofs of refuge, universities, &c..
was insisted on and the Unequal Parliamentary
representation Of Scotland, when compared with
England, was an ihtolerable grievance. In con-
clusion, the noble Earl stated that he was oppos-
ed to the spirit of Capitalization, which had been
carried too far for the good of that country, and he
had joined the association because he believed in
his heart that Scotland had been treated with UNI
fairness and neglect. A series of resolutions, set
ting forth the claims and grievances of Scotland,
were then duly moved, and carried amidst ap.
plause." fi-4Q ~ .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

TVeek ending Friday Nop ls.-The operations in
the Cattle market continue to be large At the scales
on Monday about 400 head Of Beef Cattle, were offer.
ed Of which 600 were driven to Eastern markets, 100
left unsold and the balance TOO were sold to
city butchers packers and dealers in stock cattle at pri
ces ranging from 50 81 So 81 the hoof, equal to
So IS 81 so net and averaging So 81 gross.
Hostile quantity at market on Monday was rath.
smaller than for time past, but prices continued
without material change We note sales at95 so s s
per 100 lbs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07
FOR SALE.

EOUR LARGE MULES fveyeaB old next
Il spring, well broke to double OR single harness,
to either wagon or plough.
Dec. 7, 1853. WIN. j. d. BELL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07
For the Spectator.
: winter An,usements.


..hessrs Editors If there be one general pub
lie want. felt more than any other in this cemmu-
nifty, 1t is for the means Of occasional relaxation
from the cares and perplexites of every day BUSH
ness pursuits. Hence the perfect rush" with
which our towns folk seek Union Hall, on the
announcement of any entertainment there that
promises either amusement or edlfication. 1t has
occurred to me, that we have in our midst the ma
tefiais, Improperly worked up, out OF which to
compound system of public amusement and i'm
provemeut, that would be rational and popular,
and that would very considerably advance the So
cial and intellectual character of the community.
We have number of gentlemen in our midst,
whose scientific and literary attalnments would
enable them with but little labour TO prepare and
deliver an occasional lecture on some subject OF
general interest, that would command the atten-
ton ola large majority of our people, old and
young, male and female. therefore propose that
as many gentlemen as are willing TO engage to
deliver one or more lectures in the course OF the
winter, associate themselves for that purpose, and
arranged SO that the public shll be favored with
at least one lecture week at the Town Hall
say every Friday night. Let notice be given be-
fore-hand in the papers of the subject of each lee
ture; and to defray the expenses OF Hall rent fu-
ell, lights, &c., would suggest that small adj
mittance fee, say of 10 cents for grown persons
and 5 cents for children, be charged. No one
would object to this, and it would furnish ample
funds for the objects named.
have no doubt that such course of lectures
would be largely attended, and would be the
means Of diffusing great deal of valuable know-
edge. There is no limit to the subjects which
would afford most interesting material for these
lectures. How could an evening be spent more
nationally and more pleasantly, than in listening
to a sensible mans views on such topics as might
be selected from the vast fields of modern Science,
the Arts, History. Discovery, Human Progress,
&c., SC,
BY way of ascertaining the practicability of this
propositions, beg leave to name you Messrs Ed
tors, a committee and will help you to ascertain
how many gentlemen can be enlisted in the corps
oflecturers, with request that you report pro-
gress in your next issue; and also what further
Steps you may deem necessary for speedy or
ganizatiun. Wherein fail not and you will much
oblige A HUMANlSI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-12-07
ESTRAY.

ESTRAY.
TAKEN up by Michael Snyder, in Apyr,sta
county, On the 9Th day of November. 1858
STEER Of red and white color, npb, ear
cropped, surpassed " be two years Old next Spring
Appraised to Sill. E.xtract--Teste
JEFFERSON KINNEY, c.Ac.
December 7, lS53.-3t.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-06-19
Hotel HaE Comm G1'cG,
PRES DE IA MASON DE COUK
(NAroLEoNvIL'E.l

