davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
INFORMATION WANTED

4 L
OF GILMAN HILTON, formerly Of Ne y
Hampshire; has resided in Mexico s
years, and has been in the Southern
Mines Of California, since the spring Of
1850.
He is about 6 feet in height, dark
complexion, rather thin, aged about IS
years. ANY information concerning him
whether dead or living, will be thank
fully received by his brother Harrison
Hilton, through Wells, Fargo & Cos
Express, Sacramento.
Sonora Herald, Sacramento Union and
San Joaquin Republican please copy 2
months, and send bill to Fl. Hilton, at
Sacramento, via Wells, Fargo & Cos
Express.
Dec. 1O-57-2m.
GISCHEL & HILDENBRANDS
BOSTON BAKER
THE firm of Gischel s. Robinson having
been dissolved, by mutual consent,
the undersigned, will endcavor
to merit a continuance Of
the patronage so lib
orally extended to the old firm
by the citizens of Columbia and vicinity
by supplying them, as heretofore,
with the very best
White and Rye Bread, Pies, Gales ono
HOT COFFEE,
at all horNs Of the day---also with the
best wines and liquors that can be found
in California.
CONRAD GISCHEL,
Nj. HILDENBRAND.
COLUMBIA, Oct. %, ls53---tf SO
A CARD.
The undersigned takes this method
Of recommending to the public the
"PEOPLE'S MARKET,n
ANDREW HocHMouTH, Proprietor,
Main street, Columbia,
Where the most choice Beef, Pork
Veal, Mutton, &C., may always be had.
He cordially recommends this Market
to the citizens Of Columbia.
JOS. WHITMAN.
Dec. 3, 1853. If
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
NOTICE.

Persons wishing to purchase Books,
Stationary, or News Papers, at q reason
able price, can always find an assort-
ment At the POST OFFICE Book
S.sre- CcidmSia Ian. :, 1854.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25

REMOEAL.-The Office of Wells
Fargo & Co.'S Express, in Columbia
has been removed to the American Hotel
VIM. DAEGENER, Agent.
COLUMBIA. Nov. 5, 1853. So
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
INFORMATION WANTED

Ofthe whereabouts of James j. Bur-
ger and James Y. Middleton, who left
Kanesyill, Iowa, in May, 1852, and
arrived in Hangtown, California, by
way Of the Plains, in December, 1852
Any information respecting them will
be thankfully received by their anxious
mother, Eveline Middleton,o or Sebastine
Visher, Esq, Stockton.
Jan. ID, 1654-62-1m
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
General Directory.

