davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05


Tbs Basin Of the Atlantic Ocean is q long
trough, separating the Old World from lhs
New, and extending probably from pole 10 pole.
This ocean fuirOW vas probably scored into The
solid crust Of our planet BY the Almighty band,
that there the waters which hs called seas
might be gathered together 80 as to let the dry
land appear aad Ct the earth for the habitation
Of man. From the top Of Chimborazo 70 The
bottom Of the Atlantic, at the deepest place yet
reached by the plummst 10 the Northern At
lsntic, the distance in q vertical line is nine
miles. Could the waters Of the Atlantic be
drawn Of 90 as 70 expose TO view this great sea
cash, which separates continents, and extends
from the Arctic to the Antarctic, It you'd pres.
ent q sceEs the most rugged, grand and i'm
posing.
The very ribs Of the solid earth, with the
foundations OF the sea would be brought to
light, and we should have presented to us, at
one view, in the empty cradle Of the ocean "a
thousand wrecks with that dreadful array Of
dead mems skulls, great anchors, heaps Of pearl
and insstimable stones, which in the posts eye,
lie scattered in the bottom Of the sea, making it
hideOus with sights Of ugly death. The deep
esI part Of the Northern Atlantic is probably
somewhere between the Burmudas and the
Grand Banks. The waters Of the Gulf Of Mex
leo are held in a basin about q mile deep in the
deepest part. There is at the bottom Of the
sea, between Cape Race in New Feundland
and Cape Clear 10 ireland, 9 remarkable stspps.
which is already known as the telegraphic
platen. A company is now engaged With the
project Of a submarine telegraph across the At
isntic. 1t is proposed to carry the wires a.
cross this plateau from the eastern shores Of
New Foundland to the western shores Of Ire
land. The great circle distance between these
two shore lines Is 800 miles. and the sea a.
i9ng This route is probably nowhere more than
10, 900 feet desp.-PrOf Mauy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05

be elected BY the States Jet 10 vote. 10 Viz
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Gsor-
gia and North Csrolins, the Know Nothing VI
rus has takeE strong bold. and will leave the
administration proper but small Piekings. Bat
the members elected from these States will not,
On many points hsrmOniIe With the Reprsssn-
tstiVes from the free States IL the formation
Of great party il will be hard 10 class them
further than to call them anti administration
and in favor Of an essential modification or the
repeal ofths naturalization laws. On one other
point they will probably agree. to wit, in the
desire that the other States shall let the South
alone until Slavery gets tie upper hand in the
Representative branch Of the Government
However, oftbe States yet to elect. some 30 il
is supposed will be administration men, which
added 70 the 20 already secured, will give a
total ol SO in the House and as il requires
one fourth Of the whole number elected 10 call
the ayes and nays, it may properly be eoncs-
ded that The administration will have strength
enough in the House TO call for a division on
contested question Ia right certainly that
ought not to be denied it in this free country.
10 S, Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE ATLANTI

New YORK, March 27
The steamship Atlantic left Liverpool Eat 2
P NJ, on the 10th, arrived off the lightshp
about midnight, but did not come in till day
light. She experienced unsteady gales the en-
tire passage.
She brings "a passengers, among them Arch
Bishop Hughes, Bishop Newman. &c.
The Atlantic arrived out at Liverpool on the
forenoon of the 4th.
The death of the Gear Nicholas is confirmed.
He died shortly after noon on Friday, March
I'd. His death was from atrOphy Of the lungs.
after only few days sickness. His last words
to the Empress were, tell Frederick, the King
Of Prussia, to continue attached to Russia, as
he has hitherto been, and never forget his faith
er's words. It is said that few days before
his death the Gear succeeded in effecting a
complete reconciliation between his two elder
sons, Alexander and Constantine, who were al
variance.
News of the Emperor's death was received
in England with every demonstration of Joy
In several of the theatres the managers came
before the curtain and announced the fact,
which was received in most instances with
tumultuous cheering. aud some Of the people
were disappointed that the authorities did not
ring the church bells
At Berlin the Court placed itself ia mourn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05
Changes cf Climate.