&c bel 6tablissemen tenu par M. Pierre
| KIzAN, Went d'&tre ouvert az public qui
ne saurait trouye: mieux sur aucun point
de IEtat.
Chambres wastes ct parfaitement meuLl6es
pour les families, chambres particulieres
tr6s bien g%arnies, salon de compagnie, aus
81 spacieux qu'elegant, sale a manger, OH
on a t%oujours une table don't l'abondance
nest surpasste que par la d6Iicatesse des
NETS VOLTA, sans contredt, tout ce quill
faut pour attirer une nombreuse clientele.
Que l'on aloute il tous ces Agreements de
! existence, des serviteurs tres a%ttentifs. Qni
sont dirig6s de manierea ne Iamais n6gliger
un seul de leurs deyoirs, ct ron comprendra
iacilement quill est utile, pour bien ~vivrc, de
descendre d l'If6fel du Commerce.
Deux grandes ecuries ct une remise tres
comnode font pa1tie des dependencies de
Get etablissement.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-06-19
BAJNS A VApEUR SULTUkEUN.
TENUs A nONALDsoNVILLE.
Par is Dr.. BoutiHer St-Andrf.

Par is DR.. BOutuier St-1ndr(.
le DoCrEUR Bour1LL,ER St-ANpRE
PREVENT lie public quill Went d'etabIlr
dams sa demeure II Sale de bains a
yapeur SnIfnreux. Les hcureux result
tats obtcnus par &C systemic ct le desir
dc repondre au vUu general, tells sont
es mobiles sentimens qoi Font amino
en- fondant Get Establishment. Tout lc
monde c%onnait dtja Ieflicacite souve-
railc dos bains a vapcur Snltureux nous
| n%'atons done pas bcsion dc dire que les
| Rhunatismcs meme les plus invcteres
ne sauraient r~tsistcr a son action; que
les maladies ~cutnnees, les affections nj
tcstina|cs ct antrcs di~sparalssent a son
contact.
lie Doctcur Boutiilier Went d'ajoGtcr
a &C systemic qni est dtja aassi simple
q~u'elegant un apparel dune lncompara-
bic utilize Cost IN vcntilatcur place d
lirttrieur de Ia machine az moyen du-
quel on degngc Ia yapcur OF gaz sulin~
reux dams moins dune minute. Les
dangers, auxquells lie patient ttait pre-
ctdcmmcnt expose, sc tronvcnt alnsl to-
taIcment %aneantis. IIn ctlet, par I'ancien
systemic il nIlait au moins dix minutes
pour faire le engagement total. Or, il
%pouvait arriver que lie malade vint a SC
srouver NAL dnrant lie conrs de Ioptra-
ton ct par consequent dc graves acct
dents sen suivre par suite de la |enteur
de l'ecoulCmcnt dn gaz snlfurcux.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-06-19
M A GASIN
DE N. JOSEPH HEBERJ'.

On tronvera %toujours dams Get etabIisse-
ment, Tue vis.a-vis l'Eglise Paroissiale de
Presumption, I'm assortment complet des
articles compris sous lie nom de MARcuAs.
Discs secHEs, GROCERIES, VERRER1E. Po-
TERIE, LIcUEuRs FINES. QUI~scArLLERIE.
CHAUssURE, en- un mot tout ce qui compose
IN magasin de la Champagne bien approvi-
sionne.
NJ. H6bert vend Il DIES conditions assez
moderees pour pouvoir compiler sur uae Plus
waste extension de sa clientele. II Went de
rnnouveler tout son sToCK ct il invite les
habitans qui demeurent dams ses paragcs i
yisifer son stablissem ent. "a
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-06-19
CHEAP CASE STORE

fEzl1E subscribers respectfully Dr.,..,
I'll" their thanks to the public in geno,",
and their friends in particular, for their lha
raj patronage, since they have Commence,
business, and they hope, that c%on.tan, Min,
ton to business and u%ntiring effort. ~
please in the selection of their pood. ,rg,
continue TO them the unlimited tonfdo,..
oitheir good old customers. We now on.,
for sale, CHEAP for Cash, a splendid ,,,o,,
ment of gcntlcmen's clothing. boots. h,,,
gloves. hoses, brogans. nuIIifer., eai,,n
braces. c~ravats. &c. DC. SaddIc,v An.,
lean, English and Spanish saddIe. brid,
filings and m~artIngalhs of ovefy deserin,;,,
\ iine assortment Of coopers' and esrn.,
mnsl'ns, fine red, blue, yellow, green ,pd
white fanneIs. ladies and misscs ko.,,
gloves, CATERS. c%orscts, black kid and ),t
ing CATERS. white kid and satin slipp.r.
child'cn's shoes. boots. gniiers, dc, N., Al
Of which We sell AT the lowest marke, pri.,
Tor cash or approved paper.
KICH & TEMPLFT
lannary IAN. 1851. . ,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-06-19
COMssseScSM Hotel,
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
NAPOLEONyiLIE.

