davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

ArLEc-D GRAND L.gcEsv.-Wm. :. Danhain'
tea "a eat a. No. ~ 5ros4~sy. was yssefa-y
el y s.-s,a- fr.-sr chaIlet ~h - ,s ~ P'y
s-ory 1o'ss ~ s. each ffom D. G ksiiaEsf 80 Of
t4fs g. Th- to-@s D. arp-sf- svre uaa1 ot y-ll-A
t-o ir o. s-t ilcorsed but S49 @sAs" -
ken tsck rsfls-c sn .ii alleged r.li tA-a 10
sd ordered 10 bail 10 SO - sns~-f - e-A.s'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

ARREST or A LAwYfR.-A lawyer praeticng m TINS
t la. a. OF VI The ercltoss o Peter
: ResucA.n p rs.ed ac,ioI IL hs zane asapst tho
.st Ye.fes, lie kIgosted and taken before Jascs
Cys Who held him bail under The stsute nah
in, n for atorssy To pu.shAss clam la
a. 20 f,ius thereon.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
is ieared by As medical attendants ths; be VII not

Jenny" said the editor Of an evern; paper ID
this city iust forty YEAR ago "here is he nstnf OF
new subscriber that YOU mnst serve every evening
with paper IL il but little way from the stone
Bndge Tayern' Jenny took the slip OF paper N hls
thumb and finger holding it up to the isht with such
dubious expression Of count4nance a. be repeated,
"by the stone brdge-s little way from the tavern BY
tie stone bridge DO you think would be after r.-A-
h- ny lie going out Of town tha; iar after dark 80
cary man the newspaper II be wants 70 read
tie news the same day it i printed Why don't hs I've
IL town, ard not away on; there in that m1sqaiio
swamp Nc, Sir Jeupy will not Be after going out
there at nght-he will ju.t put the gentleman name
Oh the morning list."
gentl,m nov in the hale strength Of lie n,
far advanced gves the above a. the sub stance ri m
ve1saton IN New-York printing office, where be was
az apprentice and Jenny ne cainer We repeat ne
canitr. because oue was sufficient 70 distribute AL
edition printed Al old rainage press, iha; coud
work, by hard pulling token '25O sheets) 40 hour.
One carrier sufficient 70 serve al TIE subscribers
that did not live 80 tar outside of the cys paved and
lighted streets tha. the carrier would not risk his
prtci, US neck penetrating dark lanes, through mead
owe, orchard and corn fields away out Of town far
a. tie "Stone Bridge Tavern" And where, does the
reader think, as he takes his breakfast snd morning
paper together at One-hundred and-s Itisih street
where does be think the subscriber lived whom Jem.
my would not undertake 70 furnish with paper the
same day it was printed He lived in Lispenard
lane country road that run from the Stone Bridge
Tavern toward the Hudson River and that tavern
stand DOW occupied by another called the BrsnoTeth
House, ahd the stone bridge across the stream
that Occupied the locality Of Canal-street. Il s 10
cation not .dered at the present particularly
out of town and yet there plenty Of people living
above that point who take the plpers, and get them
too, the day they printed who can well re-
member when their own sentiments were fully in
accordance with those of Jenny. There
thousands Of people now living in the prime of life
who remember when the people of New York City
moved out Of town up the North River TO a little
fever. That was thrtyfour years ago the coming
summer and that village is in the Ninth Ward below
TwelftL. street. One Of the city papers, b. be
thin reach of both city and village readers moved
TO sort Of country location midway on the corner OF
Prince street and Broadway. where Wm. Nbo es-
tablished an out-oftown public garden when the end
Of Broadway was at Saiiofs Snug Harbor At Eighth
street So we flourish. Out Of town, which a few
years ago meant above Canalstree now means across
the river or the bay far down by the soa-shore IN
the fast ding forests Of the adjoining counties.
TnR TRIBUNE is now served in Boston aud Buffio
about as soon az the Jenny Aforesaid could have
seryeo Lis customer at the Stone Bndge.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