The following, from the Scientific American,
contains some interesting facts, and treats of a
very feeling subject worthy Of a careful iuVe''
tigation.
History informs us that many the counties
oEEurope which now possess very mild win
ters, at one time experienced severe cold du-
ring this season of the year. The Tiber, at
Rome, was often frozen over, snow at one time
time lay forty days in that city. The Euxlne
Sea was frozen over every winter during the
time of Ovid, and the rivers Rhine and Rhone
used to be frozen SO deep that the ice sustained
loaded wagons. The waters Of the Tiber,
Rhine and RhOne, now flow freely every win
ter ice is unknown in Rome, and the waves OF
the Euxine dash their wintry foam uucrystalI-
zed upon the rocks. Some have ascribed
these climate changes to agriculture the cut
ting down Of dense forests, the exposure ofthe
upturned soil to the summers sun, and the
draining Of great marshes. We do not believe
that such great changes could have been pro-
duced on the climate Of any country by agri-
culture, and we are certain that no such theory
can account for the contrary change of climate
from warm to cold winters-which history
tells US has taken place in our own countries
than those named. Greenland received its
name from the emerald herbage which once
clothed its valleys and mountains and its
east coast, which is now inaccessible, on ac-
count of perpetual ice heAped upon its Shores
was in the eleventh century, the seat of -four
ishing Scandinavian colonies all trace of which
is now lost. cold Labrador was named Vim
land by the Mortimer, who visited it A. D.
1000, and were charmed with its then mild eli
mate.
The cause of these changes is an importan
inquiry. A pamphlet, by John Murray civl
engineer, has recently been published in Lon
don in which he endeavors to attribute these
changes of climate to the changeable position
of the magnetic poles. The magnetic Varla
ton or declnation of the needle is well known
At the present time it amounts in London 10
% degrees west north, while in 1868, the line
of variations passed through England aud then
removed gradually west until 1915. In that
year great removal of ice took place on the
coast Of Greenland, hence, it is inferred, that
the cold meridian, which now passes through
Canada and Siberia, may at one time have pas
sed through Italy. and that if the magnetic
meridian returns, as it is now doing to its old
lines in Europe, Rome may once more see her
Tiber frozen over, and the Rhinelander drive
his team on the ice of his classic river
Whether the changes of climate mentioned
have been caused by the change of the mag
netic meridian or not, We have too few facts
before US at present to decide cOncluSively
but the idea. once spread abroad, will soon
lead to such investigations as will no doubt re-
move every obscurity, and settle the ques'
ton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05
The Emperor Nicholas.

The deceased Emperor of all the Russians
was the third son of Paul the First. Paul had
four sons, Alexander, Constantine, Nicholas and
Michael. All his death Alexander ascended the
throne. and xeigned until the lst OF December,
1885. On .the death of Alexander. his brother
Constantine. who was heir to the throne, de-
sciined to ACCEPT it, and Nicholas. as next in
successiou. becsme Emperor. Michael his
younger brother, is since dead.
NicLolss.w was born on the7th OF july 1885,
in the Castle Of Gatschin, near st. Petersburg
With his youngeIt brother Michael, he was
educated unacr ths immediate auspices OF his
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05
WHOLE NUMBER 1 .qIO.