OnuRcHEs.-
MstAodist Episcopal Church, Colum'
bia. Divine Service will be held every
Lord's-day, at II o'clock, A. NJ, and
o'clock P. ".
A. s. GIBBONS, Pastor.
Al<tAodist Episcopal Church, South
Columbia. Divine Service will be hello
every Sabbath. at ii O'Clock, A. NJ.
and at o'clock in the evening.
J. G. PENDERGRASS, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Spring
6eld Divine Service will be held eve
~ Sabbath evening, at 7 o'clock.
A. s. GIBBONS, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sonora.
Divine Service will be held every Lords
day, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, and at early
:andle-light, in the evening. Sunday
School at half past two, P. n.
DANIEL DEAL, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Sonora. Divine Service will be held
every Sabbath, at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
and 1t O'Clock in the evening.
NJ. EVANS, Pastor.
MAsoNs-
Columbia Lodge, No. 2s, AFR A
NJ, Columbia, meets at their Lodge
room, on the lst and Sd Thursday in
each month, at s o'clock, I. III.
Tuolamne Lodge, No. s, A. F& A,
NJ, Sonora, meets on the FIRST and third
Saturdays Of every month, at their Lodge
room.
ODD FEL1ows-
Tuolumne Lodge, No. 81, meets every
Tuesday evening, at the Masonic Hall,
over the N. E. Church South.
SAML. DEALY, N. G..
A. j. HATCH, Sec.
Sonora Lodge, No. 10, Sonora, meets
every Wednesday ev'ng, at their Lodge
room, corner Of Washington and Dodge
Streets.
Sons OF TEMpERANcr-
Columbia Dirision, No. 1e, Colum
bia, meets every Wednesday evening,
in the new NJ. E. Church.
Sonora Division, No. Is, Sonora,
meets every Thursday evening, in the
Methodist Church South.
Good WIZ Diri;ion, No. 81, Valle-
cito, meets every Saturday evening, at
heir Lodge room.
Posr-OrrIcEs-
Columbia Post Office, open from s
o'clock, A. NJ, to P. NJ. Cn the arri-
val OF the Atlantic Mails, the Office will
not be closed until II O'Clock, P. N.
A. A. HUNNEWELL, P. NJ.
Sonora Post-Ogice, open from 9
o'clock, A. 81, to I, P. NJ. Sundays
from 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to 8, P. NJ.
II. ". THEALL, P. NJ.
Post-QGccs in Tnolumne County.
Columbia, la A HunneweI, P. NJ.
Sonora, II W Theall, ="
Jacksonville. George B Keys,
jamestown. . Col. Donovan,
Curtisville -. Peter Dean,
Big Oak Flat, Joseph W Britain
Green Spring, James d Taber,
Horr's Ranch, G d Dickinson,
Oak Springs, q D Shoemake,
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
]. ?. YANEY, PETER O. BERTINE.
ANEY & BERTIN E,

J. P. YANEY, PETER O. BERTINE.
YANEY & RTINE,
3 Il " X E r 8,
-. SONORA
DRAFTS on Page, Bacon & Co., San
Francisco also, Drafts on Page,
Bacon & Co., London, New
York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, N.
Orleans,
St. Louis, Lonis-
vile, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
s0~Hishcst price paid fol Gold Dust -sa
Gold Dust taken on General or Spec
ial Deposit.
Cold Dust shipped to all parts Of the
United States.
~ Collections made at reasonable
per cent, and all branches Of the Bank
ing business attended to.
JANUARY ST.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
T. R. TAYLOR

T. R. YLOR,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Law,
....O Office on Broadpny,....
one door below the old Court Room,
Columbia.
DECEMBER 4, lS52--tf 6
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
NOTICE.

THE undersigned wishing to close up
his business, previous to his departure
for the Atlantic States, hereby notifies
all persons indebted to him, to call and
settle up. And all those having ac-
counts against him, are requested to call
Immediately and have them adjusted.
C. b. WATTS.
Columbia, Jan. IA, 1s54-62-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
DISSOLUTION.

The co-partneship heretofore existing
between the undersigned, in the People s
Market, has been Dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to the
late firm, or those having demands against
the same, are requested to call and set
tie, at the above place.
GEORGE WILSON.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25

N . L | G +.
Messrs Sotrr, & Jas. W. Marshall,
having purchased the entire interest of
Henry Piley, in the firm Of Henry Pi-
ley s. Co. Of Columbia, the copartner-
ship, heretofore existing between them,
is this day dissolved. Naper Soderer
and James w. Marshall alone are charg-
ed with the settlement Of the affairs Of
the late firm, and will continue the
Butchering Business, at the Columbia
Market, corners of Main & Fulton streets,
on their own account.
HENRY PILEY,
NAPE SOTRR,
J. W. MARSHALL,
Columbia, Feb. Is, 1854-67-tf
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
AUCTION NOTICE.

NorTcE is hereby given, that Mr..
JOHN LEARY, of Columbia, is our
authorized Agent at that place and vi
cinity, with power to receive goods On
Commission, and sell at public Auction
in 0ur namn
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25

JAMES MILLS 2. CO.,
BANKERS,
COLUMBIA,
Draw at sight, in sums to suit, on
Suffolk Bank. :. Boston;
Duncan, Sherman s. Con-. York;
Page & Bacon. st. Louis,
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
JOB WORK

OF every description neatly and prompt
ly executed at the Columbia Gazette
Office.
BLANKS Of all kinds printed TO order
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
Il E-O p ENING
OF THE
ST. T.CHARLESRESTA URANT,
rorner Rron<J.r G, TKn.L:.cSo. CI.