AccInENT IT FOUNDERY-Pc'ucA Ac' ey, d
yoL ,e., sss had is ,su nartaet ,--,er a. L 80
--y @ VI A.l-. f-.r fr.rlh gre :" K, Jy tA7
fiLE D the hsLde of sud>--. ~af rtri.A - -
stst f 4fpl IT, h.a1 lie s-+e.e va aA- p IL 'SS
celce. - Re ab0yeu4u.ed street.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

DINNER TO Dr.. CoGswELL.-A complimentary din
uer 10 t. accomplished scholar and ceu'lensn u
CorsTyeI the Librarian of the Astor Library, took
place al the roouls OF the Century Club, Clinton
place. on Thursday evening, by 4 number Of mem.
ters Of The Club. 1t was one OF tue most elegant
entertainments ever eiveI ~ ths city. There were
u,t forty FIVE pe-soLs seated at the table, and rarely,
ilte,d. las . festive board been surrounded By
mmc distinguished cosFa1y. The Hoo. G. c. Yer
planck rre, id ass'stcl by Wm. C. Bryant - Wee
r,sdut Mr. VerplaI ck' opening speech wls
clarao,eiis-icsl'y neat, and Gbouuded apt ari
i.sutfI classical illusions and d us,r tfious II was
ollvwed ~ Mr.. Bryant. who enlarged upnn the cas-
&c aliGsiou. OF tie .o.ucr speaker ia -, hapY-s.
terms, aD1 ccnc uded b. toastns tie gltst Of tie
evening D.. Co-swtlis response wa e. modes, ini
uppr,i,udn. p il was eloquent and interesting. lie
related the manner W which the subject Of tie Lbra
~ WIS fri introduced 70 Mr. As;or and gave short
l,tory Of It's origin and progress. Mr. Astoe having
determined upon dong someth .nr which would con-
,ect l., name v..h The city IN winch b. had lived
or sad which vs. the Ihssier Of L. great clm-
m, rcal Operations had AZ frsi, thought 4 erecting
auscuf,,rt III uV'uent 90 tie men y % Nas-.r,-
ton but reaG IS ,ieael 20 toe -7-ces,on Of library.
Dr Cccswcll w. : : we'd by NJ Ba-,7f, DR.. Hg
bee ~ W. Cu-ts NJ. Fva-ts. +. c. Van Wnkle
and Others. We Earn that the speeche- are 20 b
Wl,tten oar ard uuhl.shed in book. The a,rang.-
reut, Of the occasion were made under tie supefl1-
,erdeuce Of A. Coz1eus, esq, the chairman oG Lhe
committee for .Ae festival.
! :. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

ApYYRrlsING EIECTICS NoT.CEs.-Ihe majority
sid minority reports relation 10 paying the balls OF
all he newspapers il The country Tor aceerts ng, as
the l., r,4urcs tht notice o. tie general e.ectioH
No>.u.bo, 1888, lave bee grMtcd- The law says
IN, notice IN question must he advertised in al the
newspapers Of the ,cuntrr-cousequcn.' fad notice
Il er.stC n every scveu-by bance~ all cr"u
las in the shape Of newspapers ana all ohsceue pyi-',
al W., KY and monthly priuts Different aigGaSes,
Il ouutl In ali to over 80. The bil. presented
vaIy non. s. 10 S,S The Msjou'y Committee of
StI,.Nisu.s, NooiAs al Fox, recommend thai they
al Lc pad 20 the rae &c legal uot,e provided in
tie ,s'u.r tla' : rot more than - 'rsts Per ioGJ
.ur thc f,.' Insertion ard 20 cc-s per folio f1r each
Subsequent irsc ron Supervisor llerrck took a tt-
i,cDt view # 'he matter IN his re-: H. and while be
condemns tie passsee reQ 'rr- The publication IN
question ~ s.l news spers. hv quotes what he claims
70 DC a applicable ,aw, wAlcl W u.d h1 The a.
'oWoac, q each paper AZ e., except those tA'i had
NarltJ u ih,iI b.l 81 e.. q .oGnt. la ie same
1cior lci.cvmIn,ld ld, t.' III b, prepared -ni -en-
TO :Ae Leg sature i1n- lie EuIbcr and the k'-t of
atwsrapers such notice must hereafter b. adver 'ed
m TIE matter vii p.ohably come up at the next
meeting.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
.,rs-rss Hudson County Cour OF Oyer