Of the train ia given 70 the engineer. the only
person who can know .bs usesssiiy Of stopping
and the danger TO be avoided. ;. The steam
operating simultaneously upon each brake Of
each car At the same instant. holds svsry car in
its proper place, sud Itendiss the engine and
train.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05

EgA new town, called Superior City. was
lsid out on Lake Superior in May last, and now
contains population OF three hundred people,
with fair prospect Of trebling the number Dexi
year. A valuable copper vein has been dis
covered recently in the vicinity Of the town.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05

nw'Nover be critical to the ladies'. was the
maxim Of an old Irish peer, remarkable for his
homage to the sex; the only way true gen
teman ever will attempt to look at the faults OF
a pretty woman is, to shut his eVesl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05

ETA few ounces of soda will soften hogs
head of the hardest water It's greatly super
riOr to either pot or pearlssh. giving delicate
whiteness to the linen, without the slightest in
Jury, and it never, unless excess is used, in the
least affects the hands.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05

EE The best defence Of lying that We ever
read, Is the remark of Charles Lamb, related
by Lehigh Hunt, that truth vas precious and
not to be wasted on everybody ?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05

HrThe whole amount actually received by
Gardiner for three-fourths OF ms iraudulent
Mexican claim was about sSEo'Ooo. vi sn's
the Government has recovered about $780,
900.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05

~ Go without your dinner. end see If you
don't feel happy when it is supper time,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-05

WoHAE's LAuaH.-A woman has no natural
grsce more beWitching than q sweet laugh
Il is like the sound of flutes on the water. 1t
leaps from her heartin a clear sparkling rill,
and the heart that hears it feels as il bathod in
the cool exbilersdng spring. Have you ever
pursued an unseen fugitive through trees, led
on by her fairy laugh, now there, now lost,
now found? We have. And we are pursuing
that wandering voice to this day. Sometimes
It comes to us In the midst of cale or sorroW, or
irksOme business and then We turn awsy and
listen and hear it ringing through the room like
silver bell, with power to scare away the Ill
spirits of the mind. How muck We owe to that
sweet laugh 1t turns the prose Of our life
into poetry, it Aings showers Of sunshine over
the darksome wood in which we are travelling.
it touches with light even oul sleep, which is
no more the image of death, but is consumed
with dreams that Ars shadows of immortality.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10

TThese lines are from a true poetess, the
beautiful daughter of a deceased poet, whose
genius won the admiration, of the country:
For the Louisville Journal.l
o! woman of impassioned, constant heart,
Thou in whose soul burns an eternal fire,
Bid dreams of love forever to depart,
Lay not thy hopes upon the funeral pyre.
Meier to tumultuous passion rear an altar,
For, though the idol may return thy love,
Mans vows are false, his truest faith will falter,
Thine shines eternal as the stars above.
And thy proud heart will beat in pains and fears,
Mid the sweet memories with which It's rife,
And vainly thou wilt strive, with thy sad tears,
Toquench the fame that will consume thy life.
Ali turn away from the bewildering spell,
Come, at the shrine of noble art adore,
Bring hither all thy fervent soul to dwell
In the pure realm where only thought can soar.
Lift to its glorious heights thy longing gaze,
And thy sad, craving soul will be content,
AS, when the dropping buds meet the suns blaze,
Their lovely leaves unclose all radiant.
And all thy patient tolls fog holy ant
Will be repaid thee by thy thoughts of lg hit,
By the glad bounding of thy joyous heart
When the whole world shall recognize their
might.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
COLDSPRIyG X BRICK.

THESE excellent Fire-Bricks have of late
i been much improved in their composition,
and are now offered for sale in full confidence
that they will give satisfaction. Tho range of
prices for the brick of 1854, SIS to $50 per 1000;
Tor the improved of 1855, $50 to $35.
Having boon appointed agents for the sale of
the above Brick in Iberville. we are now prepar-
ed to execute all orders at short notice.
Planters or others wishing to test the brick can
obtain a sample at our store.
HART, AUSTIN & CO.,
Plaquemine, La.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
~ HI.
Music Teacher and Piano Tuner.
PLAOUEMIVE. Herr;He Parish

mauc- Offers his services to the public 10
%N3|EA47 the parishes Of Iberville, West Baton
~ f'Rouge and Ascension, for the tuning
Of Pianos. Mr.. Fourier has secured the services
Of Mr.. I. Jannin. piano maker, fesiding in Dom
aldsonyiIle, who will execute with care all neces-
sary repairs on Pianos. whether interior or exteri-
or workmanship, and in fact all repairs appertain-
ranteed. Mr.. L. Jannin is well known for hav-
ing put up and made the beautiful Pianos from the
factory of Mr.. Weyand.
Orders left with either Mr.. L. Janvier, Donald
~sonvile, or with Mr. II. Fourier, PIaquemine,
lbervile, will be promptly attended to. je2
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
a. BROWN,
Fashionable Tailor.