C07HeT: OT0dUWdy . Washington SzS.
THIS popular Epicurean Saloon will be
open from and after Saturday, Feb. 4th,
1854.
Meals can be obtained at all hours of
the day or night, and the table will be
furnished with everything the market
affords.
JOHN A. CARDINELL, & CO.
Columbia, Feb. 4, lS54-65-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
San Francisco Advertisement.
MILLS & VANTINE.

MILLS & VANTINE,
Importers and Dealers in Wines. L:cnors
and Cigars.
We are constantly receiving per clip
per ships, Wines and Brandics of all the
assorted styles, and approved brands.
All orders from the interior attended
to with punctuality.
No. 81, Front, cor. Sacramento ste,
San Francisco.
n% Agents for the celebrated MILE
Wine Bitters.
July %, 1853. 81
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
A G E. " rs, ,

A G E. N rs,
Columbia, u Harrison,
I" "A A Hunneweu.
Sonora, Yanney & Roberts
........ Woods & Purdy.
Advertisements, Subscriptions, OF
communications left for the Columbia
Gazette with our agents above, viii be
promptly forwarded.
JoHN DucHow, Esq, Of Salem, Mass
is authorized to receive and receipt fer
sui scriptions to the Columbia Gazette
for the EaaternStatcs.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
E x G Fl A N C E

E x G Hal N C E,
. . at FOUR per cent.
HIGHEST PRICE
paid at all times fer
GOLD DUST
COLUMBIA, Nov. 5, 1858. 50 if
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25
THE COLUMBIA GAZETTE
Is Published every Saturday mornisx,
bI DUCH0W iTLNcET
'.c.prcHowl Proprietors, r.x.YAresr
On Washington Street.
T Z r III s.:
A DIV TISEMENTS:

"a y II II , II NI u N y I:
First insertion, .$3 90
Each subsequent insertion, -. 80
To those who advertise regularly by the
month, reduction of % per cent Will
be made.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-25

MstAodist Episcopal Church, Colum-
bia. Divine Service will be held every
Lord's-day, at II o'clock, A. NJ, and 3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
Singular storm.

A gentleman who arrived in this city from
Chllicothe on Friday evening, informs US that
as the stage was passing from Greenfield to
Hillsboroug Oh, in the neighborhood of Peters
bnrgh, they were overtaken Of a sudden by a
tornado of wind, rain and hail which came with
terrific violence. The hail stones were very
large, and striking the horses, they became very
restve, and four of the passengers had to get
out and hold them. In few minutes the storm
passed over and the coach proceeded onward,
but had gone but short distance before il
was again overtaken with the storm, the wind
coming in an exact opposite direction, and the
rain and hail falling in even greater abundance
than before.
The corn was prostrated and cut into shreds,
trees were blown down and fences lifted up and
thrown across the road The quantity Of rain
which fell was truly astonishing, our informant
says that it seemed as if there was river over
head that had the bottom knocked out Tho
whole lasted about twenty minutes. Again
they started, and on going quarter of a mile
they entered upon the dry dusty road where
not drop Of rain had fallen. Men were working
in the fields making hay, who were wholly
ignorant that any storm had taken place 90 nigh
to them.-Cincinnati Gazette. =.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