Tn CouR1s--Tse Hudson County Cour! Of oyer
.nd TeruI e. Jusse os!ea Fsss.Sne sAsHgd r'te .as
- a. en-, m. S~eux in MoTs strees, IN February AL
,r .,,s aide sogiA 80 hssefroal The sflilH .l~
ci,H s-uS.I. ~l o,eaPy the attention " iAs N"a aas
neNt~eek
FIRy N NywtRX-A d, ,structive are occurea
TA-4of .frrsi. N.sslk Yesterday, wAeh ecasa"i h~N
:. r....-. ...-r-.A Is llcLA.gA
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

Covroy ,rIox CouvHL Itr-We learn thS: L.
ruz) Il shepard Corforato n Cou1s'i, NaS slE"d.
.u thursday. ty vpol,n; IL q. lpe-s, from Which, 1
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

\ Ar'ctp,"n wss gwen yesterday h. VAS 'hcol
Ne y. IL Thirty 6:;h siee;. There was : Arse a.:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

TBy BAKFR TRIAL.--Th- Attorney General III
nove tomorrow morning in the Supreme Court, be.
f,re ,Ju,,e Strong or the tral OF Baker IN another
county. This motion sil without doubt, be strenl-
,usly opposed by the defendant counsel
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

\ coon MOVEMENT AGAINST pEScE.-A lsT,e NUN
htr OF h1as IN tie iour tTsdc including SGydam, Reed
4 c.. y. II. Wole 4 Co., RoUt. +. SIse, lsisc H.
R,to, Peter ). Nc,ius 4 Co, and many Others as
prominent. As,, Joined IN an sgre,uen aeer &c fist
O.. Jane, 10 reckon tlo value offorr N decimal cur
Ieucy using dime and half t.ine instead 81 shilling aad
,nptnce, thereby abolisAipg the pence business Ato
g her We notice also that the dealers the Frank
lr street Msiket have adopted The same course. / Is
measure Of c.eGt importance, more espccalJ % the
poor, and ough, 70 be universally concarrcd IN.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
rGyvFVTH nay.

The Court pa.sCabled at 10 O'Clock, onG Mr.. Van
II, k. in behalf of the Stat, concluded his rensrsS
IN the summing Of the case, of which We continue
sl",ch.
before olSirg ycsterdey, he sai he had Just flushed
the view tsLcn Ay the State % this casa, aai hal
coutnet ed ic rc,,w the pa ors of 80 counsel ior
abundant III Mo~~ocl, o: Monday uor %, wen
- iposes. W. h, ia ouil ,he HAIR tas uao-ee
,,,vous 10 isat Ga, Oh uF, thst DAY "a - dsy
Tfe ff,etug "a r hOy does .ot d. ot.Ne tlt AAi-g ~
uepv on hAr dey tat thai CO. us'A Now - @ h'
~ a. I. n .eouirei 10 "a -cL taC ks1sa Oeoo C. N sl0i
- l~cip-t rchshlv hat Joan - corii,'i tae '
trs- /. not Lex ossAy that ne witnesses be a. ~ oofc't
ss,otne II FoN al iirhTs DO the cetSt II h--', D.
t. NJ ei.k Qey .sa uue ou-h 70 90 20 he s..N ana p
ma, 6sv. b., mistaken t 'b> they is ne 'et
- gua,,cr ~ t, ot,cs -. Ao".As ' -''' t-e
r.IN 'lrN vot q vt-tt fhe s.'t 90. i'-.'. ''i'A
ad coNsuin.s - min les VS. 70 n"nsnt s. "H'' t
t.me D. t-eva e vskCd f- ana w q 2 ~ -
Scnsou. al tir1fes before ociocS fno" ~ tae e
fCN uidourt-,N Wa4Ne- fGfldl ta't u 'l ....
but u crowded for iiies nor e'es -
rtIG wholly upou fr evidence asrfgds cHaci tr mere
y oiter evidence beuro which hAs a. ini N'A"t ~
fIAfeI lrCbahy istskeu us - ano i~ ~'N'eeo
Mrs. Dun md snd u Vi show tha foN N7u' -
Nc ofcs al ~ minute clok ROY sat down Ds ~
n nues when felry and together Ley 'f, IS
S.tOt TIE burden - ire tha' Le fee heo e
.rce 4, sis)iue here live unnu,ss they ri oe'Not
rtd rs witch uid have gwen fha4 Z, aecrsaJ
tine or tAe Relative idsnr' oi t,N,
,.,r can b. nustsAe. II has h,- itt ultny
.a.ss % identity psuCs suc th>s ner~f
Se oe,uued In dcDrStuF FOx. Niss Sre...-. -osks ,
bvely and hsI ,s.imony sv'y nfVfSLt shs vs. . -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31