(NRF lEtNf1ELE
This splendid establishment, kept by VI. p
RlzAN, has just been opened to the public
who could not possibly meet with a belts
house OH any point of the State.
Very large and well furnished rooms for
hmilies, pleasant private rooms, a spacious
and elegant p%arlour, a d%ining-room where
meals are no less abundant than delicate.
this is, undoubtedly, what is requisite to
attract numerous customers.
Besides all these e%nticements, the boar
doris will have at command most attentive
servants, who are SO managed as never to
neglect their duty. 1t is, therefore, very
easy to conceive that it is useful to stop at
the Commercial Hotel to enjoy all the com
forts oflife.
Two vast and commodious stables are
annexed to the establishment, 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-06-19
TOMBEs EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBREs

TOMBES EFT MONUMENTS FUNEDRES
n E SIEUR Is. +. PLTTEN, connu depris
d. p~lusieurs ann6es par les nombreux ouvia~
ges, qu'il a fats dams lie cimetiere de cette parcis-
Sc, ct ceux des p~aroisses ayoisinantes. a l'hrn
neur de ~prevenir ses amis ct )e public en- gene
raj, quill Went de ~recevoir du Nord de l'Ameli-
que, ct de lItalie, des marbres de toutes esptccs
ct qu'il est pref a executor toute commando .e
tombes, caveaux de famille on monuments con-
~cernant sa Partie.
II emploie au choix des families, lie marbre In
pierre, GU lie oois, ct Sc charge egalement des
grilles on encourages de tombes, soft EN- bois soil
en- fer. Pour plus amples renseignements, s'adres
ser chez lui a Plattenville a cote de lEglise Pa
~roissiale de rAssomption. SEES prix sont des plus
moderes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-06-19
WHNEER'S
CAN A1tA a
YER M'I||f|UGE
A c|tAIN
REMEDY WORMS.

&c vermifuge chase les vers dams M espaCp
de temps qui sarie settlement de denx Il Gina
leures apres Quil a et4 administre-son opera
ton est sure ct. plus facile a prendre que
tout autre.
lie Vermifuge tie Winner IA maintenant subj
ftpreuve de pinsieurs ann6es ct sd superi0rite
sur toutes preparations de ce genre est auiour-
d'hui sans %conteste chase les vers partcut Oh
lis existent. aussi certain qa'iI est vrai que deux
ct deux font quatre, II NE PEUT FAlLL1R - &c
language peit ~paraitre un peu 1ort-il Test moins
p%ourtant one l'exptrience des elets de &c RENE
de men DOME lie droit. Mule perzonne qui en-
anra une fois fait ltpreuve men voudra essa-
yer d'autre, ct p~lusieurs ont attendu q~nelqnes
selnaines, lorsqae lagent ell cette vile Sc trou-
wait ell manqner, plut6t que den prendre dan
ire. Eft p%ourqnoi ? Parce qu'elles ~avaient con.
tiance ell celui-la ct qu'el|es ~savaient quill rem
plirait lie but ~qu'elles reclerchcnt.
Des milliers de certiticats pourraient ttre
publies sill etait necessaire, pour prouver ces
fats mails que sert puisque une seule Gprenve
prouve sa superiorite dime maniere plus con-
cluante que ne lie ~ieraient tons les tamoignages
ct toutes les assertions possibies. FAITES EN-
L'ESSAI.
Ayez soin de 'vous bien souvenir du nom
:" WlNER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE.
C'est Ia lie senl article auquel on puisse Sc fer
-ne l'oubliez pas. Prepare settlement par
JOHN WlNER & Go.
81 ct GO, Maiden Lane. N. Y.
A vendre en- gros ct en- detail, par
RICHARD & TEMPLET,
II, rue Mississippi, Donaldsonville.
Souls agents pour lie Sud.