davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-04-18


Es1J~J Jones, the choristcr in one of the
Eastern churches, is very fond of get,
ting up new music, and tinkcring the
hymns to suit the tunes. lie thinks
that words are nothing, the notes are
everything. lie gave grand concert
about the holidays, professcd!y for the
benefit of the poor, really to the honor
and glory of Chorister Jones. On one
Of the anthems he had laid himself out,
and wishing to make it a permanent
piece of music for Sunday morning, he
adapted it to the words of one of Watts's
Psalms:
"Swcct is the day Of sacred rest:
No mortal care shall Seiyc my breast.
Oh, may my heart in tune be- found,
Like Dayids harp of solemn sound !"
Taking the music and the words to the
minister, he said that he wished to
alter the last two lines for the sake Of
more elegant expression, SO as to
read
"0h, may my heart be tuned within,
Like Davids sacred violin"
The minister has a streak of humor
in him, and not wishing to offend the
conceited musicman, expressed his ap
probation of the new version, and then
added that he would venture to suggest
yet another change, so that the verse
will read:
"oh may my heart go diddle, diddle,
Like unto Dayid's sacred fiddle p
Mr.. Jones accepted the amendment,
but dropped the anthem altogether.
This psalm tinkering has been carri-
ed to. such frightful extent, that now
it is as hard to tell the true ieading Of
one of Watts's or Weslcy's Hymns as
Of a play of Shakespeare. And the
worst of il is, that the best hymns are
tinkered the most, their beauties ruin.
ed, and the wretchcd ones, unfit to be
put into any Christian. book, are pre-
served with pious care, as if it we're
sacrilege to do them the justice of-cap
ital punishment. Thus, in the VI,
ldge Hymns We have a composition oi
which the following IS fair sample:
"0h, how the resurrection light
will clarity believers sight
How joyful will the saints arise,
And rub Tie dust f,On of their eyes !"
The book goes through hundreds o.
editions, and such stuff is treasured a,
if it were gem. We commend it tt
Jones and his miuister
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-04-18
THE MIDDLEDVRY REGISTER,
j. ii. BARRETT & j. COBB,
Publishers and Proprietors.
T e r M S .

THE RrGrsrHR will be sent one year, by
mail, or delivered at the Office, where pay
ment is made strictly in odrdHce for. 81 so
Delivered by carrier, paid strictly in ad-
1fnot paid within six months so cts, addi-
tional.
~ No paper discontinued until arrcaragcs
re paid, unless at the option Of the propric-
tors.
Eg-All communications must bc postpaid
v. b. Palmer is agent for this paper in
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-04-18
The Cuckoo.

Sweet bird thy bower is ever green,
Thy sky is ever clear.
Thou hast no sorrow in thy note,
No winter in thy year.
Oh ! could fly, I'd fly with thee;
We'd make, on joyful wing,
Our annual visits round the globe,
Companions Of the spring!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-04-18

Longings.

Longings.
On the hin the snow is lying,
Where we loved in summer hours:
Leancss swing the barren branches,
withcrcd all the flowers
Happy hours of whispering brcczes,
Grassy banks and singing rain,
Twilights of long summer evenings
Visit us again.
Lingcr not, oh Thoughtful winter,
Prison of the leaves and flowers;
Feelings season, gentle summer,
Build for love its bowers
~ IL SyorD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-04-18

The old Ga2,can Gcaren, dy1ren
ant Of Mc old wor(d. fcrmcmts in the
ne,o, aud the exploded opinions of obsti-
nate men in Europe seem to have found
favor in some quarters in America. Iu
manly viewed, the matter is easy Of ex-
PLANTATION, but it is not the less pcrilous,
for unsound theories about the extent Of
the ecclesiastical power will never ron-
vert heretIcS, but are sure to pervert
Catholics"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-04-18
Mr., Chandler Rebuked.