I would not be a boy again,
And know the griefs of childhood's years;
My boyhood was an age ofpain
Which had no sunshine for its tears
For ere ten summers warmed my blood,
And gave my soul a taste Of Joy,
Nv heart was stepped in sorrows flood
AlasII was an orphan boy.
Ny fathers death-oh, cruel blow!
Overwhelmed my mothers tender heart;
She died. and all the Joys that flow
From happy home, did then depart;
And though / felt no pinching need,
Such as the abject poor distress,
How oft, alas my heart did bleed,
Because | meet no kind caress.
MY childhood, like a turbid stream,
Flowed ever on without a joy,
For though affection cheered my dream,
Alas | woke an orphan boy,
Mid strangers was l doomed to dwell,
And feel the bitterness of fate,
For ah to one so young It's hell,
Instead %ofloVe, to learn to hate.
And foul injustice stirred to rage,
And thoughts Of wrath oppressed my heart,
] prayed GeYoutly for the age
When helpless childhood should depart,
I would not be a boy again,
With ardent soul and feeble hand,
For all the treasures of the main,
And all the riches of the land.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31
OO0a am 75n0s.

A female lunatic in the Utica Asy.
lum is a lady of enlarged ideas. She
talks Of becoming the empress of the
world and using the next rainbow for
a waist ribbon.
WhywasSt. Paul like a horse? Be-
cause he loved Timothy.
A hotel keeper in Boston. boards
lovers for two dollars a week less than
he charges other folks,
There is philosophy in this. Love
is very ETHEREAL in its nature and a
live on moonbeams.
Fast men, like fast rivers, are gene
rally the shallowcst.
Shocks says the prettiest sewing
machine he ever saw was about seven
teen years old, with short sleeves, low
neck dress, and gaiter boots.
Why are fowls the most economical
things farmers keep? Because, for
every grain of corn, they give a peck !!
Mind, john said a father to his
son. If you 60 out into the yard you
will wish you had stayed in the house
We'll, if | stay in the house, | shall
wish I was out in the yard; SO where
is the great difference, dadp
LandIord,' said an exquisite, can
you enable me to realize from your
culinary stores the pleasure of a few
dulcet murphies, rendered innoxious
by lgneous martyrdomp
DR.. Whitefield was accused of RAM
bling in his discourses by one of his
hearers, to which he replied If You
will wander tothe devil, | must ramble
after YOU
There is an old maid ont West SO
tough and wrinkled, that they use her
forehead to CRATE nutmegs on.
The bachelors of Cleveland are an
ungaIIant set of fellows. At their arl>
nual supper a few nights ago. the fol-
lowing was the seventh regular toast
Our future Wives-Distance lends
enchantment to the view
Hans, what is the matter {? DE sor.
rel wagon has run away NIT de green
and broke de ~axel>tree Of de
brick house what stands by de corner
across the telegraph
The latest case Of Incidence is that
by an exchange, Of a man
named John Hole, who was SO lazy
that in writing his name, he simply
used the letter j., and then punched a
hole through the paper.
She is wise woman who knows when to
be silent.
The woman who smokes must not complain
fheF husband drinks.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31

DANDIEs IN PoRTUGAL.-Says a
letter writer All is not gold that
glitters =; and, when contemplating
with pleasure the broad chests of
some of the Portuguese dandies, both
civil and military, l little thought how
much cotton, wool, and pink calico
was included ia my admiration, until
informed of the use of an odd shaped
padding, hung at the shop door near
the Tore dos Clerigos and which |
had mentalIyendeavored to fit on every
part Of the female figure in vain the
plastron is worn without disguise, and
exhibited for sale without any fear Of
ridicule.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31