~. ust returned from New Orleans with a large
stock of Merchandise, such as Fancy and Plaid
Cassimeres, Doeskins, Black Cloths, black amp
fancy patterns ofvestings, which he viii make un
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 Goats; Pilot Cloth Coats; Fancy tweed
Goats; Black satin, fancy figured and black cloth
Vests; Undershirts; Cravats; Gloves, Socks, Hand
Wooden Boxes; and a quantity of Pomatums and
Essences of all kinds. ocl6
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
III. II, BUCKLEY,
(LATE YOUNG & COZ

III. u, BUCKLEY,
LATE YOUNG & coy
8 CAMP STREET, New ORLEANS,
WATCH Maker, .Jesrexfcr and SjIsersnjfA
Importer of Fine Watches for Ladies
ga and Gentlemen, of the most celebrated
GeAEmakers of England and Switzerland
made to his order expressly in heavy cases (gold
and silver and warranted standard fneness.
Ladies Chatelaines and Neck Chains;
Gents Guard, Fob and Vest chains, seals, KEYS. sc.
Finger rings, Ear rings, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, &c.
Diamonds in Pins and Rings;
Spsctacles for every age, in gold, silver and steel
frames:
Silverware wsrranted pure as coin, consisting of
table, tea and desert spoons;
Table and Desert Forks, Ladies, Bntter Knives
Mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongs, &c.
dated ware, consisting Of c~astors, candle sticks
walters, &c.
Having been always engaged in the mechani-
cal part of the business, all Watches sent for re-
pairs will have the ~strictest attention; and having
every facility for making any portion of a watch,
he will be enabled 70 work on very reasonable
terms.
G~JJewelry made to order, and repaired. Dia-
monds reset in the latest style. Canes mounted
in gold and silver. dec3-no7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS
s. NEW SPRING GOODS. SO

56. NEW SPRING GOODS. 80
Direct from New York via New Orleans,
Per steamship Cahawba.
WE would inform our friends and the public
w that we are just in receipt of a desirable
assortment of New Spring and Summer Goods,
to which we invite attention.
Our recent arrivals embrace an extensive and
choice variety of
Spri ng and Summer Dress Good
consisting Of
Tissues and Bareges;
Crepe de Paris:
Printed Organdies;
do. Jaconets;
do. Lawns, Muslins. &c.
WHITE GOODS OF EVERY STYLE
Plain and figured Swiss Musiins;
do. and checked Nainsooks;
do and do. Cambrics and Jaconet;
Linen Cambria, Bishop, Lawns, &c.
Also-A large and elegant assortment of EN-
BROlDERlES consisting Of
Collars, Chemisettes and Sleeves;
Habits and Sleeves. in sets:
Embroidered Bands and Flouncings;
lnsertings and Edgings:
Applique Sprigs and lnsertings;
Embro'd Robes and Skirts;
Infants Waists and Robes;
Embroidered Handkerchief;
sets of Valenciennes, Platt & Guipure, Lace
Habits and Sleeves;
A rich assortment of Thread, Plat and Valenci-
ennes Laces;
A complete assortment Of Hosiery, Gloves and
Mitts.
HART. AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
Hardware.