4
The following paragraphs are from yer,
significant article in the TABLET, Roman
Catholic organ published at Dublin, il
which Mr. Chondler's late congressional
speech in defense of his Church is criti
ciscd and exposed. We invite attention
TO. IFS ahti-rcpublican tone, and especially
to its manifest contempt for popular
rights 1t distinctly declares that Mr.
|. Chandler is in very small minority,
which minority is in bad odor with the
Romish hierarchy:
"Thc doposing power does actually exist
at present; is publicly taught in every
State that considers itself free. 1t is
the doctrine Of Americans, for they de-
posed George II. 1t is the doctrine of
Englisbmcn, who deposed James II.
and of Frencbmeu. for they dcposed the
dynasty of the Bourbons. The Spaniards
admit it, for Queen Isabella's throne in
danger. The difference 6ctreen the
moicrn and tie mcdieral icorM con-
SiStS IN MiS. We rest hiS inthe pco-
pie, on, ancestors, more WiSeiy, IN tie
Pope. In England, the deposing doc
trine is made a law Of the Kingdom, to
be put in force whenever the reiguing
sovereign prefers his soul to the sceptre.
Kings. Of course, have done their utmost
to discrcdit the doctrine. and they have
gained for themselves, instead of it, the
scaffold and the sword. The divine right
of certain families to govern nations ac-
cording to their will is rofutcd, not by
argument, but by exile or violent death
If Kings prefer this solution of the diff
Guilty to that which medieval principles
offered. this is their affair. This, howev.
er, is certain, the Pope was more patient
and consdcratc than the people are, aud
a deposition is less injurious to society
than bloody evolution. A deposition
does not necessarily involve a change of
dynasty, but in general revolution does
aud perhaps kings might, on reflection,
prefer to lose the crown to themselves
only, to losing it for the family as well.
Mr.. Chandler goes a s,eat deal
fn'fhcr-rce are sor,y 10 refer to him so
ottcn-dnd trenches on the real spuitu-
mpo'rcr Which he rs so auriouS 10 guu,d
1nrio(otC. His words arc these u
ocny TO the Bishop of Rome the right
resulting from his divine Office. to inter
fcrc in the relations between citizens and
their governments" 1t is impossible
that he can mean what these words i'm.
ply. The Pore is at this momcnt & in-
tcrfering" in Piedmont, defending one
class Of citizens there against the govern
ment, and yet in the House of Rcprescn.
tativcs Christian denies the right.
Governments may and do prohibit good
works, and the Pope interferes They
also encourage aud commit evil the Pope
interferes, and good Christians prefer the
Pope's authority to that of the State
The Goddess Colleges in Ireland, the
Hierarchy in England, the trouble of
Piedmont--all bear witness together a.
gain@ this mnchriaion opinion. ,ohich
must hare escaped from Hc speaker, acho
dill not pontlcf his ac0yas
The old G1Ulcnu Lr0,pu Hyircu
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31
FOR LOBDELLS STORE.
J. 3. Mail Packet New xotona

LsGSA \ For Lobdelps Stors, Baton Rouge,
ieimed.aie Iandings-'rhe fine passenger steamer
New LsatOna, EXILE GRoss, Master, viii
leave New Orleans for the above and all inter-
mediate landings on MONDAYS. ut 5o'dock P.
NJ, and on FRIDAYS, at 10 o'clock A. N. Re-
turning will leave Baton Rouge on Tuesdays at 2
O'Clock P M. and on Saturdays at 10 o'clock A ~.
For freight or passage apply on board.
rThe New Latona has : sign on The wharf
at ner La.,ding. where viii be always stationed .
clerk to receive freight during The absence Of tho
boat, enabling merchants 10 send their goods d.
rect from the vessel to the boat, thereby saving
The charge of storage and additional crayage.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31
PLAQUEMINE:
Saturday, March 81, 1855.
Falling into Ranks.

Failing into Ranks.
The present canvass in Virginia, says the Bee,
affords some curious illustrations of the rapidi-
ty with which prominent Democratic leaders
are falling into the ranks of the American par
ty. In one of the districts of North Western
Virginia, Mr.. Beale, member of the late Con-
gress, is up for reelection avowedly on the
Know Nothing principles. In another district,
Nj. NJ. Johnson, q leading and active Demo-
crat, announces himselfa candidate, and stands
upon the American platform, saying that to the
principles adopted by the American party of
Virginia, he sees nothing to object, but on the
contrary much 10 admire and approve. These,
however, are small fry in comparison with
Governor Smith-Extra Billy as he is called
the Paixhan gun of the Democracy of the Old
Dominion. Governor Smith delivered an ad.
dress before bis constituents few days ago, in
the course Of which he took occasion to rebuke
the Democratic party for its furious and inces-
sant onslsaghts On the Know Nothings, said
that while he was not member Of the order
he neither could nor would join 10 the hue and
cry raised against it. and finally put forth the
annexed original and forcible view Of tho sub.
ject which we commend to impartial men and
truehearted Southsrners every where:
Il will never interfere with foreigners now
in the country-but know foreigners who sp-
prove the policy Of arrestng the importation
Of foreigners. The origin Of Know Nothings
10 struggle for bread-a frightfal and angry
question At the North. At the South it is a
political question Of high importance. The
North has IS more Representatives than the
South already. The natural increase of the
South is one.third greater than Of the North,
because there are greater checks on popula.
ton there, but the artificial element Of for.
eignism brings 100000 who settle annually in
the Free States, with instincts against slavery,
making SO Representatives 10 10 years 10 swell
the opposition to the South. To stop this en-
ormous dsproportion what is our policy!
What Is the ffightful prospect befofe us! The
effect Of Know Nothingism is to turn back the
tide Of immigration and our highest duty to the
Soath is to discourage immigration. I depre.
cate it ~ great calamity"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