PERFUMEs.-When perfumes are
applied to wearing apparel it should
be observed that they never neutralize
or oyerpower any exhalationS which
may arise from the omission Of regular
daily additions, and for such purposes
their use cannot be too highly depre-
Gated. Lavender used to be formerly
a favorite perfume to scent drawers
and w~ardrobes, but it is no longer
considered distinguished, and is rarely
used, except in combination with other
odors.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31

obtain your information, Ido not all
lude to my stay at Terona or at Mittau
/ was then surrounded by numerous
adherents-but at Hartwell, for in~
stance. Were youthen well acquainted
with what passed under my roof?
yes, sire; every day the motions of
your majesty were made known tome.'
fEh what, surrounded as / was by
trusted friends, who could have be-
traved me? Who thus abused my
confidence? Insist on your naming
him immediately
Sire, you urge me to say what
must wound your majesty's heart
Speak. sir; kings are but too sub
lect to be deceived
If you command it, sire, ! must
own thatI was in correspondence with
the Due d'Aument.'
sWhat! De Pienne, who possessed
my entire contidence2 l must &C
knowledge" added the king, with a
malicious smile, 'he was very poor, he
had many expenses, and living is very
dear in England. Well, then, Mons
ieur Fouche, it was / that dictated to
him those letters which you received
every week, and l gave up to him H.
0O0out of the $4,000 francs which you
so regularly RENTED to obtain an ex-
act account Of all that was passing in
my family
These words terminated the audi
ence, and the minister retired in contul
sion,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31
GuANO

This valuable fertilizer, composed o fequal parts
ofPeTuyian Guauo and fine Bone Dust. is offered
TO Planters as an article IN every way superior and
far more lasting than Guano used by itself. It IAN
established fact that Gnano lacks PHOSPHATE OF
LINE, aud also thai one hatfof It's fertilizing quail
ties are diSsipated in the air, which is plainly 10 be
perceived by the strong aInrnonica smell constant
ly emitted by IL until liz strength is gone. Bone
dust is Dothing more than Phosphate Of Lime, and
this. besides being d strong and valuable mannre,
fixes the mmoni in the Guano, and retains il IN
til it is absorbed by the plants. A trial of this
fertilizer will satisfy any one of lis durability and
superior efficacy TO simple Guano.
For sale in barrels ahont two hundred and ff Y
pounds each, at two cents per Id.
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE.
This highly concentrated fertilizer is composed
of Animal Matter. Su!phuric Acid. Bone Dust.
Gypsum and S~ulphate Of Iron, each of which by
itself is Il powerful manure. Five hundred
pounds. or about two barrels of this Super-
Phosphate of Lime have been found 10 be fully
equal, IN beneficial effects, to thirty wagon loads of
ordinary Stable Manure.
PERUVIAN GUANO, in sacks of about one
hundred aed forty pounds, ats l-2 cents per h..
P0UDRETpE, or de-odorized night soil ia
powder, al 81 so per barrel. =,
LAND PLASTER. at 81 rs per barrel. Also
ROCK SALT for Plantation stock. in barrels of
about three houndred pound, at one cent per
pound.
A pamphlet containing further particulars, and
full direstlons for using the above fertilizers will be
sent on receipt of a postage stamp, to any person
desiring 1t.
mhl5,6m 90 Magazine stlest, New Orleans
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31
LOVED AND LOST.