England's Weakness, Ircland's Glory.
Mr.. "Citizen" Mitchell thus declares his
coming:
We do not presume to dictate to Irshmen
in America. We are no "leaders;" but what
we mean to do ourselves is to place our per-
sonal affairs here on such footing as will
enable us TO move on short notice anywhere
over the whole earth, to procure arms, to per-
suade our friends to do the like, to stimulate by
all means at onr disposal such remnant of the
fine old national spirit as may yet live in Ire
land, and to wait for the moment when Britain 8
power shall be tottering.
The liberation of our country on these terms
will, perhaps not be most glorious; yet it will
be better than endless slavery, starvation and
shame.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

Lifes Mutations-The National Inteli
gencer, of the Cd inst; says that one morning
last week as the Hon. Mr.. Campbell, NJ. C. of
Ohio, was passing from the breakfast room at
the National Hotel with his morning mail, a
news vender met him at the foot Of the flight
of steps near the office. His eye caught the
title "Cincnnati Gazette to paper in Mr.. C's
hand, and with peculiar expression he re-
marked:
"Ah, the old Cincinnati Gazette"
Mr.. Campbell halted, observing, "You have
it not in your package, have your
mo, but | took it once"
Mr. Campbell-"When!"
ain 1928, when Charles Hammond was edi-
tor, and was in the firm of Darlington g.
Wells, wholesale merchants, Main street, Gin
cinnati."
Mr.. Campbell-"I recolect the firm, for 7
was then printers devil in the Gazette Office
and faithfully through wintry storms carried
the paper to yon We are living monuments
of the ups and downs of life.''
Here a stIange expression passed over the
countenance of Wells, and Mr.. c., fearing that
he might awaken unpleasant "reminiscences in
connection with his change Of fortune, left,
with "God give you success; your energy
deserves it,"
How illustrative of tho changes of tickle
fortune, comments the Inte'ligencer; the carrier
boy of the news of that day to tho wholesale
merchant is now a member of the American
Congress, and the wholesale me reliant now
carries the newspapers to him.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
Little Pitchers have Long Ears.

A lady who was quite in the habit of drop.
ping in at her neighbors about meal times, in
the hope of obtaining an invitation to partake
with the family, was recently completely nom
plussed by the unhesitatng frankness Of 8
child.
Knowing that neighbor's supper hour was
5, she called in about and settled herself down
for long call.
"It takes two to make bargain" and the
lady honored with the call had no idea Of giv-
ing an invitation, if it was in her power to es.
cape it.
Accordingly, the hour 5 brought no indica-
tions of supper. Time moved on, the sun was
near its setting, and still the same.
A little girl, the neighbor's daughter, begun
to grow quite uneasy. At length her mother
having gone out for MON snt, the visitor
said:
"You must come over and see me, Mary,
some time"
"No, | WON'T" said the child.
"Why not!'
because don't like you"
"But why don't you like met"
"Becauss am hungry and want some sup
per-" -.
"But," said the visitor, amazed, 81 don't pre-
vent you having your supper, do Il"
ayes you do" said little Mary. "Mother said
she shouldn't have supper until you were gone
if you stayed till midnight" ....
In less than five minutes, the visitor was
marching out of the front door with very red
face. She hasn't called to see Mary's mother
since. l-rs- s.. Z. t.
Little Mary, in her childish frankness, has not
yet learned the important lesson which after
years will not fail to teach her, viz: that ''the
truth, however, excellent or desirable in itself,
is not to be spoken at all times"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

UJt is not generally known, says the Leb'
anon Advertiser, that Lindley Murray was an
American, and born within the present limits OF
Lebanon CO., Pa He was born in the year
l745, on the Swatara, in East Hanover town
ship, then Lancaster, now Lebanon county.
His father was miller, and followed that oc-
cupation when Lindley was born, but afterwards
devoted his attention to mercantile pursuits
and amassed considerable fortune by trading
to the West Indies. Iindey was the eldest of
twelve children, and when about seven years of
age, was sent to Philadelphia, that he might
have the benefit of better education than
could be had at Swatara. He studied law in
New York, and at the age of twenty-five was
called to the bar, where he gained for himself
the reputation of an "honest lawyer His
Grammar of "the English Language" was COM
posed in English, in 1894, and published in the
spring of 1895, many millions of copies Of
which have been sold. He resided in England
forty>two years, most of which time he was an
invalid. He composed many works besides
his Grammar. He died in 1926, in village in
Yorkshire, being upwards of eighty years Of
age He is represented as a Christian and
philanthropist. He left legacies to a number
of relatives and friends, and sums Of money
to many religious societies. He also directed
that the residue ofhis property after the de-
cease of his wife, "a New York lady, his be-
loved and affectionate Hannah, who had been
his companion for more than sixty years)
should be devoted to pious and benevolent
uses. He was Quaker, and inferred in the
buryng- ground of that sect, in the city of
York, far from friend and fatherland.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