Tho following revelations 10 regard 10 this
mysterious order are quite y plausible Is any
We have yet sesn: e4.sg aa~
Whenevee any rsfsop axpeeaas IN ths pps.
ence Of . Knov.Noshing, . .stsopg dsaifs -
become member of ths ofdes, ~ b peivateIY
informed that be mu1t b g ! certain corner.
st the hour oftwelve, waistlinf Yshkee Doodle
out Of ono corner Of bic moulh, and Hail CO..
lnmbia out ofthe olheE that b must have o
copy. Of the Consultation Of NJ listed 6talss
in one Of bic boots (os shos, - ths eass smsy
be,) that when person pasaas him, IN : sloa.
ched hat, Whaling the Star Spanglsd Banner
he, the candidate, must follow. Hs Vim s. ia
up dark etairwsy, into dark room. He will
then b. sworn By sosns person whom the dafk..s
ness 'conceals, never TO reveal anything thu b.
may hear or ses during tho msslisg. Alfee
taking this oath, light suddsnly illueinatss,
the room, and Ave men in masks appreaeh NE,
candidate, holding 10 their banda to Amefieaa
flag. made out oftwelve hundred yafds of Ame,'
rican silk, which they roll round o. candl dldats,
encasing him after the manner Tn Ekypeiaa
mummy. The Eve then shoulder ~ candidate
and carry him into ths ledge. Thesgh kssas.
not ses; he cas hear, and The .Gsees Cnnd.
Flum-ths highest olfser-adM1nistess Q ter,
sibIe oath, swearing him usyse q reveal any Of
tho passswords, signs, token4 esip6, pfinciples,
designs Or psivase wosk oftho 0fdsr, % 1 pss.
atty Of bsing ssnt q ~ pontsnsiasy sr the
Louisians Leaisistnss. ~ ~ ssss tsnoe teos
aggravated NJ viohtjoa Wonj1 Gsly - Sisiee6
upon The vielates hT ssadiae binae ~ psni.l
tsntiary. bat ths extrea.sa Psaalty toe yisla,s
ton n The LaGfn6tnfa
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

urged to stay with every specious promise.
What change from her late wretchedness
With no adviser, no help, what could her in
experience do but yield! ....
And so, in few days, we behold our poor,
fair sister dressed in the borrowed finery of
her employers, atending bar" the gazing point
Of every drunken libertine, the topic of ribsld
toasts and bIasphemy, from early morning
until long after happiness and virtue have
sought their rest. But, in spite Of oil, strange
as it may seem to those whose pfopriety 1our-
ishes in the absence of temptation, she repel.
led every obscene advance and clung true to
the better part. This would not do; such
was not the policy Of the institution" and,
presently, there came dismissal, without pay
ment, and in the old rags she brought with
her. A helping hand was extended. There
was another saloon in another street, within
sight of Broadway, and it's Sunday throng Of
ter treated and surely paid. > -
Why enlarge upon these details! There
was repetition Of the former scene, acting,
however, upon . weakened resolution and
moral ssnsibilities deadened BY notification,
disappointment and consciousness that repu.
tation was, already, jeopardized
The saloon was but prelude and q fore.
Office to something infinitely worse. 1ts fire.
quenters were the panders and pests Of society;
and still, in sight Of Broadway; still, within
the very perfume of opulence, and the odor Of
passing sanctity; almost under the very eyes
Of pious clergymen, grave law-givers, loving
fathers and husbands, jocund children and hap
Py brides, the den Of utter ruin yawned open.
The poor girl, growing conscious Of her
peril, and ashamed to 60 abroad BY daylight,
because she still wore her soiled and taitered
clothes, and had not even shoes to her feet, at
last endeavored to clip away at dusk, one cold
and clustering evening in November. But
there was one outside watching for her. He
bad foreseen some effort 10 escape, and lay in
wait to avail himself Of 90 opportune . mos
ment He knew her situation, and had gained
her ear with handsome promises while she serv.
cd him behind the bar. To his first inquiry,
she replied that she was going TO call upon
some acquaintances Of her better days, with
the hope that they might aid her. He offered
to accompany her, representing that Il was dan.
gerous for her to b 10 The great thoroughfafes
alone BY night His tones were psstly kind,
partly nsnaeing, and she dared not rsfa.e--
Within but few blocks, and still in sight Of
Broadway, he, too, wanted to call for . moment
upon friend. Would she not wait an instant
1t the entrance! 2 The friend had not
arrived. Would she not step 10 fos moment
while he awaited his friends coming! A ses.
pectabe lady in the hall Joined this request
lhs night was cod-thsrs could b no harmin
sitting q few moments By the 6rel She enter.
ed-the door closed-closed upon the osphae
girl, and her good name and fame, lbssveh
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