mfr. BRADBURY, editor of the New
York Musical Gazette and Review,
having recently lost a little daughter,
thus ~touchingly alludes to the sorrow
full event:
Kittie is gone. Where? To heav~
en-. An angel came and took her al
way. She was a lovely child-gentle
as a little lamb; the pet of the whole
family; the youngest OF them all. But
she could not stay with Us any longer.
She had an angel sister in heaven,
who was waiting for her. The angel
sister was with us only a few months,
but she has been in heaven many
years, and she must have loved Kittie,
for everybody loved her. The love-
Hest flowers are often soonest pluck
ed. If a little voice sweeter and more
musical than others was heard, KNEW
little Kittie was near. If my study
door was opened so gently and slyly
that no sound could be heard, ! knew
Kittie was coming. II, after an hours
quiet play. a little slim shadow passed
me, and the door opened and shut as
no one else could open and shut it,
so as not to disturb papa | knew
Kittie wasgoing. When, in the midst
of my composing, ! heard a gentle
voice saying, "Papa, may | stay with
Won a little while? | will be very
STILL | did not need to look off my
work to assure me that it was my lit,
tie lamb. You staid with me too long
Kittie, dear, to leave me so suddenly;
and you are SO still now.
You became my little assistant-my
home,angel-my youngest and sweet
est singing bird, and | miss the little
voice that | have so often heard in the
adjoining room, catching u and echol
ing little snatches of melody as they
were being composed. | miss those
soft and swift kisses. ] miss the little
hand that was always first to be placed
upon my forehead, TO 'fdrive away the
pain" I miss the sound Of those little
feet upon the stairs. | miss the little
knock at my bedroom door in the
morning, and the triple goodnight
kiss in the evening. | miss the sweet
smiles from the sunnieSt of faces. |
miss, oh now | miss, the foremost in
the little group who came out to meet
at the gate for the first kiss. do
not stoop SO low now, Kittie, to give
that first kiss. | miss you at the tai
BILE, and at family worship. / miss
your voice in i want to be an angel
for nobody could sing it like you. |
you i'll my rides and walks. 1
miss you in the garden. I miss you
everywhere; but | will try not to miss
you in Heaven. Papa, if we are good,
will an angel truly come and take us
TO Heaven when we diep When the
question was asked, how little did |
the angel was so near. But he
did truly come, and the sweet flower
is transplanted to a more genial CLINE.
Il do wish papa would come home.'-
Wait a little while, Kittie, and papa
will come. The journey is not long.
He will soon be 'home.'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31
A. KING oUTWITTING A SPY.

After the French restoration in
1914, among the titled followers of
Napoleon who were the most anxious
to obtain employment at the court Of
Louis XVIII, none showed more ser
Witty and assiduity 10 accomplish his
purpose than Fouche, the celebrated
Minister of Police. He at last had a
private interview with the king, when
he expressed his desire to dedicate his
life TO his service. Louis replied
You have occupied under Bona
parte q situation of great trust, which
must have given you opportunities of
knowing everything that passed and
Of gaining an insight into the characl
tiers of men in public life, which could
not easily occur TO Others. Were i To-
decide d attaching you to my person,
! should previously expect that you
would frankly inform me what were
Ine measures and who were the men
go you employed in those DAYS to
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31


WINDOW GLASS, Etc:
5000 boxes American Window Glass, all sizes;
700 do English aud French, from sx10 to 3:3x65
500 lights fine Plate Glass;
100 boxes double thick American, from Sx10 to
20x30;
1000 lights Colored Glass;
100 GIazier Diamonds;
500 bundles Glazier Tins;
10 tons White Lead. in % to 70Olb kegs;
5000 c~anisters and kegs Colored Paints, in l-2 OF
to 100 Ib packages;
$500 lbs fine French Green, dry and ground in
oil;
1000 lbs Whiting and Paris White, of my W
manufacture, fire dried;
Paint Mills of all sizes, and every article
usually kept in a general Paint, Oil, and Color
Store, will be found at
r. CLANNONS,
mh29-ly 81 Canal street, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31
BONES.

The valuable qualities of these are well known
to all intelligent agricnlturists. Persons about set
ting oui Prnlt Trees or Grape Vines should order
sufficient TO put at least a peck a, the roofs of each
tree or vine, and no other manure will be needed
in the orchard or vineyard for years. They are
ground into two q~naIiles, coarse and fne;-the
coarse is one and a quarter cents per pound; the
fine one and a half cents per pound. They are
each
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-05-31
CAaRHx WAREHOUSE.

CAREER WAAGE10USGs
33 Charters Street. Do
TUST received New Patterns ofEnglish
j and American Competing, such as
Velvet and Brussels Tapestry;
Three-ply Brussels and ~Ingrains;
Dutch Venitian for Halls and Stairs,
Druggets for Crumb Cloths,
Window shades, Hair cloth;
Table and Piano Covers;
Floor Oil cloth, Of various qualities, Gu to
suit halls and rooms;
Mating, &c, &c.
All of which are offered at the lowess market
price. n~o7-de10 A. BROUSSEAU & co.