Well Done--The Hon. w. w. Pepper, one
of the Circuit Judges of Tennessee, presented
to Governor Johnson in January last, an iron
fire shovel manufactured with his own hands,
he being blacksmith; and few days since
Gov. Johnson presented TO Judge Pepper "a
black cloth sack coat, which was drafted, cut
sewed and pressed with his own hands," and
the Judge declares tina: he never had so:good a
fit in his life
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
fLAQOEMINE PARISH OF IBERVIILE, AUGUST 49, 1854
Suffer, the California Pioneer.

We gather some interesting particulars con.
cerning this remarkable m an, from a commu-
nication, in New York French paper, by a
Pole, VI. Holenski, who visited Mr. Sutter Il
few years since He found the ''Old Captain,
as Sutter is fsmiliarly called, though less than
fifty, and fresh and youthful in appearance, a
very agreeable and takative companion. He
is engaged in writing the memoirs of his varied
and adventurous career. In showing his guest
his possessions, which were very extensive, he
remarked, "But for the discovery of gold
should now be a very rich man.
The writer says:
Jean A. Sntter, in whose mill-race the first
discovery of gold in California was made, is a
Swiss by birth. lie was lieutenant in the
Swiss Reg giment of Charles X, and saw service
at the revolution of 1880, when he was wound.
ed. After the defeat, an exile of his royal
master, he came to this country, and first settled
in Missouri, where he became naturalized. He
then went to Oregon, across the Plains, then
to the Sandwich Islands, and thence, in 1899,
to California, where he established himself at
the junction of Feather and American rivers,
and called this place New Helvetia Nearly the
whole country was then occupied by Indians;
but by one means or another, he succeeded in
inducing large number of them to work for
him, and he lived among them something like
q sovereign.
When the Americans came to the country,
and war broke out, he took sides with the
Nexicans. When peace was established AS he
had no other title to his immense domains but
occupancy, and as most of his Indians deserted
him, he could not continue to occupy the land,
he found himself speedily reduced from great
proprietor to simple farmer He still how-
ever, entertained ambitious aspirations, and was
a candidate for the Governorship of California.
He was defeated, but in eectoneering he neg
lected his private affairs, and found it expedent
to sell New Helyetia and seek another resi-.
dence. lie betook himself to the vicinity of
Marysvle OIL Plume River, and called his new
home Hook Farm. There, with competency,
and joined by his wife and children, after
twenty years separation, he is leading quiet
rural life.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
What n Picture.

We clip the following from the local column
of the Wheeling Times of Friday:
"Two persons came out of one tavern, on
Wednesday, with the mania-a-potu, raving
mad; three Irishmen lay dead at the same time
in one house; while twenty drunken men and
women were dancing and bowling round their
bodies; at the same time, too, the Clerk of the
Circuit Court was issuing fourteen writs of
mandamus on the Clerk of the City, by order
of the Judge of the Court, to inquire why ihe
said Clerk did not issue a license to fourteen
persons to sell liquor"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
sNNEMERM sEMNAMEA,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
William p. BradbNrM.
..Office on Main street,.
TERMS OFTHE sENTINEL.