. ~ The undenigned, Practical Ssd
die and Harness Ma RV
ken, take this mel 0sA
- thod to return thsi wv
thanks to the inhabitants Of this and the adjoining
parishes for the very liberal patronage they have
received sincs they commenced business In Pla.
quemine. Trusting that their friends and the pub
lie generally will continue to call upon them
when anything is wanted in their line, they can
assure them that all work entrusted to their care
will be executed in q workmanlike manner and
on the shortest notice. They keep constantly on
hand, Saddles Of all kinds; solid Leather Trunks
Harness, both double and single; Brides and Mar
tingales, Carriages. and Buggies Trimmed and
i;, Painted Whips Of every description; 1yP.r-
derate. SCOTT & KANE,
jen7 Bank st., next door to Marionneaux's.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

The gravs ard altar Of Pops Alexander q
nsryD hsvs been latsly discovered at The VII
Nsnsstam, 1t Reus. Pillars richly ora.
msntsd support ths vault. which i descended
= ~ fight " stspA Marble slabA with IL.
srsipsioss 4 fths fourth century, have alss hsss
isssd. ~ ths ~oris ars psshiag On, ID spiis
q ths nias, with krsas real. ~ sse as.a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

The st. Louis Lntelgencer considers the
failars ofthe Legislature TO pass City Ex.
tsnsion Bill, - dead loss to the city Of half .
million Of dollars. The city proper contains
only $1,000 inhabitants. whilst the real city has
q population Of 100000. The present city
limits, 10 some places, run scross most popu.
loas streets, leaving the largest number Of
housss and people outside. The growth Of
81 Louis has been one Of the maryels Of The
ago.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

rTThe New York Board of Councilmen, on
The l6th inst, nised tbs reward for the ap-
prehsnsisn Of Baker, the mnrdersr Of Poole,
from $500 to 5000. George Laws famous
clipper Greps Saot was to hays lelt New York
on the nth inst in pursuit Of tho vessel in
which Baker i .sad to have ailed fss The Caa.
asioa si Is as @sasg ss e. as3i So
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31
Opelousas and New Orleans
Packet. -.

hH The sood, safe stsaner Alice
HE4a@ wv. Glaze, Capt J. Jonn-
- sroN, leaves N. Orleans on Wed.
nesdays at l2 M--Landing q Plaqusmins a
Thursdays at S a. n. Returning, leaves Opelon-
sas on Sundaysat 10 A. Ms--Aniving at Plaque
mine on Mondays at 3 ?. X. This bost i new, md
decidedly the fastest and best boat of bar tonnage
that has entered the port Of New Orleans. For
further particulars apply on board. anl2,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

NA@~A The new and fne steamer BEL
sEf LA DONNA,J. H. MoRaIsos,
zzszzGss1zassE master, leaves PlaQuemine on her
downward trip every Wednesday afternoon 1t
o'clock. Returning leaves New Orleans for Bay
ou Sara and all intermediate landings every Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock. 81, oct7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31
PACKETS.
Regular Coast Yaeket.
Fer Baton Rouge Twice q Week.

,EA THE Elegant Passenger Steamer
GEM: THEoDULE ELFKxr, Master,
Leaves New Orleans every Monday, At ~ O'Clock,
NJ; and on Thursday, at O'Clock, P. N.
Returning, leaves Baton Rouge every Tuesday
at o'clock, A. NJ, and on Friday At 10 o'clock
A. NJ. For freight or passage, apply on board.
rSteamer GEM will extend her Thursdays
Port Hudson, Springfield, Lobdelrs Landing, b.
ton Rouge, Plaquemine. Bayou Goula, Donald
sonville and Coast-l2 hour packet to Plaque
nnir,e
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