Iron and Nails,
/ Sand and Lime,
Crockery and Glassware,
Tin and Wooden Ware,
Cooking stores,
Ovems and sk'illets,
Pots and Kettles,
Grass, cotton and tarred Rope,
Sugar s~k1mmers,
Cane Knires,
Sugar Dippers,
Sugar-house Lamps,
.Ares and Hoes,
Spades and shorels,
Pig and Bar Lead,
Oakum and Tar,
Grind stones,
Anuils and Vices,
Sledge Hammers,
Packing Yarn,
Gasquet Paper,
Pure White Lead,
Tnrpemtine and Oils,
Mil saws,
Cross-cut do,
Chain Pumps,
Bathing Tubs,
Shomer Baths,
Corn Mills,
Window Glass,
Guns, Pistols and R~epolrers,
Powder and shot,
Bouie Kmives,
Butts and scre,Us,
Locks and Bolts,
Table and Pocket CUTLERY,
Carpenters Tools, :
Coopers' do,
Poughs and castings,
Wheelbaryo,rs,
Buckets and Baskets.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS,
JED'H WATERMAN. CHAs. M. WATERMAN.
J. WATERMA & BRO.


Jedi WATERMAN. CHAS. NJ. WATERMAN
j. & BRO,
HARDWARE
Corner Common and Magazine Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
HAVE on hand and~N>
SN fare daily receiving by go
n&BFOreign and Domestic@ &E
arrivals, a General Assortment of Articles. com.
prising in part as follows: HARDWARE, CUT
LERY, etc.
Iron, Steel, Nails, Rope,
Axes, Chains, Scythes,
Carpenters Tools, complete,
Cooper's Tools,
Anvils, Vices, Bellows,
Stock and Dies, Screwplates.
Garden Engines, Pumps,
Ploughs, Hay Cutters,
Corn Shelters,
Mill, Crosscutt Saws,
Agricultural Implements,
Ok Yokes, Bows, Singletrees,
Turning Lathes,
Platform Scales,
Corn Mills,
Cob Crushers,
Hoes, Hames,
Shovels and Spades,
Andirons, Tenders, -
Shovels and longs,
Copper and Iron Coal Holds,
Single and Double Barrel Guns,
Coffee Heclas, Chaing Dishes.
Chinese Gongs, Iron Bedsteads,
Britannia and Plated Ware.
Meat cutters, SAD lge suffers,
Stock kettles,
Portable FORCES, Seines,
Fishing Tackles,
mh3-ly Etc, etc.. etc. ETC.,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
HART, AUSTIN & CO.,
wHo1nsA1H AND RETA1 DEALERS I'M
NRN @N@NseeMARNWARS=e
General Plantation Supplies, &c,
WIN. HART, PLAQUEMINE, La.
J. w. AUSTIN, "
J. McWILLAMS.
WIN. HART,
J. w. AUSTIN,
J. L

Dry Goods.
LADIES' Dress Goods,
Enbroiderles,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Linen Goods,
Sheetings and shirtiass,
Osnoburgs,
Blue Demins,
Cotton stripes,
Jeans and Linseys,
Superior 1icklngs,
Linen and coil p cheeks,
Table Diaper,
1o,celings,
Table Napkins,
Musquito Netting,
Curtain Goods,
Mating and Ca,paing,
Rugs and Mats,
Wall Paper,
India Rubber Goods,
Negro Clothing,
Extra Blankets,
Fannels,
Cloths and Cassinercs.
Fancy Vestimgs,
Linen Dri1ings,
Umbrellas and Parasols,
Trunks and Carpet Bags,
Books and stationary,
Fancy articles,
Watches and Le,celry,
Clothing
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Saddlery,
Cart and Buggy Harness,
Harness Leather,
Looking Glasses,
Musical Instruments,
Fishing Tackle,
Gables. n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10

The undersigned would beg leave omvte atentont to the above card. 1t stei intention of Tho
SUBSCRIBERS to Keep Away sonh ada mlandc complete asotnent of very thing in tn Dy Goods
ha1awa1 ndGl0cny Inc shus0 offering to the Pubica more general variety than hu usually found
Groceries ec considered cash articles Upon all other Goods the usmI credit will be i've r
Tha and the suroundugv vicinity IeIS1 HART AUSTIN e. 70
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10