I Z NJ I II Z EN
Subscription, five dollars per annum in advance
No subscription taken for a less period than one
year.
Advertisements charged one dollar per square
40 lines or less for the first. and fifty cents for
every subsequent insertion. All advertisements
published until forbid, and charged accordingly.
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers:
payments invariably in advance.
.4nnouncen.ents for Office $40, in advance-and
each Candidate will be charged s. for printing
Election Tickets. u Announcement OF Mayor,
So for Aldermen 81 so.
Job Work, cash on delivery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
Plaquemine and West Baton Rouge
Am LIVERY STABLES!

CAMUEL McFADDEN takes pleasure in in
~ forming his friends and the travelling public,
that he has two fine, large, and we'll supplied
Livery Stables, one at Plaquemine and the
other at the Ferry Landing, opposite Baton Rouge.
Persons wishing to hire riding horses, buggies or
carriages, can be accommodated at either of his
stables.
Persons wishing to hire horses or buggies to ira
vel from Plaquemine to Baton Rouge, or from
Baton Rouge to Plaquemine, and not wishing to
return, can do so by leaving them at either OF the
above named stables, and they will be returned by
the proprietor.
~Drovers with their horses or mules will
find accommodation at either of the above named
places. delO-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
nE,uLER BROTHERS,

TAKE pleasure in informing their customers
L and the public generally, that they have just
received their stock of
Spring and Summer Patterns,
for gentlemens Goats, Vests and Pants, and do not
hesitate to pronounce their assortment to be the
most beautiful and complete that has ever been
brought to this town. All orders will meet with
punctuality and despatch Call and see our goods
and make your selections. aps
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

A Saucy Saubones.-" Aunt" inquired
medical prodigy of fifteen, fresh from lecture
on surgery, "what do you think the most diff.
cult operation in SURGERY, ......
sDon't know. Charley-what!"
''Taking the jaw offa woman" answered the
hopeful youth.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
For Last Island.

,.hexA The new and staunch built steamer
i M.4J AUBREY, JONES, master, will
continue 10 run as a REGULAR PACKET be-
tween Plaquemine and Last Island throughout
the season-leaving Plaquemine during naviga-
ton in Bayou Plaquemine) every Monday after
the arrival of the Gypsy, and passing by wav Of
Bayou Teche and Franklin. je3
UBayou Sara Ledger and Baton Row Ad-
vocate will please publish one month.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

The celebrated Trotting Mare,-"Lily
Dae,' who can trot, in harness, mile in
2.40-valued at .-.... 500
S Rosewood Pianos, valued at $500 each, $500
S 900 1900
"a portion of the Pianos are T. Gilbert
X Co.'S celebrated Eolians. Others Of Hal
let, Davis & Co.'S splendid Instruments)
The splendid Series of Paintings known
as the "Mirror of New England and Cana
dian Scenery" and now realizing hand
some income by its exhibitions in the East
valued at $4,000
Light, beautiful Carriages, s225ea CTS
10 Gold Watches, 100 1000
40 so" 1900
100 Pens and Cases. 5" 500
5000 Pencils, J" $4,000
9l,sl9 Pieces of choice, popular and fash.
able Music, IS cts. each, 23,705
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
New Furniture!

&UO" E U1 U1CU1O6
THE undersigned has just received from Gin
i cinnat by steamer Mediator
Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads;
Armoirs and Bookcases;
Tables and Extension Tables;
Chairs, Cradles. Safes, Washstands &c. &c.
All of which will be sold low for cash.
my2O A. WILBERT.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

lust received and for sale on reasonable terms,
y Tarrant's IndellibIe Ink, Phalon's Magic Hair
Dye, Jayne's Hair Tonic, Tricopherous, Eau Lus-
trale, Harrison's Aromatic Vinegar-also, Raj
sins. Zunte Currents, and a large ASSORTMENT of
Cakes and Candies always on hand. For sale at
the Drug store corner of Main and Bank streets.
nh25 G. w RAYLCY