"a a. fLf ~ AAF -
BATON ROUGE FOUNDRY.
THIS establishment having bsen laAsly increas-
i ed, and possessing additional faeilitim for the
execution of all kinds Of work d their line, the
undersigned are prepared TO manufacture and fur.
nish without delay, IRON .AND AR.ASS CAST.
NGS, Of the heaviest dimensions.
Steam Eugines, sugar WILLS ana
Saw MILLS, ,.. ~
Of improved constructios, suitable ~ public Of
plantation use.
Steam Bollers fs4 Y4
Of all kinds made to order, d Tie bsst Tennessee
Iron. CRATE BARS md FURNACE
MOUTHS Of the most approved sefesn n
Blacksnith's .WDRk
Of all kinds relating to Maehsnsry, Tanning and
Finishing Work. ss'sSs'
Cylinders Bored ~ Bsgsv Rslaers 7synsS
hsing provided With ths bese iind Il n6eehiesyy
for the purpose. s ass3 sas.s 8.
Having In THAR employ compstsnf and skillfal
mechanics, they will also siaena r having sspaip
made on plantations, Whenever yoquiye6
Planters and othen an solicitedto give n III
Al They win fnd ID = their advantaes to have
taelr work dons hers, insssad of ssndiag itso )
HILL B HENDERSON.
ts.viag lafus STOCK q paaasIU unll611e -
Gssarly systy sss Of snfaF milk aa@ engines,
tnsls VII g no charge - ps.sras wasa thy
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

OV0EEH E1OHEW9
Boot and 0hoe Maker.
Has established himself in Plaque
mine in the above business. He will
~perform oil work entrusted to him with
- neatness snd despatch, with durable
workmanship, in fashionable style, and At moder-
ate rates. He solicits share Of public patronage
His shop is on Bank street, nearly opposite Bieh-
er's Bar Der shop. decl6-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

SuSt Received.
On bbls extra and super fine st. Louis 6our;
GU 30 half bbls do;
100 sacks drop and buck shot, assorted sizes;
Is dog. extra brooms;
5 bbls white beans; S do. dried apples
40 packages layer raisins; box citron;
50 boxes currants
30 sacks and kegs buck wheat;
300 sacks oats; 50 do corn; so do. bran;
90 boxes extra chewing tobacco, 20 lbs each;
50 do negro tobacco;
$50 bbls western Lime; for sale cheap for
Ash BY (d3l HART, AUSTIN, & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

A ffightful accident occurred at Meredith,
New Hampshire, on the 18th inst Whilst the
people were balloting in the Town Hall, the
floor suddenly gave way, precipitating some
three hundred persons into the stores beneath,
distaDce Of Is fest. Forty persons were
taken ont with their limbs broken and other.
wise injured. Six Of these were 80 severely
injured, that no hopes are entertained of their
recovery. OF 43 others injured. some had
both less Droksn. and many are in most i'm.
minent danger. Twenty-six men were consi.
derably bruised, and all who fell were more o.
lees hurt A defective joiss was said to be the
cause Of the disaster. 4,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

The American Organ declares with great em.
phasis, that it should be the policy and the
unialtering purpose of the American party to
plant itself upon the Constitution, the Union,
and State rights-to stand firm and immova-
BILE upon this basis-to refuse fellowship with
any and with all who are not solemnly pledged
to maintain this position-to bid defiance to
those elements, North or South, which war
against this platform-to throw this banner TO
the breeze, and trust to the Intelligence and
patriotism Of the American people for present
success and future appreciation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

DESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of Pla-
H quemine and the Parish Of Iberville, that be
has just established himself in this place, in the
store formerly occupied by F. Gallagher q
ss No. 5 Main Street,
where BE- will always keep on hand . large aa.ort-
ment Of
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31
SNN1MEAN SENTANEAe
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By
william p. Bradburm.
-Office ON Main street,

TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.
Subscription, FIVE dollars per annum, in advance
No subscription taken for less period than one
year. f4=-e las t5al
Advertisements, charged one dollar per square
10 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. 81 a
announcements for Office $40, in advance-and
each Candidate will be charged IS for printing
Election Tickets. U Announcement Of Mayor,
$5; for Aldermen Sc 50.
JOB Work cash on delivery. a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

O0WOUys
DECEIVED per steamer Empire City, fin,
II. lot Of Jewelry, Of latest styles:
Gold Hunting Watches; silver do;
Ladies' cuff pins; brace do;
Gestlemen's pins
Ladies rings eentlsmsn's do;
Gold and silver spectacles
Diamond-end pens-Brown, maker;
Ear Rings gold and silver ThimbleE
Fine port monies;
Gents fine fob chains
Ladies gold pencils and pens;
Gents fine finger Rings;
- " shirt Buttons;
I" +" collar and cuff Buttons;
for sale BY ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-31

Corn Shellers, &c.
A SUPPLY Of Corn Shelters;
"A Grind Stones and Chain Pumps, with and
without frames-for sale by
apis ROTH BROTHERS.