New Furniture!
TNHE undersigned has just received from Gin.
j cinnati by steamer Mediator
Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads;
Armoirs and Book Cases;
Tables and Extension Tables;
Chairs, Cradles, Safes, Washstands &c. &c.
All Of which will be sold low for cash.
mY20 A. WILBERT.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
NEW ORLEANS
CHEAP TOR
s. sCHMALINsKE,

d ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
N public generally that he has removed from
his old stand on Merriam street TO the large brick
store of Mrs. Beck on Main street, opposite the
Drug Store Of a. +. Richards, where be has now
opened, and is receiving large additions to his al
ready extensive stock, of the
NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Boots and Shoes,
Jewelry and Fancy Articles,
Cutlery, Crockery Ware,
Glassware, &c. &c.
And in fact every description of Goods, to meet
the various wants of the public, and which he will
continue to sell at LOWER PRICES than they
can be purchased elsewhere. U-Call and exam
inc for yourself, and be convinced. ap14
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
Certificates.
u. s. BRANCH MINT.
Ne,c Orleans, March 7h, 1855.

Z. 5. BRANCH MINT.
Nep Orleans, March 7th, 1855.
During the year 1854, the furnaces of the Mel
ting Department of the q. S. Branch Mint, in
this city, have all been constructed Of the Cold
spring Fire Brick." These furnaces are daily
maintained for many hours at a temperature Of
form 1000 deg. to 5000 deg, and have been used
uninterruptedly during several months, without
the least repairs, and are yet in use. | consider
the Coldspring Fire Brick superior to any manu-
in the United States, and equal to most
of the celebrated kinds imported from foreign
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10

FALL DRY GOODS,
DIRECT FROM NEW york.
1.-TWO HUNDRED pieces American and Eng
i fish Prints, assorted;
50 pieces White, c~olofed and Printed Flannels do;
40 do rich Plaid Dress Linseys do;
10 do Canton Flalnels ass'd. white and brown;
is do Hickory Stripes, assorted;
10 do Apron Checks, do;
10 do Cotton Drilings ass'd. brown & bleach'd
IS pairs French and English bed Blankets, 1914,
ia, 1874, asst'd;
Brow nand bleached Sheetings, .s-4, l0-4, la,
1874 wide;
Brown and bleached Shirtings. ga, Us, 4-4 wide;
Cloths and Cassimeses, a beautiful assortment;
Satinets, Jeans. Tweeds, Cottonades. SC;
Cotton and Woolleh Hosiery, a fine assortment;
Silk warp Alpaca3Mohair Lusties, Bombazines;
Fall plaid Ginghahs, new and unique styles;
Printed and plain Delaines, various styles;
English and Frenth Merinos, Cashmeres, &c,
Ladies' Mourning Dress Goods, new styles, rich;
Ladies' Fancy do do, an elegant assort-
men, embracing q variety Of new and beau>
Satines, Pu1eIaiae Piaids; ChaIlice Checks and
Plaids, Cafmere and Lama Scotch Plaids,
&c. &c aasgs Tsft6a.
Just received nd for sale on fair terms by
scp15 HART. AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10

w. z. EDWARDS DAVID N BARRo
Edwards q Barrow,
ATTORNEYS & COUYsELLoRs Al Law,
yTTILL practice 10 all the courts of East and
w West Baton Rouge, Tberville, and Supreme
Court of Louisiana and Federal Courts. Office
Of W. +. Edwards in Plaquemine-ofiee OLD. N.
Barrow at the Court House, West Baton Rouge.
feb19-1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
sNNyMERA sENgAAEA.
aaoetrg.

-"It is the gift ofpOETRY TO hallow every place ia
which it moves; to breathe round Nature an odour more
exquisite than the perfume of the rose, and to shed over
a tint more magical than the blush OF morning"